Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1881, Page 11

THE CINICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. ++ WE equ OF THE REVOLUTION. ——— ontennial of the Burn- Cc OY ind of New London, Conny, ——- he Massacre in Fort Gris- id on the Hights Op- posit the City. —_———— r here Famous Uth of Septem ne program of the Cel- obration. — tence af The Chieagn ralen Conn, Aug 1t—Tho Cen- Di 1 iat blootly and dastardly ot the Mevoltttion will be celebrated ny ah and as It brings to a close: all tN eniats of Revolutionary events, 18St ail bo famous in the history of this deendy, " uirse, the great event will be the meut- gt Yorktown ‘on tho 19th of October, but Hisstiould not keep us from duly honoring : of tha most fearful sacrifices offered on te tar of Freedom. ‘Ihe event ling never “ roperly appreciated, and perhaps the pt to set forth ity claim to recugnition a give 0 eohiesatt adetall of duings. of hat anemornble day. ta nt Gen, Washington. was too far dvanced tn his arch toward Lord Corn eallis for film to make stweessful attempt {reinforcing that officer, Sir Henry Clinton vtermlned to strike a counter blow. OC all he Colotiles, the Now England States Ind wen the leust disturbed, und thoy wero tha nost deterinined enoniies of the King. ‘heir mnuntty ‘from molestation had allowed han to develor their manufactorics, and 16 yasfromamony tho greet hills of this sec- won that Washington draw tho best and argeat supplies of war material, ‘The people, too, wero stern disrogarders of no divine right of Kings. ‘Thelr Parltantsm int mado them more united ft thought, anid foryisin clid not flourish among thon. ‘This nae tham ever reatlyto answer all calls on heft patriotism, and niso prompt In devising” nterprises that would add to tho discomfort ndannoyancuol the servants of King Goarge, twasthese people who could’ best succor Yashington'in iis present undertaking, and hemost polite thing for Sir Henry to do ras for him to seid an expedition that would airy and #! wo! peetal Correapen DEATIE AND DEVASTATION mongthen, Aud what n great revenge tb sould be tosalze upon some important polut, nd from that baso make Inroads among the wiet valleys und green hills? “Sir Henry had learned promptness from dsopponents, and his point of attack was oon selected. 1twas New London, whose sido command of the. sencoust and inland raters made ltafamous home for daring mil suecessfat privateers, Its pooplo wore noted for thafr combatlvoness, and tt was tho alntat which a large network of country nals converged for un‘ ontlet to tho sea. ils was tho point to. ba attacked, and a eader of known promptnass, experience, and horoughness was at hand in the person uf the traitor Arnold. Un the evening of the 6th of September the copldof Naw’ London were made aware of ‘ho fact that a fleet was lurking in the shadow tthe Long Istaud shore, opposit the mouth of thelr harbor. ‘here had been so many false alarms that no attention was pall to this, and on the morning of the Oth this tlect was found to Inve made its way neross the and, and ta be beating in for the harbor, he signal, two guns discharged at stated Intervals, which was to warn the militia of {he approach of an qnemy, was fired, but ponid traltorhad mado the enemy acquainted with the purport of this, and auothor gun was adied by thom, ‘so timed as to uppear part of the slznal, and radivally: changing its tlgulficance, ‘Chis prevented that raptd githering af forees that would lave enabled the Amerlenn commander, Col, Willian Led- sard, to make adetermined defence, and seo- Ing this, he told the gurrison of Fort 'Trum- bull, aud the few militia who had answered tha signal, to make what dafenee they could, ind proceeded to Fort Griswold. 0 stronger fortltication on the opposit bank of tha Thames, Bailing wints provented tho enu- my landing until near tho middle of the fore- noun, and thoy then disembarked in two boilles, one on each sido of the river. | That on tho city, or western, bank was COMMANDED RY ARNOLD IIMSELE, snd As its'netion was of the least importance twill bo disposed of first, Disumbarlius at the head of w cove two miles from tho city, it slvanced acrogs tho cultivated ground ton lll where # brenstwork called Fort Non- tense had been thrown up, Here it encoun- ered few militia, and a silght skirmish on- tue, These were quickly dispersed, and tho paward march resumed, “At tho Jowor ond of the town the enomy’s column divided. A “artinarchad against Fort ‘Trumbull, and ns this had no land defenses, its gurrlyon eyace Usted It and escaped across tho river in boats, there Joining thetr comrades in Fort Grlawold; the other followeu the retreating nilitis until thoy reached the north ond of Geely, when it turned down Into the prin tipal streats. It seems to huve beon Sir Henry: Clntow'a intention to have made Now Lon- don a permanent base, but the gathoring forea of exsaperuted Americans convinced Arnoli of the impossibility of this, and he guve or- tstoburn and pillage, a thing hts troops Were only too wilting to do, ‘ough the con- was not thorough, Ib was severe, tad It wok the elty yenrs to recovor'from the Rreat loss thon sustalued, On tho eastern or water’bank of the rlvor, tho British Wero conmmanded by Lieut.