Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1881, Page 10

10 THE NEW SOUTH. One Hundred Million Dollars Sub» scribed to Develop Her © Resources, Eastern and Foretgn Capital Pouring Into the Cot- ton. States, An Immediate Promise of Great and Unparalleled: Pros. perity. oer any Correaponitenes New Vork Heratd. AtrANTA, Ga, July 2h-—There has been subscribed In tho Novth and tn Europe inthe past eighteen months 5100,000,000 for inveatment in tho South, ‘This statement sounds minrvelous, and yet it can he easily shown tobe trie, If may ba stated, hows ever, that in this esthninte none of tha vast suis Invested In the Southwest are Included. In other words, this enornops sit of money covers Investments and developments only in that part of the South enst of the Mississippi Kiver and south of Richmond, Va. Of course, the Inrgest sums have been sut- seribad for tho purchase and building of rail- road lines, ‘The effect of this ins been to improve tho runuls already built, to develop new sections of country. thus starting new currents of trade ant quickening old ones, and to take from Soutsern hands, at ad- vanced pilees, large. mounts of rallronl stocks, L will briefly allude to some of the Thora. (mportant movements mado in the direction of Southern railroad investment and development. Hirvat—Tho Cinehinatt and Georgin syndi- cate. This syndicate wha organized in New York in May fast, with aenpltat of $16, - Oy Bidar the ansplees af George | ey, of tho Metropolitin Banks ‘Thomas & Co, at Columbus, U., und 1. W. Cole, of Nashivilte, tho latter being mudd President. | “She Com: pany purchused the Macon & Brunswick system In Georgias the Selina, Rome & Dal- ton In Alabama; tho East ‘Tolnesseo & Vir- doin in tho States named, and 2 lease of the fomplis & Charleston, and will billd ata cost of about $70K0), 00), several Ines of ron te connect the purchased properties lito one aystom. Tho work on these conteetlons ly now progressing, and when tnished will ive the syndicate a cartwheel system, the hub bes ing at Chattannoge and the spokes penetrat- ing tho richest scctlons of the South in tye directions, and finding termini at Bristol, tn Lonnesses: thy Mississippi River nt Mem phis; at Meridian, whore tho southwostern ronds ond; at tho Atlantic Ocean at Dring wiek ond Savannah, ‘fie money subseribed by the syndicate ty $16,000,009, nt the bonds Noated in the North and in Europe raise the total to $24,000,000, : POWLRPUD SYNDICATES, - Sccond—The Georgin VPactie. syndlente, organized to puild. trou Atinita, Ga, Dire mibghim, thratesh tho eoat and iron fields of Alubumay—heretofore virtually uipene trated, and the richest on the contiaent,— and thenes ta the Mississippl River. “Gen, John B. Gordon, who resigned bis Senator shtv to glve himself to such enterprises, J3 President of this.Company, which eontalns such men as Mngh J. Jewett, jentor: Barnum, of Comectleut; Ue 8. ity Sts 5 George W. Perkins, of the Mercantile Sink E, UW, Perkins, of the tmyorfers’ and Traders’ Baik; Senator Plumb, of, Kansas; We? Clyde, and several Tichntond, they SUD> ¥ aultal required by this Com- i seribers, ‘Tho pany Is $12,500, © eat whieh has alt been sub- york seribud, \ HOW progressing on both ends of tho Tine, and the road ts graded twonty miles eae way from Columbus, Mibs., and Atlanta, Ga. ‘This road will make tHE Most nportant development of tho past ten years [In the South. | Thiyd—The Nazfolk & Western syndicate, which purehased the Athiutic, Mississippi & Olo Road, In Virginia. ‘This syndieaty was Fopresunted by Clurence LH, Clark, of Pail: ge phis, and comprises snely men as C. C. Mcwin, bh Victor Newcomb, George C. Clark, Robert Minturn, who will ba reeog- nized as conding capttalists of New York, and the Loulsiie & Nushville pean Te capital required for the Norfolk & Western Was S11,540,00), whieh does nat inelude the cost of certain extensions, esthunated to bo $9,000,000 i101 ‘The first, capital, howaver, OF $11,500, 0007 will sufica toy the pigsents Fourth—Thy Erhinger Syed, vi of Pranktort capltuists, and represented by Mr. Fred Wolfe, ‘This syndicate taltes Its pains from Daren Erhinger, and Is wecord- Anely strong, thins owned tho Alvbamn & Great Southorn Road for some (line, and hay just purchased tha Brunswick & Albany. Road of Georin, the Vieksburg & Shreve- ortand the Vieksburg & Merldian Rowls, ‘Aba cost af 510,800,000, This Company. will Build 329 mifles of new vou, and hs Just but a block of $7,500,000 on tha market In Europe, When completed is system will bea xood one, strewhing from New Osleans to Chattanoorn northward, and coastwise 3 15. FUU—the Uchmond & Danville syndi- gate usually kuown ng the Clyde syndiente, This Company controls the organization of tha Metiniond & Danvilla Road by holding 28.000 ay its 40,000 shares. his cost them less than $2,000,000, und through tt they contrat 1,850 uillex ot ond and are ‘bulldlme about 400 tniles inore, besides the Georsin Paclile, In whieh they are tuterested. ‘The chlet men bers of the svndleate are W. 2. Clyde, Porkius, wid BH. Perkins, of New York; Gen. 'f, M. Lagan, Jolin Braneh, Mr. Patnier, 8 nf Rielimond, Vio The rn red tabaceontsts. suid to ba worth prolbly 25,000,000, Thaerplial of tho ayndteate iy roprosouted by its steek in the Hichinond & Danville Roni, but. the follow- ing ure Its fuvestinents ninda within the pst. elghteen months, Northern ot European capltal buini u: of course, tor-the pure chases, It house the Colunbla & Grean- Ville aystem of rods, iusremalig 807 miles snd costing $6,000,000; tha Charlotte, Colum Din &S Augusta Mond, costing 31,300,000; the estern North Carollnn dtond, Costling over $4,000,000 uid $1,000,100 to (inisit It (the work Dow Rolng on) and the York River toad, edating, with [ts ston, STi0.000, ‘Ihe Company Is now engazud In estending ‘tho Northeastern alow! from Athens, Git, to Knoxville, Tenn., whieh will cost $4,000,009, and for whlch the mnoney: Tins boon “proylited the contracts let. hose all, represont $17,800,000, Nesides this the syndleate hay several lines loased, on witch 2 vartaln pare centage is guaranteed, Whon is ties, pres> ent and building, are consolidated with the Georgla Pacific, ay will probably be dona, t Richinond & Danville syndlente with yp thy Loulsville & Nashville tne very elo: Sirur—The Loulsyilly & Nashville sy which is now Grins an extension of thy Pensacola & Atuitle Koad, whieh tins been aretiasedl ata cost of wbottt: $3,500,000, ant eli finished at a cost ot $1,000,000 ‘etl tonal. *"Phis road Is alse building from Liv stone, tawnrd Knoxville, “ata east of over $1,000, ‘Liis Company tnd ie friends in New York also purehised control of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Lonls Upad, of tho Western & Attintle, the Moblla Fagutzunery. and Mobila & Now Orleans Roads within tho past two ycurs ata cost of many millions, »Scventh—The Baltimore & Oto Company, This Company banat xime time ago the “Virwuin Midland load, intending: to yo Bouth na it had atrendy elent oneuy, the Pennaylyania Central, aper- atiug through tty sympathy with the’ Rich- mould & Denvilte syndtente, has outstripped {Cand wtiut th att $i its Sautharn “race, he Jagt Hit between these compantes was tu try. We to SAFO tho Atlanta & Churlotla Ale fue. ‘Cho Baltimore & Ohio way beaten aut of if, although Lt atter nee cent more tian the Melmnond & Danvilto folks wive, Uelng eut of in this trade they bave now come smencud Druthdng a. rand frum Danville, the terminus of thelr Southern Ine, to: Spurtane burg, S.C. Shia rond, now under way, will “Cowh. UUNe and quipped, at least 85, COU, OK), Hut this will not be tho ent, ‘Cho ado ‘sin Garrett, hi his report to the-stuckholters fey days sthee, ynld: that the Baltimore & Onlo’ must eet to Atlanta, wihel Is the dirst polut tiey can reach where thoy eR Ket competion With tholr rivals, To rene Attunta will cost 5 OR- nore, It is sheowilly auspectedl thit. this Company WIL buy the Sauth Caroling Houd at Its salu next Thursday, Jn any event It hus alrendy put 85,000,000 down for building o new Southern road, aud must spend nulilons more bufore ft completes its Bonthern system, Jiut fused yo no further, enunigrated cures that ne West, Its ane A havo alread Involve consid, sernbly over §00, und D have: nat exe lausted the ‘tivld, and’-luive pot wy thined the Loo put litte the Cineinnatl , Souther. Now, let us make an analysts of these Investinents and seo whut they mean and what they Will effect, It 1s, of caurse, diut argued thas this enormous amount of quonoy ls found Wa the Bouth, ebther ly gush i ada up ; THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, J ULY = 30, 1S81I—SIXTEEN PAGKY or improvements, It is perfectly well under: stool that nich of the property represented is nlvendy Guished and simply clinnges hans, and that much of tt hus been for along thie held at tho North and in Europe, ‘The value of (hia remarkable movemont, for It cain he called nothing fess, will be made apparent in the following facts: WHAT THE INVESTMENTS WIG BFELCT. Hirst—Tt menna In reality such immediate adleyelopment as tho South has nover know Of more than $100,000,000 Invested fully 000,000 will bo Invested ab ones fn inpro ments, At Atiantd, for instance, the fete Constitetion, lv artiele giving details and contracts, shows that &17,800,000is contracted fo he spent ins tha next twelve months. Ih builting and caulnpinie new Jines already ronmenced From Atlanta ag hoadanarters, Tho works on the various roads iivelying this vast oxpunditure is atraady begun aud the money ts provided, ‘The extent of this development may be tmagined when it is stated that tho’ entire rallroad: system at Cieargla, every milly af ron now built, cost y litte more than that Invelved fi the new Hes now under contract In Atlanta. Thore are. of course, innny roads bemy bullt outside of these contracts, carrying the total eapital sent in and devoted to building new ronds In the cls-ALlssissipp} South te more than 875,000,000, 4 Seeond—Tho money already: appropriated fo building these new roads, vast ag ft ts, 1s for the nost part devated to math stems. ‘Lo feed and protect, those stems, branches mat be built whieh will Incolve more expenditure and consequent development. ‘There are dow organized tivo companies to ditlid fectl- ers to the Gvorzin Pacific, and they clatin to have tho maney ready to. begin work 1s soon as they obtati thelr charters, Col. Cole con- templates building several branches to the maln stoin ho fs bultding for the Clucinnaths Georgia Mne. ‘Thirt—The inyestinent of this vast capital has taken from the lands of Southorn hold: ers, at adyanced prices, miltions of dollars worth of railrond: stocks and bonds, the money from which, will be put in real estate, factories, and other bushiess, To Hustrate? fn thiselty one genilguann cleaved 2100,002 on the rsa In Kast ‘Lonnessee & Virginia stock when he sold to the Clneunath & Georgian syndicate, Another cleared 370,09), $250,000, In Angusta ant other Georgia eltles miilions were cleared by the riso under sharp Northern demand and manipulation of Georgia milroad stoek from 85 to 185, of Central from sd toe 6, Mem- Hiis & Charleston from40 to 15, and other local stocks In proportion. Lure amotnts of theys have been marke to the North at high figures, ane the sellers must seek other investiuunts or use for thelr money, ‘This gives grent Lnpetis to local enterprises and values, Fonrth—The influx of this vast eapttal in spect railroad enterprises will bring capitat for Ineldentnt development. The men who control the syndicates are Interested In the general growth of the country through whieh these Hues rin, and they will add to the gan- evnt confidence Mispired by their bivestment special advies to thelr friends, ‘They wiit ln duce Immigrants tv settle along their roads, eucotnige the opening of mines and tho es- tablishment of factories and furnaces, - ‘The Loulsyiile & Nashville Company haye added thousands of doturs annutatly to Its profits by aati the building of furnaces along Its Tine, and the Richmond & Danvilie Company have brought thousands of tmuiterants into Georgin and tho Carolinas by its etiteiont im- nilaration bureau. New properties wilt be opencit nnd new opportunities offered by the new Hes. 4 So untels, then, brtolly for the tremendaus investinents In rallroad properties and the results thatinust cone therefrom. It must not he considered that this is the only chan- nel through which Eastern and torelign eap- ital Is pouring Inte the South and seekhg Southern Tuvestment, On tho contrary, there ure other enterprises of-other charne- ter that atirnet capllal in large enoush amounts to justify special inention, and that {nuilleate smaller fivestinents of greutuggre- ate, though Httle separate, hnportance, For convenience suke these may be divided Muto the follawings Y OTHER SOURCES OF PROPERTY, Firat—Cotton manufacturing Investments, Tn tho past twelve months $1,000,000 has been Invested by Eastern subsertbers In two cotton fucturies In AugustayGi.—the Enter- prise and Stbley,—with $1, 10,000 amt 300,000. capital, resi tively, of which about one third was tasen South, A new anill,—the King. —with, 31,000,000, of which $250,000 fs taku at Aususti, ins been organized, and the $750,000 fs being raised eR ly in thd North.” At Atiantn a cotton mill ig belng built by two flems, one of Cinelinatl and one of Atlanta, whieh take the entire stock. It la nlmost-Imposatble to tad any eity In the South In whieh tere is not new fuetory buliding or orgainfzing; tho usual plan being" that local’ aubserlptions” are made for one-third of the enpital, aud the balances enst- ly rulsed at the North, Without exception the fuctorics arg prosperous, and where one Jo built 16 I¥ an inducement and argument for others, Second—General Cuterprises of develop ment, A well known capltailstot New Yark Went to Naghville last week to sue whetheror not it would be safe to buy $200,000 worth af bonds about to be put pon, the Suwanee Coal & Furnace Company, After hnvestient- {ug the property he bought—for a cmupany organized by telegraph and bended by hhnsell, —the whole property, which cost 1,600,000, tnt which wilt cost $1,000,000 ( tlavelop us the Company proposes. | ‘Lhe capital subscribed is 33,000,000, ‘This Isa sample of the oppor- tuuities offered, sand there are hundreds like It, shoply waltlng enpital for Huprovoment, Another gentleman his fait? sald for S22,- oovcash a hiatthaterest In Kistug Fame Bure Nice, Which cost hhn two yenrg geo 805,000— which timoint he has more than drawn out in dividends slnce hy invested It, ‘The Com- pany organized to drain the Everglades in Mloriday by which an area turger than the State of New dersey will to brought tite cultivation, has a capital of $5,000,000 and. probably dothte that will be needed to fips the work, "The Bethlehem Steel Works Company of Ponnsyivania ts arranging to invest SoM 000 aL Birmainghitin, Ab, andthe *Eytots, of New York, have pat over S1,000,- O00 nt Anniston, Ala, Unelr Intest Investment heli teotton intl, built cutirely with their owneapital ‘These are hit examples pleked at randoms to show the drift af eapltit. Pho battdlng of the Georgla Pacitie whl open up the most luyportant coal and fron heds, ex- fentand variety and rlehness considered, (bat can be fould on the Aunorigan cont Hent, and witl Inauguyato an era of develop. nent fh the branches of Industry dependent on these minerals tho like of while hag not been seen hy tHe, Sonth, CHEERING PROSPECTS FOR TIT E.AIMERS, ‘Entrd—Capital for farme There'ls but one thing that has stood between the Southern armors wil wnexniny prospority. wid