-Col, is They landed about two miles away Yom the fort, and advanced in louse order Until near it, when thoy formed in two at king columns, A flue was sent In with a ‘and for surrender, but Uils was refused, : Second demand, accompanied with a trent May Quarter, was ng declslvely answer, HF ee British thon cama forward to tho ns th Adischirge of Ktape fram ono of the us caused thom to open out inte skit nish order, and the musketry begin to tell, i gees Woundod, and Maj. Montgom- » Me second fy command, was killed. iuged exasporatod’ thelr mion thut thoy tue Over the ramparts with Irresistible ay etey Outuumboroil tho Amerienns ¥o. Eri uat having obtained 1 fouthold with- th nal iieatlotis, reslstnnee py the Con- Col Lady pais Useless, iid sealng this be. Gus ar eluredt tuts nen to congo ght seeued tp he Brithsh oflicors, ant ong who ubvaneet re In conmnund of 8 colunin, then tis fot and dvinandeds Who coniands alr, but yon Col, Ledyard replied: Dede othie Bhatt eo, ow, tondloring him the hilt thls an eee’, Inhuman wreteh grispod berately plunged the blade ty snl {ho owner’s bodys ‘Chis was te NUSDiCHIINATE AND COLD-DLOODED Ye MASHACIEE, Y Mero ruthlesly § u ly shot and bayonotart, mggee'ng thatno morey was to be meted the ines ofthe Anierieans returned to Rzalygt oe ou dic wely struggling th Overwhelining adds, One, Capt, A stalwart ian, standing six fot Ru, using gt wusket trom a Britiah soldier, Seven of th barrel us a club, dis; vatehod, The ‘lat iy foes before he was shot down, i ya auichter was terrible, Col, Ledyard Of these ciel about 160 men In the fork, ay Were gie(lttds ar rather more than ninety, ki outright, Slany moro wore Ware be saul and the hilt a raat with 1 erg represented, the young youre Pastel Witliuins, of Saybrook, ‘ blace ‘ Who had volunteered to tyke uly leg 4 filend whose wife was dangers Dleht hefag tnd Who reached the fort the ban the pe the massacre. Of the dead, nine Aug, ‘yee of Avery, und six thatot Pore hans tte wore forty widows, and 16% Mog any tiles in the little town of Groton ved ths Wi all that section no. fomily ex Gloom and sorrow of doath. ‘Tho ’ . Itritish burled eighty-f inen {n Groton, Some of thelr dend were carried away, others were not interred, and of their wounded a Tonge unite, ded. ‘Thelr total loss by the expedition amounted to over 240 men, ishing to blow up the fort the wounded Americans wero removed, nnd to fitelfitate this they were fitad. one vn tap Of the othor, Than ammunition wagon, ‘Chis sume. sol ders ultampted to remove to the river bank, Touts dinvelenge it press heavily on them, jumped aside, und let ito rusting town the steep devlivity. Itdid not rench tho wator, but striking agaiust a tree its ghastly frelaht wore seattered on the ground. Death re- Hoved some, and the agonized cries of tho survivors were heard on the oppasit bank af the river. A tratn was Intl to the magazine mid fired, and the British then sought ther oats, Some stories say that a bloody lund, Hing it a denth-throa neroas the triliy pre- vented the explosion. Others that te Amer= fennsentered the fort just as the Uritish wers leaving IL and prevented this estas. traphe, ‘Tho Amorleans certainty dd teoc: eupy tho fort as soon as the British left it, even before they fad redmbarked, and thet oecurred somo of the most heurtrending ‘acenies tint war over witnessed, One worn washed tha blood from more than thirty faces before shia found tho one slie sought, THE BTALN OF ‘THIS INIVMAN DED Jas made t blot on the standards of tho [rit ‘sharmy that ne bhaontng of fine or nobly deeds ean obliterates No ong cout be found tuclaiin tha honor of Col. Ledyard’s mur. der. ‘Cho oftcers ‘to whom it could be best ascribed were’ Maj. Bloomfield and Cant. Beckwith, the evidence poluting more strong. ly tothe latter, He it was who carried tho fing that demanded the surrender, and [t ts sild that he was greatly Ineansed by Col, Ledyard’s manner.” Both of those gentie- men sit fit to oMelatly deny: the decd, and Uins the matter rests, a ‘This is the occurrence that the people of Conneetiont, and imere particularly those of New London, propose to. celebrate on, tha Gth and ith of the comigg September, ‘The program forthe Oth is FW sham fight, repre. senting the military features” of | tha famed” Oth of September, 1781. . hls will be. partierpated Mn by the National Gunrd of Connectlent, tha North ‘Attantic and. ‘Lraining-Station feels, tho regulars of Fort ‘Trumbull, and volunteer compantes of citizens to represent the Con- tinuntal militin, After the representation of the assault, there will be we tliltary reviow and panne, These will ocenpy the wertie ine. 2p. gu. there will be wn orn tlon by Gen..Joseph 1 Hawley, United Statos Senatos ny this States and a poe by Mrs. ‘Rose ‘erry Cooke. ‘These will be followed by short. speeches from alstine ished guests: und wl will be uecompanted > by the usta religtous and mustenl exercises, On the 7U1 there will be parades by sovletic: ninecting of the descendants of the partic! pators inthe burning and battle, with short addresses and other entertaining things, Every exertion to make the mutter at suceess: will bo made, and all is now working smoothly. Were New London barren of attractions this event would be sufilcient to call many people heres but New London ts one of the inost benutiful citles In the Union, It boasts a variety of inland and water scenory, snel ts Faw other plaves nro favored with. It has Alstorleal recollections, ait possesses a favor and color that lnk it with those Ohl World elties whose quaint bullduys and narrow streets speak of times thatare centurles ol, No one will regret a week spent In this vicin- ity, and the eentonnlnl week will be one righ in historic memories. All of those should bs deeply impressed on the minds of those in whose hands will rest tho futtre of thls great land, - For the benefit of those who may wish to Journoy to this old eity 1 would say thut the Shore Lino route from New York and Bos- ton Is the most direct, und offers the greatest variety In the matter of: scenery, ‘Chery are stenmbonts plymy dually between New Lon- don and Now York, nnd the picturesque re- gion of the White and Green Mountuns ts readily reached by the ald of the New Lon- don Northorn Railroud. 1. S.C, MILLIONS AT THE MINT. Arrival ofa Grent Consignment of Gold from the Now York Ansay Olllce. Phitatelphla Thnes, + Over $5,000,000 in brond, salmon-colored bars or bricks of gold, -ocensionally darkly tinged with copper-ike coating, arriyad at the United States Mint. ‘ho came in 100 wooden boxes, about two fect satura and a footdeop., An express-wagon, with several custodians, carried thom, und they wore Yolled and dumped into the welghing-room like go much fend, ‘Lo the men In the mint the dally handing of fabulous sums of tho precious metals begets an Indifferonce that puts it on a par with tho commonest mer- chnudise, Not an ounce, however, is free from tho closest scrutiny while within thoso walls, Although aman may walk tn froin tho streat and stand at a step bofore the open dloor of the wolghing-room vault, where $80,000,000 Is stored with but a single offivinl Insight, it would nvod but the silghtest alarm to linve nscore of nun with loaded weapons tu tholr hands standing on the spot. nlike forelyn imtuts, no display of armed. protection of tho trensure Is made, but the precnution is nevertheless complote. ‘Tho jrge consignincnt yesterday ean from the Assuyor’s ofllee In Now York. Enett box contiinad a “melt? or in othor words thu ontira refined contents of a cruel ble, cach Tn quantity, and every — brick was nimbered. he mon who do the heavy work opuned: tha boxes, took off" tho paper wrappings, and piled the bricks upon the scales, ‘Then tho clork weighed then and carried tho bricks futo the vant, ‘Tho entire welght was 200,- 000,78 ounces ‘Troy, or over cluyen tons, ‘Tho actunt net Welztit valuation wag $51,104 4 Tf any one could count 30 every minute, and keep It up without stopping,’ it would take wvithin a fraction of. four sionths to count thisamountin coin, In tho mint all the counting isdone by welght and mensure. Piles of various kinds of coin are mensured, and If thoy aro tho requisit mmmbor of Inches ench way,.iand the welght corresponds, the muuinber Is set down far more accurately chan If the monoy lind been connted by the deft est dingers. ——— . CHEERFULNESS, For The Chteago Tribune, Fie heartache of tho wanty mnas scons cot Lone Poor souls, who would Hes bound’ry pass ‘Zo tourn tho how and why. Oxrioving souts} how much of wo vnrunioe what Hitia vauso Wo know ‘oe priot what a ui Compared with that which seemed! Truo gifta and courayo aro aking And those who persevere Stuy inthe tint atrugzte win, Eve fo bus grown lou sere, Tho’ gontimentalists may sigh, Ant oyntes sneer and frown, There's that In ev'ry honest eyo May louls wilsfortunes down. For cons luckloss mortils stood Duzed by tho Hight obscure; ‘Tho wise, the galling, and the good Did sulfer and endure, Now old abuses ores awny, And Proyress bullds tho gos Bowildered soul, rise while you may, And celui your horltage, ’ Falth still shall bon trusty guide To lend our race's Feauites And worthy aouls, to God allied, By Uv may still be taught, Ose PIL DLA ION DAREN, Gnuanp KAvips, Mick. Aug. 1%, 18h, es Matthew Vassar WIL Vovaukernsin, N, Yo Aug, 10.