that is the Isck of capital with whieh to operate, “Caklng hold of the farws at the clos of the war, strippull and dovastated, (npovertshed and without Inbor ar imple dents, Forced to build ar buy y have feltthe nued of credit. Ater the disasters of the plantatlon era sued ig the wat, it has boon pos bis to use rial Jails as u basis offered. ‘The only credit the Sathorn farmer bas had with whieh. to Duy fertilizers, supplies, ute, jas bean the Vhelt tortion a account wil a commission Merehunt to whan he would mortgage bis mut oreraps. Ha coutd ho money nd- Vanees, but simmly supplies sold at” tiny pe tod, ‘Phe Commmlestoner of Agctentture of jeorgla deehares I ils oillehil eirentar. that tho farmers of Georgia hava patd an average ot oF per cant oatvanes, on the eush price “of thelr supplies, fertlllzors, ele, ond gives as an example the fact that corn, solling mt 8) venta cash, commanded $1.43 on this, with crap Hen or ortgngd ns seciielty, “The ann da tHe of other States, ‘his torrible. jiatry has kept the farmers poor, and no bunk ov eaplial would lent a dollar on farm lands, ‘Tho South suitered peasurably, front the dill’ eully exporenced by the Vest a fey years: fy when Its favs wore mortaged to smal storekeepors, and Eastern eapltal want to [3 yotlet. Capitat to loan on Taro fands te Just pexlantne a cone South, A fem represent Jn 23,000,000, ninst of wihlolt ty furnished by a tiling company of New York and tie Auglo-Anierlen Mortgage Company (ite ted) of London, opened on oftea in Atinte 4 faw moutls ago, mid adyertised that it will Joon money on farms for T per cont per ans uo ‘Pho demand for money ts brisk, ane As mutch ns $100,000 has beon loaned dn a mouth, | “Phis fra, whleh formerly operated {a the West, will be follawed by pthora, ty Naw Orleans, wy FEngish- company, with jt and still another eyorything, practiontt walalted — eqptty jaune te 000 Yi Hy ‘alo of intorvat ‘On Lississipph cotton bonds las} year OA Fustan gouty to operate “in th t aumne Hell bs belag orguitzed now with ne 0. Moreliwte RST of ha Mis. slaslppl Valley Cotton-Phinters fnscetation, aS wunager ‘Thora is ne doubt that millions Of dollars of Northern enapital will be loaned, in the Hest year an So if hern faring, wid the vellef wil be great. snd dyed te. dt wil by seen from the Shove that cnpitat {sconhig Inte the Sou tu as farge ants and a6 as rapid a fate a3 It.cun bo judtejausly handled. “This al that thu South ting veeduch and us progres Ln Hhis weet on ia the next few yCare Will ho an astonishment to those wha’ havo mgd tulad the subject vlosely. ‘To show fo what extent there has heen suspicion of everything Southern, and how wide the margin “of profit iy, Gen. Loe xan, of Riehinond, Is quoted as saying that tiree yenrs ago he exhausted every effart to rel capltalists Hi New York to Invest $50,000 the bonds of Virginia Road that coutd he bought at $05, and Haye sine sole at $150, Prosventeys VOICE OF THE PEOPEE, Spoling WeOfem, To the Rltor of The Uhieaga ‘Trios (nreaado, July 2h—The Spoling Reform halts beens mens of ita advocates atil refize to beny thelt share of the odium which ataches to what iz popularly eatd “bad spelling.” ‘Thos are pro- Tuo In thalr advise to otherz, but go on In the olil way thomsolvz, Itwid seom that the Anterican Filulogical Asoshinshun Jz suflatent authority Cor eny one to folor. ‘Two yenrs rzo thoy recomended tho folo- hig eleven improvd spadtiugz: “tho, then, gard, catnlos, av, ety, Hv, have demuit, Influit, wisht; aud thls yoar thay lity extented the list ty sev= eral hundred wordz. Why do nota our spellug reformers adopt eomo of thoze nt onse? Ar thoy atrald of ridicule? U For two years ur more ‘Tim Ciioago Tamnusn and tho Now York Hume Journal hay quictly tiade soverat changes in apelin, and hay realy. dont more to educite the public eye to the new fod beter form thaw the holy body of Spelling Reformers. “ Jt docs nut innter, nt this stago of {ho reform whether wo hny perfeot agrement or not, The mun thing I for tho feiqnds of the reform to do something thomselyz, No apeling reformer {s thuroly cunvortod who iz wnwiting to peor the yoke Mitnealt. By reforming sum of tho words in ont private corespondonce anu tn our artiels for the prus,.we help trenk down the ridiculous idolatry that baz grone up for tho present fashion of speling. and contirnt ourselya In me Might way. Let vs be doces of thy word ant not henrerz only. Drop silent [etters. ‘They are ite terly useles, 0.0. BrscKane, Conkling-—Let Him Alene. - To the Ldltor af The Laisago Tribune, Kewasn: TL, July 23,—Now thut (he Hopub- Nean party has latd Conkling across ts knee, metaphorleally, aud administered deserved pun Ishmont to him for his spullt-hoy-antics, and aent Lin off to pout und sulk, beeecms to be just tho thing now, with some people, to pity aud suothe him with sugnr-plums, One proposes tithe be offered 1 dudgeabip of the Unitot States Supreme Court by Gariiett, whom ho never treated with devent reepect, and whose Administration be spent over four months it, trying to bring Into contomnt, Anothor pro- poses # foreign mlestun for him, to bo obtained, of course, by first turning aut some other and batter wan. ‘To all of such folly Lobfect. Conk= tin Is wholly wrong fn his contest with Gartield, for the latter tins not wronged htm tn the toast. Then why buy him olf, why mollify him? ‘The offer even ty the Prosident of either of tho places nnimed would bev virtual trhumph of Conkling over him und over tho Republican party In Now York. It would be a roward for Insolence, bossism, and treachery, Le would flnttor his vanity.—already a curso to him,—und bea syurce of discord and aunoyanes tu athe comes In contact. with, and Incrense his insolont domanis untibthoy would uguia beovme unbear- nble. ils prulligions. egotism would grow high und spread wide oa such w diet of futtery, obseuitlousuess, and tlunkuyisn. Stich propositions do not appenr to me to oma nate fram any love or sympathy for film. They Arise from thik cowardice which frat permitted bith to play the tyrant ind bully withont rebuke or resistunce, and yet fours that he will do some desperite ach.by which the party—pore baps ottveholding tudividuate—will be “an- nihilated unless” hls wrath shall be du sumo way placate, tuniess somo. Kind of sop is thrown him to divert big attens (on, Such propositions shaw cowardice, and fre an ontorepping of that old-fashioned Whig folly walet never would detmund tho frults of 1 victory, but would ulwiays give thom away uy avon as won, -. Btatne, about Afteen yenrs ago, when he and Conkling were members of the Lower House, after Lnving Leen bullied by the Intter tl lls Paticuce wis exhausted, replied, burly sare ents, invective, and ridicule ae hii till he wis xiad never to nttack Blaine agin, ‘This was the right course to pursue loward 2 strutetng, Ine solent tirkey-cock like him, Hud others dine the sume ho mlrhe long sines hava become a better man or been driven from Congress, much to the udvantine of the Republican cause, Nous but a shallow mind cau suppose that Conkling’s presenvo in Congress, ur in wny official position, is necessary to tho welfare of tho American Nation, or.to his Stute, or to the Tepublican party, And now Tyeuture to predict tint the Republican party will ba it be ecuses to control [t, stronger during tho noxt dozen yours thin it has been nt any time during the last twenty yours, He will suffer linmonsely by botng fot nione. When, therefore, poilticians und interviewors shall vouse to advise with him reportevery word be snys, be will bo * the moat repiniug of ureponting men.” Lot hha be Epauel by Teaving hint. sovercly wlune, or tae in “dle among his worshipers,” When Lincoln was informed of the Bebel Hood's disustrous detent it Nushyilte by Gon. Thomas, hu was“ retinded "as usual of a Kittle story, fle sald that down In Tennessoo a nin bad heen much annoyed by Jones’ dog Whenever ho pass Jones" house on his way to town, which would always ran out nnd bark and scare his horse. ‘This mun resolved to put au end to the iuconvenience, so he fixed: a pareel of powder and 1 slow nuteh, whieh he conceuled dna pleco of beef, and on uppronehing Jones’ house hy It the inutch und threw tho beet to tho dog, and rody on, when inian Ingtant tho dog, buying eaten tho Prolene, exploded, seuttering tho tragiiunts of bis aiitany tt yore ire ton. Now, doves, who dnl wittessed the dog's ilisaster, walked out Into the rond, und, serlaus- Jy contemplating tho ronuilns of his dogahlp, ro- Marked: ‘West so. That dog as a dog, L reckon, wil nover by of much necount hereafter.” So Lincoln thought Hood's army wouldn't be. af mich xecount thoncotorth, und fo L think of Conkling in the roll of a party leader and duml neering spoils Loss, Let nit alone. Levi Nowrit, ¥, S—The spolts “+ Stalwarts' grief at Cures fleld's dungerous condition remiuds ong of Smith, whose wite was sick, Que day at 0 nelgh- bor's houae her sickticsa became tho subjeat of conversation, when he rellectively sald: Tr wiale Jvrusha would—got well—er, er—sonicthing isc," SUE EInereannEenaneT ROMNEY, For The Chieago Tritune, Nay, Romnoy, nay—t will not hewr you sav ‘Vboso words uvaln: "4 loye you, love you, sweet)” You aro profane—blasphomous, 1 roport, You are no actor for su grand-a play, You tove withall your heart? Well, that may bo: Some cups ire fashioned shallow, Shoutd 1 Ty Ta sleneh my thirst from one of thogo, when ar— Twho hive bad o full Low! proffered me— A now Low! Urimiming with a draught divine, Ong stuyte taste thrilled to tho nigeretips? Whink you T ever care to bathe my lps With this poor sweetened water yuu call wine? And tho’ ] spiitod the neotar ero ‘twas quattod, And broke the bowl In wanton folly, yet Lwould dio of ny thirst ora f would Wot My burning Ups with any meanur draught, So leave mu, Hamucy. Ono who has deon a play Haneted by a xtar ennnot ondure ‘Vo Keo Ut rendered by no amateur, You know not what Lovo la—now go nway! ‘ HULA WuURkLER. ———————————— Tho Pollod Braed of Catto. We clip tho following from the Cineinnatl Prlce Currents © Lord Alriie, of Soatiand, iin communtegtion to the Price Current aut Lives Stork Record, ayay Lam vlad tat Amorim farmens and ‘ranch owners Bre turning thale attention to Pollut cattle, ‘Choy have boon v favorit Lreet, with us, ‘They fred to wx great welybt us any enttle in tho Vnlted Kingdom. Oa eoversl ovcnalona the havo gulued tho *cbamplon' prizo ut tho Huatieh Tat asouk khows. ‘Whelr bevt fotchus trom ts Ww Ad per pond worg thie Short-lornd or doses ardy, ‘Thay ure birder and more unsily kopt than the Shortelorns. Ag a proat inay atute (hat Sir Dudley Mujorbanky, wuo formerly kent HStorteblora bord un his Uleuland property aud Tounid that thoy dt not thrive, bas futely. gotup 4 Polled berd und beparta thom doing wall, Choy bave tha advantage that, Lolng without horud, thoy da not ijure one wnothor na fs oftun the rao with American hurried cattio, T hayg soon un Aioricin ox with grout gash on him frou Injury done by the horns of nouther, whol must hive opteutated, bls value, 1° should guy wh lousy gl, b underatui thac 8 cross, tweon ik *Cherukea? — uow and Pollad bull dately met whh hu aceklout ut Chicagp, and hud to bo killed, and cat it drossed, ton Sury igh WolKht in propor to the Hy: Wolxtit. Itty a ohuractoristic of tho Pollod broed here that they dress toa pelntively plaber waliht than tho Bhovtellorag As tho butchers sy here, thoy ‘allo better. Wir huve naw five yol- tunes of the Patted Hord Book published and. nuothor will by out shortly, ‘Tho tat Yaluyh 1 {rlbes ure the * Leieng! “and tho + Uridea.! aA ‘Byldy* gow was litely sotd at ayotion for 225, oy ulinost $1,135, and wn Erle! caw was pur chase privately for 81,00, Dut vory useful anlunls foe broodipg purposes, though nok oF hosp chofcg tribe, can be puvehused here at DL wn ei00, Eehuuld aay any one buy= ny Soy Atericn would do. better not to pur chase vows In cult, ue tharo might be somo Flak: Ou-the Journey, hut to puyebass yearly Lelf- om, or helfur culvos.!* nats = That Palled cattle are Jess hurtful ta each. 4) uppHrONt thas. this consideration reatly und at once fu tholr Cayor. “Ande be truo thut thoy are hurdior, mure euuily kent: Abus they sell fur mora meney per Nanak “and that thoy dross hislicg In proportion: ta live, welkpt than bornod cattlo, .whgt inure can ba auld for thoy "Tuls mntter by ortainly wore we Damediate attention of sulppurs aud Ureyd> Fr posing 8 high duty on RETALIATION IN ENGLAND, Striking Change of Sentiment Toward the Free-Tradé Policy. The Attitude of Franco to Bring Retaliatory Duties Inte Favor. Effect of a Tax on American Grain, Corrtapondenes New York Thies, Lostos, July 16—The change in senti+ nient in England iy relation to the theory Ot system of freo trade fs none the fess Inter- esting because It is execedingly and curtously sudden. ft is only two or threy yerrs igo that It was hard fo tid in Gteat Bettaln it mun who Was not, In professions at lenst, 0 free-trader. ‘That tho mnjority of (hose who were 80 willing tu confess thoi faith in this trade princlyly tnderstoud Its appllenbtlity {gnot at all Ukely, but businessmen, and even muchanies, Imd been taught, whav 1d by no incans {mprobablo, thut thelr well-belig depended orf tholr own complete nveoptance, aud the aecoptaney of othercountries, of this method of trade, and, furthermore, thit ft wits acsign of gross ignorance to supposd that any othor trade method was of service, The work dong by Mr Cobden) tn converting’ the British people way sist equipletely performed, sa far ong. the espresston of outward inanifestations of dis- stht was concerned; but now, thirtydive Juars ater the sirnnl defeat of protection by tho repent of the Corn lw, thy atestion has ones tore forced itself to the front, and, we der the strain of naw conditions, It is found that the 1 Fish people ure by no means so strongly wedded to free trade as their actions and utterances during the pist generation would lead outsiders vw Suppose, dt ts not neant by this that the English have secepted protection ag a necessary condition of tries Out the menu who. afew years ago, wero not able to seo how any nation eoutd be su stupid as not to legislate In favor of unrestricted conmmereint fitereoursy tre now gravely stig- gesthiyys the ndvignbtlity of levying counter. Valling dutiee or of Laving reelproval trenties with other countries, Nov, talle of tits ihid 14 nelther more nor tess thiur dlsiutsed pro- tection. ‘Tho gulding principle of freo. trade Is that the eonsminers should be Elvan, ihe op- portunity to buy whne they need at tho tow- est cost} for, ak protection, to he nt all sur viceabdle, must ba tneqtial in ity workings, taxing the minity for the bunetit n€ the few,. 