—Aftor logns clus to bile widow and relatives, Matthew Vug- our’s will besiauths us follows; ‘Po Vassar Cole Jogo, for scholurabip and cducational fans, $0 3 for Viussar Collegu Professorships, §d0,< wor Tle oe Peter pate aa Voushkeupala Fire rtinane Mund, $2,000; Home Tor tho rind! 000; Ludles' Home, 1,000; Baptist Chu Atorleun Suita Youghkcopsiu ” Bove ruvity to Aulmul 7 Bovloty’, $4,000; ety for the Provontion o| $2,000; Poughkuopaie House Paces ait ee tha aN trio iay-acliouls “ Poul Pind Bundaysi ON aud Vol ie nthe 10 UN OUD s Slus~ fe rounds: is ia nt 2, ali sta gui Sona Obst ir b Associntlon, SAW, “Te ie furniture. au Hy @ executors named in the Guy Vassar, his brother, Mrs, liver 1, Nooth, his cousin, Ct tho cuav of tho these before the com rt Ki, ‘Taylor, of the Vad sur Hrothons Hospital, ja wade realduary de toe, ‘Tho romulndor of the funile fa to be lus vostod to ment tho expenses of carrying op tho work. ‘No proviston {a ade in tho will for tho Vassur nanuore fuutitute for the Poughkeepsie Scions tho and Literary Association, fur tho reason that that project was originated, after Matthew Vassar had drawn bigwilk oe ol Mr. Jobn Guy Vasuur stated that he ronounet advuneo all bequests to bo mada to bin by iB prather, aud Wat he will excoute te worl of erecting tha jnstitute as a montment to the TICHAOEY, of Matthow Vassar, The Vossnr Brothors’ Hospital alluded to isan ontiruly now project, ot which the pubic has hitherto heard nothing, Ad itts mada residuary legateo in addition to receiving 845001, tho probabilities nro that it will be inore Wberatly. endowed than any other Institution nated, a LAWYERS AT SARATOGA. ‘Tho Amorican Mar Associations Ree viow of Recent Loginintion. Sanaroaa, Aug. 12—Tho American Bar Association besan fits third tunual session to day. ‘Tho Prestdent, Uio Mon, Mdward J. Phelps, of Vermont, presented the annual report, being, neeording to the constitution, an accountof the most noteworthy changes of statute law on polnts of, xeheral interest made fn the several States nud by Congress during the preeeding yenr. All the States of tho Union, Init six, the report says, have had Legtstatures in session, ‘Nhe Catltornia Legistature bins been so busily engaged in wrangling asto fall in, eneral legislative duties, Only two Inwa of Congress are of particular importance, One grunts lands to Territories for founding universities, mud tho other relates to the registration of trade-marks, It Is gratifying that many States huve passed luws, In various forms, for the protectlon of human Wife. In Vers niont a liv provides for the inspection of walter reservolrs. South Cargthia hing passed ala against dueling, while Mtnols, Arkon gis, and Delaware huve prohibited the earry- Ing of concerted wenpons. Pesnnsylvantie prohibits the sale of weapons nnd xunpow- ter to ininors, | Michigan, Misstssipply West Virginia, aud New Jersey have allowed por sons on tht for murder to testify In their own behalf, and in New lateey, Wife ein testify for a liusband “on tral Several States have pressed ltws to prevent the adul- terntlon of fot and medicines, uso result: ing tho practicu of medicine, In AttReISeE ppt a law. prohibits the sale of Futoxteating Nquors, In Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Vir- winia, and = Michigua Stato Mourds of Tfealth have been authorized, Laws aginst gambila und pool-sellling Nave been” passed in West Virginin, Missourl, Cotorada, Rhode Island, and Oto. A Jaw prohibiting the sale of obseens Hter ature to minors hus passed in Miehizan, but adults unay buy. Mussachusotts allows the courts to exclide minors from thelr sessions, ‘The subject of woinn’s rlitts has received mutch attention, Vermont makes women eligible tu Sehool Boards, aud tu. yote for rs of such boards. Married women yz on business in thelr own names can suo and be sued, Jn Wisconsin a won cnn suelo her own note for personal Injurtes, Tu Mississipol and New geniny 1 Wont can testity ther own behalf ia divorce proceel- ings, A wont ls also mado cntircly fide. pendent of her husband, After that she may: contract with hfiin-and sue or be sued by hint for business eontracts, but 0 woman citnnot sue her finsband for services rendered, « Mis- gourl exempts a husband from tbility for dents of the wife vontracted before marriage. ‘These and other hws seen to make jnarrlage wsort of quilitied partnership, 0 West Virgiuls a very elaborate pisee of publle Instruction has been established, It preserlbes a series of text-books to be used, and probit all others, In Minnesota aluw for tho.estublishinent of public schauls for higher instruction has been passed, Another law requires thut dn all the schools hi Min- nesott instriction in. “socml and moral selenco ” shall be given, melding industry, order, economy, pinetuaity, patience, self denial, health, purlly, temperance, cleantl- ness, honesty, truth, politeness, pence, tidel- Ity, philanthropy, patriotism, self-respect, hope, perseveriunce, cheerfultiess, courage, self-rollance, gratitude, pity, merey, kind- ness, conselence, refluetion, ‘mid the will. Oral lessuns upon one of ‘thesa topics must be fiveu every day, and the papi tu be re- quited to furitish Hlustrations of the same on the