2 desird to seenty the greatest, oad for the greatest number would demand that the in- terests of the consumers, rathor than the lie toresta of tho producers, should be con- alderod, Tho first serfous blow tht this prineipte reevived was ft tha fosses which [6 browht upon the sugar refiners of England, vartleu- larly those whose establishiients are in or near Bristol In order to gain a hokt on Ene glish trade, the Frenei and Austrian Coy. ernment baye for sone tne past pald a bounty on all sugar retined brand exported trom thoge countries, ‘Lhe snbstdy ling pay sulliclently fargze to’ permit of the selling Austrhin and French refined sugary tn the English market at less than their uetual cost price, ‘To the constiner this was an tue doubted beneiit, and if forelgners were will- ing to tax themselves for this purpose 16 wid their own loss, With the English sugnr re- fiers the case wna wholly the reverse:, they have been foreed out of business, and from these tirstarose the ery to have countervail- jue ihitles exacted, equivalent In amount to ihe bountles paid to forelgn exporters, Then cw the cnormous , competition In bread- stuffs and ment, brotight about by our ine ereasel exportation of these articles, fol lowed by the loss of a conyiderable portion of tho German miarkeb by the protective legislation of Prince Bisinarck, aud, lastly, the proposud uctlotof the Krendl tn MMiueltdeist telr market tow vent class of English prb- duetions has added still mord to the growhig discontent of. Great Britain. Each of these yarlous movenents In trade was dlsustrous to some English industry, and hence it comes nbout that what wasilately the stupid leresy of protection Is now gravely ‘discussed auld urged, by nota fowshs amen of correcting confessed lowses in trade, Tho agitauon hag made heatway with 2g tonishing rapidity, ijdleating clearly enough that a grent deal thats been aiid in the past by many about the untyersal advantages of tree trade was slply the cant of political econony, which way not Hnderslogel, for there Is no other way of necounting for this ready desertion of iy sound trady maxin. What gives the movement nots ut Jo of ite force ts the circumstance that [f has drawn to Ityelf the support of the Inboring clugses. An Yorkshire, in Centeal England, sad ven around London, & great wlvanes pay been mule In working up the feeling of discon. tout among these people, ‘Tho Issa Wwhleti hangs a securing fay prabla conditions tty tie trade treaty with France is of vnatly greater Importance than Americans gener: dy have wy conception of, for it there ts fallure here it threntons to be one of those Tyst straws, which are the finmedinte, Urough thy any means the sole, etuso of a stic- eessftl, polltleat agltation, “then, top, the tone taken by the leaders of tho Conserva- (ive party is sizuliicant, More than one of thom, Including Lord Salishury, lins given expression to ‘iplitor 9, Which can bo reas thly construed In no-othor way tin as support of 4 epartiira From tho extytin; xystom. ‘The nobleman referred to was usied to atite bis position In a less aiublgious uinner, and to say whather he woul wane ton the free-trady polley, but this he pri dently refused to do, preferring ta take ad- Santize of the Taare rather than conunié Dhuselé tn advanee of the movement This would In itself count for Ite, for whatever tho personal feelings of the Conservative Jeatlers may be, they would notconnlt thule party to a cause which had not manifestly a papel atin ts and with}y the naxt few ‘wouths I wil bo determined whether thes essential conditions exist; bet tn the menn- tine there are sintlelent grounds to suppode {intavels snpport may exist to warrant te tentative acceptanes whieh the movement fs now Teco |\ tine from the Opposition, Te one will: taku the trouble to talk with merchants and manufacturers hore, he will flak Ute ytmose nneastiesy provalllng on cis subjeat, Many ave outspoken in thelr bullot that It fy absolutely neceysary that Great Britain should lupose retalistory duces, Whily thase who do not Sedira such a change in system are usiadly willing to admit that there Is utarga number who buve substan- Hally nbandoned Cres trade, If the duties on froneh wines, Hquors, and sitks were greatly Inerensed, It ly by no means Unrensonably toxtpunse thatn bopularoutery wouldarlse In France whieh wonldcompel thy (Government of that country to arrange for tho Hberal admission of Mnglish woolen, cot- ton, and Tron goods, 0%, to come penrer home, suppose tha a diserhudnating duty was placed an Atperican proditee, wills Camudlon, Austratinn, andl posstbl: Rasstin prodtuca Avis nduiited on tho existing free basis, is [tao miyeh to think that an agli ton would spring np th the prodites-ralsing Htates ot f! ip Weat which would huve welght onoudh ta fores Congress to --atlow, under mich more favurably conditjons thin It wow does, tho qdnilsslon of wares of Biglish mine wmeture, tls tree fling very litt lo his bewn publicly said abone the destniblilty of puttlng totalatory chutes on brewdstutls, for the ery af shea bred ts uuflotontt Y potent to alls CuUrAgS ANY HWyoveMENt Wileh shorts with tho hyowed pirpose of fnereushuy its price; Dut Lam assured that Waugh, for obylons reasons, this question ts pliced In the baek= ground, it ignone the Juss the Intention of jose who re now wgltutinyg the polley.of ro- tajintion to Hani this demand upon Atnerien ww taipartant part of thely program, Uf they oyor seeped In organizhug tholy force fnto a detinit: political body. This’ oplifan fs sirengthoned by tho innpifoyt Interest shawn iy tho gubject by the Eneilsh Congervas the party,” No doubt the loaders af tie Op- position are on the lookont for a pollti- cal cry, but, besides tls, thelr party Is large Ay recriitted from those who have felt more Keeniy than any other elnss the force of aAmerleay Gomapeeition. At wank be absura te suppose that the lauded proprietors of Bae alan Saulld naslat the sugar rellners af thelr country I keeping out cheap Austrian and Fronelt: suzurs, av the qeeganenct are Un in neh silks gin Wines~a polley which would (uxthem dears Jy as Invga consumers of thease artiales-and, would not, o thely part, demani thar Huey slauld have some protection given to thu against the Whoal-growers Gnd cattlegrezors of Amorien. Protection has nlwass en ears rind thrash lemlalutive bodies by 8 wilon of those who seek to hove thelr Intoresty hene- dited, pnd if tho Conservative party dinishes its couuetting by detinitly Lael Wp the re tallutoyy program of trade clegislypion, one juny bo gure fat the Amerlean phase of the UN ir WAU! pow be pverlould, Althgugh t tog) couddeus that tt would be inposalble for Engh fo hops for Wy st CCTs Mowat 1 hrotectiuuty Not Veen pble to say, when asker, (hat the retallators: otiey: woukl not produced a starting effect In thd United States, ‘Thinte- {ng coolly over d recent conversatton, Lednnot het ndilttlog.that the arguments put were foretble, ant tint, lew ralativaly Idah, duty Was Impose tia England on Amorienit Wheat, tho arit ites lon would by by far the most promitent subject for digettastan U1 tho next det session of one National Con I. Hit Notmistikers, the Thnes has before tls puluted out that, with the efonnons expatiston of our fi roleet trade ane the witlpifartous Interests yi elt havo grown Up I Aitierien dronprel this, we hive becothd dependent mpon forelen countries ton erent extent for the continuance of attr well-bolne, Foveclone 18 by Cur our best purepaser, find, thereforg, “alt fe Wile In ther trade policy woul! felt fix Anttriea duleker ellanges made, in, any.two. or, three other couritries. Hithotto “Anierieniis linve ar pied on the sissumiptlan thit it would be Tmposabe for aqttaland ott to Hiko eclionary ey, and I faiey that thor It nat iy ‘Alito Nive it the Hoste aint iifyolved tay gf the. Unitet Stutes Wh eh owes ity oxistenes: td fu tledte td favat tho purellnse of iiiish, wares, | nt would It, not ha. pe fe to ipake many eliutamés [iy this respect, If they werd Bhowit tobs necexsnry, ffi prdek t6 utlow of 3th co Hatted sé of Ainstleun /whent and” dat in Hysgtind? ‘Tis ts av problam which we oily wa unbatens, fava, ore te Ys borage 0) 1d, In tha event of the Mreneh treaty ra ca a te aro nimdst Ha ty Mitve prgeenitells. ij “ F Atthe presqit moment tts ti destrs of the Gavornmndut to. postu atl disensslon on tis auibject. “Chey haye sll thoy ent, at. tind pH se ting the Irish eat, anddo not wish (o -cinbirrass thailigelyes swith furthér compltcatiots, ‘Lhe questions that havo’ been wkeul conceruing: ¢ y trade frenty Iive bean answere 1 vurtiesd, which dan aly No .ox- pluhied on the supposition,that the Goyérn- ment didnot dare to show nt the osisting ses- ston how tlesperite tle ehancesbta fivorabla arrangement are, fur, wider seh elreayn- sitnees, thore would be tie Media of stoppbiss the disensaton, hak ts ne kindred trade subjects will be tho prominent loples for debalg At tho next. sesston skenis to bo ad niltted oven by thoso who, have Hitle fear of ay departure by England from what has for sb tong ittinie bean Ker settled trade polluy. What Glalstoty’s posttlon will be on this fasty dons not nlmtt of a doubt, cud tho sue- cess lig has hadi the paat fit treating of turs of this Kiud gives to hint tt pupnjar alronath wWwhigh ediunot easily bd ove [- overcat!- Dic ILA contition shaylt be formed iy between the Ce inatalttes fuld mumny of the dissatisfied miiniifactardrd, Who tre ordditas rily {Auorals, the foree.at the eomblaytion migh} be, suilelont to nvidrilize, by sheer Sale At of nuiabers, the geniigs ahd dloquencd of the Promle: we . Oe dky dn, THE ORVis SMOKE-BURNER AND FUEL- SAVER IN LONDON; ; _. Hattiety Jodenat , di our Inst Impression we give a fill de- seription of (his Intaresting dnd inportant Invention, 'Tho Orvis smoke-buriior and fiel- saver had undoubtedly xront ftiture before {thy (its conntry, | Wael our piper for Julv 1 yas published, tho Inyouttof ad hever been trled on this side. of tie Aantle, though its success tn the United States has been fomurkible, = It HAs bedi avplled “to an, éxcéllent. Engllsli bolle: bofonging to Me, Freierlele Sage, the Y woll-known. maunfacturer of shop-filtings, ete.y of 80, Gray's Inn-roidy. London, We Osy and Its. workluig has been absolutely ‘porteeis Mr. Orvis sawn number, of our grentest slunnt users sean after his arrival in this votntry, and all. were not only Willing but auxtous that the. burner should bo tried on ) thelr boilers, fle decitled, however, to Aint, if posstblos the most aynoley chinney dn, Lone done We Will not attenyot ty decide whether Me. Orvis wis correct Inasitrding the palm to ohe a€ Mr. Sage’s eliltineys: but, we know that lie eventually ixed unun ft; did, as i cofistananée, If Is ow sinokeless, ‘io burner was applied. to Mr, Suze’s boiler i thy, conrad.pf a Lew. liptirs on, the afterjoon, als atid ay, July3: so thdt the Heal awdele of tha Hatter Was dt fn any ‘way. thterfered with, Varioud Fentlenion hilvé since vishdd Mr, Sage’s promises forthe purposs of wil- peasliny the: elfeet of the burner, On, the Jat ter being Smet otf fineke. AHL begin to Is- sje from He thtmndy, £11 deilsie yottinds 4 bute ie turting, on Of tha burner ctts off the amoke “ay with a knife)” tu quote the words of an oye-witness, “16 Jeaves the chinuoy rfeetly quip oles antl Spothar an abla AWE not ab all it von to, enthius agin “It 8 dadiidrdtTe "all ae cht. Te works tie A charity’ ~ rbierkett: a fourth, “Tike mage” was thé comintent of a fifth, “Ehave trigdl twenty so-culled sihoke-con= fines,” sald a Afructnchiam miumifietuter, “but L have never xeon one nytt now." Wo could adi gn lohg string of stinilar con Inents, but ib Is quite tnpecessary to (lo 80. Any ond who wishes to Intve ocular donionstrition of the offuct of the Orvis anoke-burner cnn now. dose, Although go shbté « time has elapsed since the burner was uflxed to. Sir, Siagu's botler, 0 substan- til saving in the dost of. feel is apparent. Like wil steta users, Mrs Suge tas been obliged to nse tho frost oxponsive cual 80 1 todlnintst the quantity of finoke ng mull fy possible; out te now finds that tie. itn burn the commonest slack, .1t.1s tae soon to siy how much fs being saved In the quantity atgaal Neate Dirt the ehyange ane ily efecto ropresunts 0 difference of 68 (81.50) pér ton in tho prlee paid for fue). On the “basis of tn dally: poueedinaieton Of thes tons, this will fnsiidd saving of somethin Tike 4280 1 yaan! ‘The following lotter frm Mr, Sago itntself respucting the burner will no doubt bo read with latest és 80 70 bh GRAy's aH Lomios, W. 0. Ith Hye ISA To at, O. 9; Ubota—Dean sine t have muoh plonsire fu stating that R pie Hinokes Cousyming Avon rating, Wlen rus nit feu, to one of iny Dollera la the cours of 4 COW hoard on thd afterngon of Saturmoy, July 2, worka to my due tlre sattefnotion, ‘The cbtinnoy. tns.aince buon pertently’ (inate t. The poptiance olfects a elinsiderably saying in tho abst Of fuel. 1 have hitherto been oblixed ty burn ‘expdnalye steam goul ata ener of Mas por ton, bit pow find that. Tons use t e gon OHeaE ate tn vost of only Is perton, Av tho bollet in question required Rtiout three togs of fuel dally, the alnviny thus effected will ainontit to something Ike {ks-per dhty with tha workhir of this one baller, id nuything tu thd above facts, oxcont that yt to apply the {nveutton to anothor of lors Ws SUON tin poss! bie 1 ay outa " ; nenenuick Siax, SONG, For The Chiongn Tribune. T love to thi of tho goliten days, «Tho ditys of lony nga, a When you and | were frogand puro - Aa the drifting wives of snow. It'sn droati of petca to mé, Aveot Noll “| Adtenn) that will over bid Till you and Pave lyiig, Neil, All dreamtess sido by sido, Tofttimes long for tho sunny drys " Whivh witl never onme buok ta mo, Though wy heart ts Just tho sama to-day dbever bus beop tu thos, | Thave kept tho tedraof sadness, Noll, a bince tht xliisome Spindier-tine When you wwiiape 1d vary JOw to ind, “Aly heart's Mat love fy thi 2 Tove stnyad {n many ways, fale Nelly ray ull thls cup pf ws A TU Meninry'’s clnvis holds the sketch, Of n sidnoss none can know, * And aapoctral form Houta in to-night, Anitls pEalietnng by my aldo, es re nee Beg Kno, About Nowstinperes Mr, Nehted Smith, or the Cincinnatl Gazette, rocently slulivered nn interesting address-upon tho press before the Northern indiana Editorial Aaidelution, in whiun he euyat 4 1u every State thera Is a vast unoceupled uewsnapor tight, slave you over unidertoken a conse of pull On with 4 viow to ascestull fag wi Ag i" sand whodocs jel read a now pupar? The rosute of auch ub ‘offary Hoya Bribably: astonish you, “A politicnl party In ine ding roparteds ts a result of & cunyass, thet 40 por cont of the volers read no nowspaper. In Of Dblo, whora thare ie an uvorue Roeuoliocs i roid An uVcraye Ropublican pistetiba 400), md por contut the yotura is Mowe withoub thy afd of 8 uowaepaper ic OUweR ie tulghe wpent by ‘oul ors ii Togo ba cutting could Do spent to far boftiwr favan tiie Ip faunal omforta to pultivate tho unocuupicd With arent sugaolty Mr. Smalth al w Tuo bout wy 10 ‘ooctipy yin ibaa tomake tho papor eu wood te ox! Avorder that yoople may not be caslly corm: hos, T patna ne TBAny ta wl new ol l aro Gally tapes in Solana now within n carelyr delivery of 400,000, us there woro thirty yeura ogy, Inthe aug torritory, with a Ponuluilon nog OWN fut ta, wuts illGabratve of ¢he history of onset 4 this ponulry Thats ‘ono moutianad by oredit ware’ Strained Patera 3 m8 ite Wil ide cxpwutntinn apeasones ig fy wai ras ia peo 0 Le te veatunoy 7 ula te ta penalyo, Urging the Destruction of English Ships and Proporty, Some of ls Recent Utterances from Mis Now York Nowspapor. Madson County CLL) Sentinel (Flat Organ, Tt, Me eee diaetatt, Silat began d {recruit Cuicrdy 'Tarnitte 19 prettminontly a falr paper, when doaling with Irish ulfaires Wo Bollave It honustly enlgivors to ald tho cause uf Unt uppressed people it every lezitimata wity that an Aimerledn vewapnpar can; but that Its honest alms in this direction are frequently thwarted by ita imperfect muon dge of Trish pubite mon SHIN uy npparont. ‘Thut puner, ‘or justice, never. loses an oppurtunits 0 throwinie x alur nt 0" Donovnt-ltoasi—ohnraater= Jang that gentleman by turns as on kiave, a foal, nud a hypourita, Nov matt lives who is less deserving of ubitey than this enuio O'Donovan Thossa, those who knor the man itis entirely unit ry tu say thot n more aingto-mindod, porate tl tcrosied .gontloman tiocs not oxtat. To isthe very soul of honor and honosty, and would scorn to dos micud, a dishonorable, or a dishanost act") O'DONDVAN'S “ONORANLE AND UPRIGHT”, Menon. . United trttunan, May tt. * In ovory seaport. town of to world where six men of trish blood ent be found, theso six nen should orgiuiize, ant boon the look- oft to burn dawn of blow up ihatover prop erty Is curtied underthe English flag, What If they tire penedfil ships 2—Ict thom be; de- stroythem, + ‘ Pattee Tefehong {i Thore Is the En fish lng suling Inevery scr of thy world; thard ‘aren Ufotsand Land Tena Chibs in Amertert. Eneh elub could tuky one English ship wndor its especial pro- tection, ahd we would hail with delight tho ainkhis or blowlng up of évory ship carrying thit irate flag, “Do. your work, Jiand- Leaguers, but do It disereotly.: Don’t in- velve the land you love by “blowing” about Wistt you nro golng to dy or how you are Ete Ing too Its but when the steed tg done lot it be wntravenble, anc tetit be anid: * Wise Wis Nie that ld tt” ci United Irishman, May 14. Losvon, May i.