following morning. ‘Tho question of the Units of municipal corporations is assuming great Importance, and many laws hava been passed in relation thorete, In Vermont, towns are relieved from linbility for Jufurles sulfered from detects on highways. Mussa- chasetis excmpts mortgaged property from doubly taxation, the taxation belng appor tioned betweon,tho mortmgeor and the mort- gies. Rallwity legistanion has bean we lnrge crop. Nebraska prohibits charging any higher rates of freight tha were charged on Noy. 1, 1881, and no aflgerttatiatimis tates fur freight are to be allowed. Maine hus a siml- Jar tnw. Missourl requires every railroad to. provide well-lighted and warmed walting- rooms at nll stations, and to give sulticient accomodations for freltit and passengers, Alabama has an elaborate law for the regn- lation of railways, Afore than na just com- pensation ls declared to be extortion, puntsh- able by fine, Whether extortion or dlscrin- tation regarding fralght “hin been practiced iy made s question for a jury, Any reduc. tlons or discriminations in Tivor of any inui- vidual is mado a misdemeanor as to both parites. Under “ Agricultural Legislation,” Aghigan provides tor. the destruction of in- fected bees; also, for preventing tho spread of cortain diseases In) fruit trees. In Michigan the Governor has buon requested to procintht a public holiday, tubo cnlled “ Arbor Day2? when, trees ure to bo public- ly planted, In ona State the Logistature, by Joint resolutions, sets forth that certain dis- tinguished eltizens anda newspaper oditor are avout -to visit: Lurope, and requests the Governor to issue a commission to. them, with tho privilege to represent tho State, and votlect information at their own expense, Vermont has sprue What constitutes a Tem tramp, Zhe adoption of the penal and political coves in New York ig the most line pone legistation of the your. Much spren- nition hasbeen Jndulged in by, Ingenious writers touching prospective dangers of the epelO © repuptican system of flovernment, Experi- ence ts fust pointing out that the country can endure oll its other-dungors with less pyre hension than the netion of tho Federal and State Leuisiatures inspires, Several now members were admitted. On motion of MreBaldwin, of Contfectluut, the following message was sent by enblo to the Assvelntion for tho Reform Codification of the Law of Nations, at Cologne, Germany: “The American Bur Association, now. in session {n Saratogn, hoping to turther tha advancement of uniformity In the lnwa of this country, wishes pat Ruccess In your of- fotts to advance unltormity In tho’ daw of natlong, Members of the Executive Council) were elected ny follows: Connecticut, Roger Av- erlll; District of Columbla, J. di, Ashton; Gvorgly, GA. Mereers 1inols, ‘Thomas lo- gins: dadiana, Asa Inglehart; Kentucky, John W. Stevenson; | Loulsians, Carlton unt; Malne, A. A. Stuart; Maryland, J. K, Cowen; Massachusetts, 1 EH, Bennett; Mlehigan, O'Brien J. Atkinson 5, i) Missouri, J, 0. Brodhead; Nel GF of Anders son; New Unmpshi dorsey, Jacob Heart; No A. Willing Olay W, IL, Upsons Iva- mln, fi rattan Yermonk, Lake, Loe ands Virginia, Robert Ould; Wisconsin, J. Ng Cisuys ‘Toxus, RG, Strout; Morlda, &, . dtandall, At tho ovening session Albort ‘I’, MoNenl, of Tonnesseo, Luthor Ht. Sinith, of Alubame and J. Af, Moore, of Arkansas, were, clected members of tho Excentive Cowell. ‘The pas por on © Thy Iecording Laws of tha Untted States,” by ‘Thomas M, Couley, of Michigan, was rend by the Seerotary, Edward O, Iink- Joy. It opened with a reference to tho line portanes of tle lognl registration. of lant titles. ‘The thoory, or system, now followed Jn thts country appours to bu nearly. perfect, “There are huperfections in tho prycties under the Recording laws however, auong which aro those where tit! es cume trough hofrship, ‘Kho number and charactarof oftelata frimany States nuthorized: to tke acknowledgments at deeds, thereby qualifying them by record, are objectlouable, agente isnottaken by these oniclals, to properly Identity parties coniiuz barore thon ‘ha foosencis uf the manner xecnting tho Inws relating to acknowleds- mont Is su grene that it yould seem that equal seonrlty would be hud If tho laws regard aug acknowledgmant by ollicors were abrogated, As a romedy, ho would recommend that deeds, bles bd oxecuted In duplente, and ono copy bs retalnod | (ae Recorders of if not executed In duplicate, lave? the. Recorder keep tg orlginut, and Lurnish the owaur with Hy COPY. . = _ PATHETIC STRENGTH, For The Chituan Tribune, ‘yhore-tea a deoper pathus tn the strony Than 1 the wenk, WhORG Very helplesves Wing munya tunder Word. any fond easeas, For which aif beatts, however grent, do long, UW, ue tho rugged Hills of Art and Sung, rongeh climbs alune toward tho distant hight Wherd kludred spirita dwell, tho aut of a)ghty While aver tlowery. Learn with tha throny, Doth Weuknuss winder, Unding arms cnougi, ‘To UEk tt