—ThoGovornment has recelved nenttoxran from Montovideo statue that the ship Doterel was blown up of Sandy Point, In tho Straits of Paeuan, on Aprit 23. “She had a coniploment of 140 officera and men, only oleven of whom were saved. 1f thero were Irishmen simone these mon We nr sorry for Its but, anyway, they wero in thy ranks of Ireland’y enomy, aud sworn to tlo that dnwiny's work, even to the holding ot thel¥ mutive land in slavery, We hopo it Will Be a warning to ll soldiers, snilors, and peclers inthe English service to “dosert,’! bit—tob then blow up the ship or blow up the barracks bufore they leave. Iulted Trlannian, Aprtl 2 JE we will only zo Into business togothor, aud with tt doteruitned will, we ean make Suglanc sereceh, Let us qe no more Hills but action, and plenty of Unit, and we will do nibrd gooll for Ireland than’ if we wasted Wind enough to blow the Atiantls from its hed. We must mest fire with thre, and if Buglond plays exterminition’ in one way. wo can play It in another fashion. f° Bae Blani throws down the pensut’s hut, we cat -iihble thd princely mansion. If in- Fiiand shiys Irish ten and women, wd) ean f J 1 Miry, ive life for life until they get sick of tha Ib, Jer factories, her dock-yards, hor pu n- Plteccull aro nt our mercy, if we only have ho cournge to doand dire; and I think those Attributes are not wantlig in us, if wo can only ebticentrate the energy of tho Irish people on the stirest plan of succces,—war to the knife by nightand by day. whe ‘aver tho rag erlmsoned” with our people's blood ‘fs known fo float. 7 ceetUe dl ae United fruhman, May 21, If ovary club of the Land Loagite In Amert- en would go to work in a decent manner, and sink or explote an English mang wate grin English slip of, nny agrand thiig for Ireland. If every sovicty of the Irish rice throughout the werld would, such of thom take onu English shiv and pro- vide quarters for it in the deop, England: would very soon feol the return “vengeanco” of that “people that shy ‘thanked Gad were “gone with © vengeance,” dnd ‘sla would think it time to give tp the pverninent of that country to which she ins ever been a eirse, Au English Warahip has Quen blown ups" it is whl Sparel around that tla the vengeanvo of the trish ea dit the seed, at there Is no one to say. “ Ti] you lid Tt?” we ie vengeanea of tho Irish race. followed the English flag all over the world, and “winced ib out? in ong: night, in ono grand coniingration, the nations o£ the world wottls {eines that the pirate of the world hiul al Jone cut beon brought to ler knees, ‘The Nght that, blazed that Fngiel wyr ship srotgret ta hor destrietion Is tho }hrht that y ie blaze before we can seo lroland’s froc- One Untted Irishman, Tung ¢. ‘The Irish rico tre scattered nll over tho world, and the Kugtish flag flies all over the world, In thess two facets le thosecret of the ability of the Irish race to bring fualnnd to hor knives, England con digurur the Irish poeple In ireland, and thon she can sond in hor horse, foot, and artlliary to ahloyt neopls downy bat she cannot send out a regiment with overy shlp that curries her flag out inta the world; and da war—asy England is at war with Jreland now—belliger- ents make ito distinction butwean war. ships aid ships of penea; they strike the en- ony's tig wherover they can strike it, ant whon tho Irish race take split enough to ute tack Enginnd that way, Ireland’s Independ- ened fy nt vad. Lhorefore havea wo sug. Bestad, and now suggest, that in nny wid in ovary seaport In the world where six men of Irish bloud can bu found, these six ey showld band together ant be on the lookou for the Enrtish - thi, with. a view to destroy whatever that tag covers, i ‘United Irishniaii, Jane 4. - You, arlene in Jengland a army ant NOVY. Grens gully of lt taining the glnvery of your country ag the furalgnars besido what a ihe ranks of Kuglund’s dofendera, fy you Al : 4 You nro therefora ‘warned, solemnly warned, tnt your barragkg will bg blown yh, —that your ships will be sujk! and If you avo kilfed, niulmed, or erlppled, your blood wit bu on your own hoadst hake warnlig! ‘Take warning, for ‘on the track af YOUE caUiLry s anowiy aro the avenge ine ghinulahers ofthe drish army of Mhera- United Irishman, June tf. England lias proclaimed war on Ireland; has shot down the Irish people; has tuken the commind out of ‘the lands of the clvil authorities aud but ft Into the hands of the pulpy nuthoritles. Let every Lan Leap tg Club now organize tteulf jute the bldwing'up of. fn Selih Ship, ae iin Engle enstl, or an English railroad bridge, aid England will very suon com to terms, ‘ nite mana. uly 4, But Irishmen will bring-you to your senses In tha long ru. You thyeaten to hunt then out ofEngtand; try ity the frish would only Want a iittle provocntion to lnvyi at you, Ong dottar’s worth of * modorn yelence ent ow up aship os well ns a Ravling-eun gan Untted Irlahman, July 16, é The work that, frightens ant hurta En- gland most fa the work sho soreeches at, rishinen should understand this, and should tum thelr attontion ta snely work, Instoad of playing childs piny-with® her, ‘and fnetead of spending thelr tne, thelr energy gud thelr monuy in constitutional and partianentar felint lon. ifevery Lnnd-League Chup woul blow up 4 Dotore!, England would not have any ships to tike soldfers: ayer to Trolgud to evict the peopl. “Think wellon ia United trtshinany July 23. Yos; and "tly Just ke the fue mons, when they disurm the lrish people, and then ory aut tous: “Why don't you come put mancully and tight yw in thqnaratita ware: are? ih the open dleld, insted af rnunlug Into holes pit porary, Movin up our enatles and “our * Dotarels,--frightoning thn Tle ont of us, and playlay hell generally with our tours andoursecutitius Po . -No, thutik you} tho Jrish, this time, will: choose thelr own. Frown, thelr own thine, ap elr own opportunities to’ bring you to your kuegs,!? 5 Ne a Moctrie Fuatouraphye fu ablo handoetor he lt Alte ones wpelly ormainly on. tho oan rely’ MProvemernia and te tes afforded by aclonaoethe upriontian at, bho ale Tube ty phat f vi rie pobignees and tus” auviger wi at rucpni yeon tnude ta adapting naga o-cleotriolty to hpi dated ardeetudlice foe (eeu Hold hte can boat bo eatiosted by Its rosults, Thoso are ny Q conmined east aud beilianey un y hie by sy ote ‘Wet thorto enlisted iy tho, sta ithe gorvico vl pb iia ale ful detiiubne ratnanesstor whee We ted callod * modaling," tho Seigura ora Be uentury expression, which gives to the beat syonegs tg pear obarm,' the pivtures taken by Mr, Ma HOW process sure’ Ps: Aik Provinws” wchievemente “pe tale: id, + eran} Rpayalor suegiss. mi to “attain ‘such’ efpcis of rToat: ‘* hy ote Ae Ma wulch ‘bo bud mquated ona dep bed of cant HU oud fi yal a Ind, it.would ber lial Goyari- Nan double that to whte ehugiain von pretend. its prime anager Be ten- horse powor gan engine, then ae 8 recently demansteated to bo of perfect quan tho division of the cleatric curcmnt, siege tho resiitanco of such a volime of elect ean Isher brought Into play, the wed (ily as aujuated. mnonin f at once tiga tet original, Is emp! and an nse y ely oy and stondy nro of litt ie obtained, of ey ute anost aulvantageous for chomtent radia eM cable hiving buen wrod with sien tee And complete restilts, twa nord lent ‘beon “attached — to 0 Ginnie Aare chine, ro. that throw separate? fos will naw bo avatiable on thi commudt -Dremises on tha corer oF Gratton are tou aulvantn, dats bth ng uf Aan intense ane cir, ; ute legtrla Nght tn bhotowenphye an, Ous to need any elaborate Indlention, ‘varles continually; and tha time of alta therofare depend on tho Ji MONE aNd ogee enca of tho oponutor, who. It hota noe a tet Daily akilied uekiaty wilt ‘ton orton eho mure Ruessinorie, Night or day, ine ea ot midatimmor and in November's fone thio cleat Utst fe Itvarinbly the sames and tho merlog oxpostre ip not only reduced to a minting mi a My re HAVE inti Ie cr wirtralt. Fnellities a * Jyhlob Mayall has sulenititicalty-antded 14 te tlatle rosourges wont but feat an inane penetiangee: Curthar nway frony hin chance opt olerabilo sutacess, itin when tho bighanect e hotr value thdes to thoaaat Kenan g's NAlwe thas tuay cog Ae THE COUNTY ASSESSMEN?, Mooting of the Bonrd of Hqua Cho Commit.tac on Taine llzntions mel eaame -afternoon ata rathor lato hour, and entey , upon the considoration of tho objecitons to Hd porgonal property asseasinont, of which the are very few to date. Tho pring tpat obfecuce came from tho Town of Lako, aud tho oli ts was John ©, Hoatley, who claimed that ho hag beet nsgesaed too bigh, and at tho same tiny p, D. Armour bad bebo assessed wo tow. Ty complainant suggested o partial Oxaininatiog of tho. books from the town in question, cap, olally since tho assessment had beon, about, doubled In the lust yeur, and, ag tar fg thoCommittoa wont, without Passiog y tho justico or Injustico of Mr, Hoatloyy Bsscssmdnt, thoy learned sonsidarable by the comparison, It appoared that there wns a varlancain Aho wealth of tho town between 189) and 1881.08 ilustented below, and tn Overy item they could not loso algt of tho fact that whily tho yaluntion had changed tho Assessor had dot, Tho following Ayuros will convey a faint tie of whut tha changes have boon In tho town, the first-column represunting tho Asscssmont uf 149, and tho gocond that of 1881: 1897, 8100 gly a5? arn 4000 1350) zon Ct 5.000 2 3000 ion rt o 2a Tho obauge, it will be seen, bus ‘Deen very root, And the explunittion, in: tho mindot the vommitice, was found [1 te wartare made 1 tho Axscagor Just ycur by the Taxpayers’ Glation of the town. Thoy td not fool Inclined to make any changes, under the elrcumstances, for the reason thet the complaints wera so Ww and did not ‘mukonny, Whera there arecom Dlilaté, howaver, no fation will be taken until the Assowyor and tha complulnants cin te brought faco to face. iho only mattur really disposed of was s com plalot In rofcronco’ to tho Fourth Oniterian Uburch, located iu the South Division, tnd been ussessed for $3,000 on the supposition that it Was to pass into. private hands, but upon iy appourlig that the anto would not occurfore Year, {twas axroed to cancel tho xsscssment, ‘The Commnittea will moct oynin Tuesdy morniny, atid In tho presonce of tho complain ants wi fore the | HE ALLEGED TOO MUCH, ‘Whon tho-caso azalnst Constable J. Q. Grant, chargod with wintfonsance In_ office, was called before Justiao Millor yesterday afternoon, there was no ome thore to prosecute It, and it was ace cordingly dismissed. FB. Compswelt, the cow Plainautin tho cngo, had sworn out the warrant hecquan Grant had rofysod to tua over HN taken froné him (Coggswell) in an attachmect sult, which attachment sult bad been quashed, Gruyt-had property rofused to turn the money over ,without” an ‘ordor from tho Cour, inasmuch ue tho caso had been appealed Coxgswotl tnd plsp sworn gut m warrant for perjury nyulnst W.A. Brown, the nan who be fan thio uttighment sult against bin, Brow jad ssvorn, in tho aiiduvit for attachment thst oe feoanus for believing thst 0 ell was about to take ateps to defracd GEngtgnd Furplture Company, of whier Brown Is axght, out of S10, the ninount ofs Dil for furniture purchased from the Company by Cogrgswell on ercdit, Tho vcrjury case wit exumined before Justices Prindivilla yesterdss, Tho peuaalnant showed that bo owned a heat stuck ‘of furniture, ana was perfectly solvent The ddfenduut fallod to show any good reasoe for beboving that bls Kompany was about tot defrauded Gut of $110, and he was hold to th Criniidal Court iu the sum of $3 er A LESSON TO HACKMEN, Qno' night Inst week, whon it way rains, feluhttutly gurd, w Jady pamod Bolla Wallad engaged a hnokmun, James Davis by name, tt drive her from the Northwestern depot to hes homo, at No. 1:38 Montann street, The *cabby charged hur 87. for the sorvice. Tho lady pal tho monoy under protest, and tho result wt that the haokmsin was trlod before Justico sum merfiold yeterday fur charging an exorbitant price, [fs detondo wis that 87 wig et falr prive considering that tho night wns i bad one, aud thatthd trip repuirod three hairs’ time, The Court tone a ganewhut diiteront view of the caso, Ming tho dofendant $5, and onteriog bio to refund $4 of tho lady's money, ——— HUNTING FOR HIS PICTURES, Mrs. Eliciua, wife of the degenerated artist of tiat naino, [g still on tho lookout for ae many of hor husband's palutings ae sho can tind thet Lavo not been disposed of In a rogular way ate cording ‘to har viow of things. Ag is knows sho has alronidly gotten possossion of a nutaber of thege pulntings by means of replevin suits ond yeatexday anotiior ono of thosy eases came hetore Justice Hummer, and was contianed a Aug, 12, ‘Tho defandunt is Mer. M. Keits, who repreler Of 4 ploture-franio gutablisnmental Rotior We bish vont, and who hid driguage! fo sopure Dye speolmens of Elkins’ aurtletio gb Ge When instituting tho uit Mrs. © pincod only $: sho vattiout tho wholo tivo platy AN ESTHETIC POEM. From a Volumes of Hoema by Oscar wilde (Posie Aring of gold and 0 titik-white dove Are goadly witty for phoc, And a heuipen ropa for your own love ‘Yo hang upon a trop, uu a Housa of Ivar; ito sure walion tha Faso-bomeit Arr al PAS (\¥hito, Q white, fs tho huintocx Hower! i 3 Jessatal no far you, Nets we on futr to see)) For me the oypress und the rug (alroat of ult is roae-naary)} By 4 throa lovers of your band (aroon geuss wheraa maui lies doad)t Mor ma threo paces on the sand (Pjupt tiies wt my huad)t a > Qe Mungyod qnd Three Years Olde “Diaquteh ta Pivcrualt Biwi coggolh Last, O. 2—Mee Laying se ace thud just poraon 10 the, State, dled i reel af buy stepson, Str. Wi Lecoy at stone tnd uullvs south of suis per ev Blowhet Ico MeCounel! clnuatles GF Moorea aad Paribonta Brewart, Was Bol icy Doylemtown, “Merks Coiluty, Bay Aum opie Hg yats the younuest of w family of st dvou, tho. follawing bulug thott humic ordor of fbelr ages: Jogupty Musy, Hizabeth, Purton, ot “the “sketch, lor paronte ni eo waa “shout ours ot tb ihe vd with her uyolo tn Werks County Oe inan co Of 24, Anon Bho woe married to oat Mee, Hoy hieband Ivod only ul 2 Yong Se estat aging fn tntene, ret twenty yours ira w! flow hioad were rae iy with’ ber Urothors aud at ears Ponusylyania, Now Jureays | tg Tay Habe ato arnt wl ‘hoy enue jenntuats Trou thoir at sae rks Canal yin wnrons, fulspot, abonge midway Minury) Bio, on 4 worn thie Ht whieh to womun, a pooyL his ‘bean "4 nytant care te these ¥ fo. Vindiyy toned nud watched over Hee Foularkuble old ayes rAmoowed go isposa of the matters bie: 00 Ob =. Suntight