over places that aro rough, and willing bunds tO nuke §t burdens Nght, ‘Toro! overy tibry Of the slornerstult Vhat wakes srrenth strong 4 mighty yearning For. Wo avout aymipash iw aly} Chat: jt ebaraster ia io avW oa X aunts way, sepiol Wi wo fenr, prove fatal to hit. Io may institute any Duinber of guita, ho may call any number of carabinevers, bo mi put upon the filo any number of afidavits, bo may employ not only * Col.” Barnes, bis present Inwyer, but alteo tho entire nvaltatie tulentor the Bnylish Bur, and ho tony tattoo himacif to the requisit nerenye and in the = requisit’ spots. Ho will bo inot ut the vory ontsel by nweetched technl- qulity knows as tho “estoppol” Tt will ba ree inembered that after tho conviction of the olnlm- ont it was found that the Trustees of tho Tich- borno and Doughty ostates bad Snourred dare oxpense In contesting the ortainml cliim of arth e Crtony find afterward 19 proneeet I les Accordingly. in the’ y ite wi passed iy ‘ielvato stitute, .* The ‘Sehborne and Doughty Hatates Act." the object of which was to cnabio the enstees toexcced thelr oniinury puwera by solllng 8 portion of the of: tates, and thorvby ralsing funds for the legal UxXpenses which were outstanding. ‘The pream- le to tho not, which rends as part of the act ite fl, eota out all that is negissary, of the history Of the ‘Nehborne family, and, amour other things, tt expressly reoltes that Hogar Tichborne died without fesue: that, Arthur Orton, alias ‘Thomas Castro, endeavored to porsonste bling td that the progent Baronet is the legitimate helr to tho title, Tndeed, tho present Bir Henry fred Joseph Doughty lebborne ts, we bos hove, the only Baronet whose title fs stntutnble, and consequently beyond dispute, and whose Femail for the same reason, Js equally incuns trovertible, Wo nead, consequent! ye bo under little upprehension that tho now clalinant will involve us tw a third Tichborne trial, Whatever step wo nny take, or whittover proceedings hi may Institute, this unforttinate net of Parlias ment will stand In lis way. Apparently tho Only conrag open to him {sto curry through the Legisinture a. private act of his own repealing tha Lichborne aud Doughty Estates uct of 1874. i THE IRISH LAND BILL, Important Weatures of the Bill na It Minally Becnine a Law. It is dificult for those upon this side of the Atlantle exactly to appreeinte British polities, as it is for our DBritlsh cousins ex- avtly to understand tho workings of the American polltleal system. We canuot tell precisely what Mr, Gladstone was justified in ylelding, It with such Hght as wo have It would appear ns if Te hd made unneces- sary compromises, even if lie cannot: be charged with au abandonment of prinetple. Itlooked as If he might, with eiithre cant dence, have challenged the Lords to do their worst, and that, in ease of a dissolution of Partlaunent, he mbght have gone to the peo- plo with perfect safety to himself and the Government of which he ts the head. Amerlcuns bellove in tho Liberal party of. England, and, perliaps, haye more faith than {itself lias in the ability to tudvance the yvarlous reforms that engage pub+ Me attention. Fron: this distance, It seemed as if tho Lords were Imperiling thetr own ex- Istenco by obstinately, opposing tho will of the Cominons, and such thought must have found lodgment it tho minds of the Lords themselves, beemuse {ri Uke agreement flially reached! they ubated sbme of thelr most ar uitrury pretensions, And yet Mr. Gludstane ylelled something—the Home-ltulers and the most advanced Ridiculs say that hoe yielded uitich. Itseems cruel that the Parnell amend- ment, which that gehtlemen’ regarded as exceed het dni porinnites naaaly he, staying of proceedings for rentantil new Land Courts were In operation, anda fair rental could be determined, should have been stricken out Mader tho compromisd and yarlous other aioditientions of the forlainal bil should have been submitted td at the behest of the Lords. Nevertheless ujuch has been avcom- plished in behal? of the 400,000 Irish farmers,— much, very witch, that |y offensive to tho gris ping tindowners ahd hunnitiating to the Lords, Let the bit be/regurded ay ani enter- ing wedge to something better, for that suime- thing Is sure to cone W process of tlie, It will ald our readers Who are interested Jn the bill, to note the following ny the main heads of the DIN, ag ft finally passed both Jlouses of Uarianent,| BALE OF TENANCIES, 1.—Tenant may sell filstenaney for the best prec he ean get. Conilitl 5 tons: . Sule to ong porsay only. > 2 Notices to landlord 3, Landlord may plirehaso on receiving notice, 2 4. ‘Tenant must statd consideration, 5, Court may declarg sale void, 6, Laudiord may objbet ta purchase, % Court muy recompense landlord for debt out of purehise-monay.:: ” : & Whore niprovements mado. by Inndlord purehase-money apportioned by Court. 9, Landlord may give notice that he has clating on the estate, % 10, Where pugehuwe- mengy pal Into Court, Courtinust determine all applications, i, Tenant who ling sold lls tonaney eligi not be entited to compansation for alsturb- auice or Improvement, 12, Tennnt, If holding subject to Ulster tenant-right system, may sell in pursuince of that custom, or In pursuance of this sev. {ion; but not both. DEVOLUTION OF TENANCIES. IL—When a person recelving a tenancy as a bequest, he must be accepted by the lund- lord ng though he were o purelinser, "INCREASE OF RENT. U1L—When Inndlord demands Increase of rent, then 1, ‘Tonancy shall be deomed, if tenant ne- cepts, a tenuney subject to statutory conedl- ons for fifteen yenrs, % 2% If tenants do not except, tenancy shalt be sold, and tenrnts shall reeeiye amount by whieh: Court decldes the selling of tennney to have been depreciated below nmount whieh would havin been selling value if rent were ‘aly rent. “ t 3 Iftenant dovs not accept ho Is entitled to compensation for disturbance, 4. ‘Tenant in place of accepting or declin- Ing such Inerease, may apply to court to have the rent fixed, Ne st & When landlord cannotagres with tenant onthe subject la may also;huye necess to the court. ‘The last clausa was an amendment.of the Lords. Mr. Gladstone's assent tolt proyokud tho hostility of the Irish party. ‘ INCINENTS OF TENANCY, 1V,—Tonant shalt not be eompellad to pay Inerease of rent unless he volutes what are in tls age referred to us statutory conditlens —ninely: i 1. Tunetnul payment of rent, 2 No waste, ys 3. No subdivision or subletting, 4, No net whereby tenatiey becomes vested hn nssignes in hankruntey,: 6 Not retusing landlord right of entry for purpose of mining, cutting, hunting, or tsh- ny, ‘ 6, Not opening a house for the sale of ine toxlenting Iquors, een OMPRNEATON, . and VI—Ropenling - portion of the Land ball ani "Tenant CLrotun) net of 1940. INTERVENTION GF COURT,‘ VIL—1, Court may determing faly rent. 2 Ront this fixed, called judielal rent, payalte rst renteduy after decksion, H When rent this tixed. tenmmey to bo held undor statutory condition for fifteen yeurs, : 4, Court imay disallow: application under this section when fmproyements have’ bean tino and maintained Ne landlord, & When application fs made dundtord and tonant may nares to Nx aspeelfied value for tenuney, “Thon. Hf tenant wants to sell, landlord hos right to pureliase at dint value. 6, Statutory terms not: renowed Ul pre corllny statutory tore Ins oxplred, % No application for thinehul rent may bo indo UH tho lust Lvelye months of the cure vent statutory term, 3: 8 No vent payable tk reapect of inprove- qnents made by tenunta, 5 9, Court may take action when It considera tho conduct of Inudlord or of tenant te bo unreasonable, - ' MIBCELLANKOUS REGULATIONS, XIL—1, ‘Vie of sule Wulted to one month after recelpt uf notice to quit, . Court may enlarge any the, 3 Court inny suspend proceedings taken agiust tenant, unless for breach of statutory. conditions, |, . Le L,I notice to gquit is sorved'for brench of statutory conditions tenant jmiy: apply, to cutie mid IE oust Hhlaks fitequato arid O) payne amaAges (6 Land lord It may go order, a 4 si DETERMINATION OF TENANCY, XVIIL—enaney deemed ta have deter milnedt Wwhon Jundtord Nasdreanmed posses. a by purchase, oy defaulg or operation of as asEE hh w a Sets aye a BXISTING LEME, ! X1X.—Extating uae ito..continie aa thong thisage hud pot peased, Mrovided that av thelr expiration they bocome subject fo its provislons; wa ate the net of 1870, the Court capsiders: cho eonraeg of uny hat lo Have been wurekwbundle fp muy atte > Pheer, ba purchased by Ha a compe lo by Comuilasion tdgenant may be fn culatdoraifon Of a fing wet of a free far 4 Latd Commission moj advance to ton: XSUE<1, Estates ti thy Land Comission tat tent ninaber of tenants." % Bal const cean ant sum not exceeding 75 per cent of the ree, 4. Commission may Indemnify, and auch indemnity will be a charge on {he consol Jdated fund. ‘ ‘To this may be added the Lords’ amend- ment, neeepted by Mr. Gludstone, that any applicant to the Commission who may cot: sider Wniself aggrieved mmny appent to the Courtof Appeals in Iretand, with the Hinita- At fis the leave of the:Court imuat be wake CUBA. Connervative Candidates in Havanaa Driving Out Corrupt OMetain HAVANA, Aug. 1%—The Conservatives have agreed upon the following candidutes for members of the Cortes from the Province of Havana: Sefiors Santos Guzman, Ramon Armas, Miguel “Villanueva, thea Marquis Duquesne, Domingo Cubas, and Mamerto Pulido. ‘Tho Zriunfo says it bs a complete Canovits victory. A letter dated Havana, Aug, 19, whieh has been received In New York City, says: "The systenuttje frayds in all brancwes of tho nd- ninistration, ahounting to fabulous sims, threatened the ruin of tho island not only materlully, but mornily, ay the perpetrators, enriched by tholr ritsealitios, had atrendy by thelr extravaguntand recites: style of living, coimmenced to pervert soc! at its very founsdutions, But the energy of Governor- General Binuco put a stop te these nefarious proceedings and averted thelr results. It is, therefore, not to be wondered nt that. scheme Is on fout, tnittuted by honorable persons belonging ta all classes, to. present Gen. [lanco with a testhnonini to be oper for signature by all whe wish to contribute, expressing “tha thanks of the people for the energy he lias devoted sines he took charge of the Govern- ment to clearing the diferent branches of the adimfiiistration of all. corruption, inv. ing imprisoned the cnipable regurdless of thelr Uitles or riches, and eliaving, as far as was in his power, recommended and ap poluted persons of undoubted honesty to the vrineipal charges du the publie udministia- Won. This would be an unusual way for this Island te express {ts sentiments, and world be a testimonial ton Cantata Cenanil wholly unexnimpled, Well as Gen, Shineo deserves: fi, the scheme having come to his knowiled: itis sald he strennotsly opposes Its es Hon, asserting that he fs mot yet read: and that his energies will still have to be further devoted tu the detection and exposure of frands and trregularities, “A. Royal order hins been reeelved for the constrnetion of the hui Mine between ‘Cape San Antonto and the shore end of the eable soott to be Init trom Cuba ta Belize, Mon- duras, such line to be commnected with tho nearest telegraphic station, “ Seven splendid steamers for navigation In these waters ure being built in England by orderof the Marquis de Campo, who obtained at Madrid’ a concession for Spanish mall steamers to ply between Havaan und ports in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea. As the contract requires the serviee to begin on Nov, 1, by which date the new steamers will not bo finished, the steamer Manin, of 2,500 tons burden, whiel) formerly ran betweer Spain and the Phillppine Islunids, 1s expected here this month, and two other steamships of the same tonmitze will follow. ‘The Hines of comtmunivation will be {n nimber—viz.3 Three monthly between Havana and San Jinn de Porto iteo, touch tng ot = Neuvitas, | Gltara, | Baracoa, Puerto Plata, and San Domingo. Returning the line will touch ut Muyazues, Ponce, Port wy Prince, itayth and Satine de Cub} monthly between Havate and Vera Cruz, touchlug both ways at Progreso; monthly hetween Havin and aso hii touching at Kingston and Barranqullla going and return. lng; monthly between Havana and Lagiuyra, touching at Ponve, Porto eo, Don Juan A, Bances will avttn this city us the agent 9 varlous lines, io Admintstration-General of Lotterles Announces that upon revising the 18,000 tiek- ets for the extraordinary drawlng of Sept. 22 the tlekets murked with the numbers 15,053, 15,034, and 15,485 were found to be missing; and, dg iteontd not be discovered where thd fault tes, the udininistration hus orderad that the suid tirce numbers be printed anew, with special marks and countersizus; and that each fraction of the tiek hall contain the stunpof the adininistration; the original thre, numbers, if existing, to be pull and vol. ———— oe TO. ELLA WHEELER, Four The Chteago Trinune, “A Passion: Flower" nin 1? Aud what art thou? No viviet by the way, Nor brazen blossom gay, Nor scentless lily high: Not those art thou, Not ono te blush unseen "Neath warden-wall, Nor one to woakly cling Jo any burren ee Thy sirongth is thine, I wean. ‘Lo risv or fall. No scentloas, soultess thing *Nenth Samuneresky Ret down in earthly clay, ‘Yo Dicom one idle day— Then, meekly withering, ‘Yo droup and div, . Hut thon, whose spirit camo With harp und lyrv, Art Uke the reganut rosa, Whose ertmaon splendor glows Within its heart of thane Like perfumed fire, And whilo I crown thee, sweet, And throne thee queen OF ull the gurden-throug, ‘Take, too, this little sung Tout T have dared repeat, From thing, OsKALUUSA, 11. 1881, PAUSTINE, $$ ‘Tho Cornell Oarsmon., “New York Niies. ‘Tho Cornoll crow Js still wuudering over tho favo of Europe scoking opportunitics ta show how nobly Amoricut onrsinen enn bear dofunt. hoy wont to Enghind and submitted with tho utinost cheerfulness to n series of defeats which would have fuduced nny other crew to burn thoir bent and tu study for the ministry. Then they wont to Vienna, and proved that they could: ‘ve beaten even by an Austrian crow and still rotuin tho cournye to look ot thomscives in tt hotel mirror, Aud now, with a perseverince i seeltiiuy nquatio martyrdom which ourht tu ce (ue them to rank is saints in gome futtire race ing enlundar, thoy have hunted up in obscure Gorman crow tn an tmprobuble German village, with whom they bave arranged te undurgo now defeat at a early day. OF vourse, like all other mon shamed ina eee solf-soeriticing and philanthropic tusk, the Jornell ourginen have been tmisundersted aud mulfgned, There are peaple who have bulleved, or pretended to bolleve, that the Cornell crew went ‘to Europe with tho intouidon of winning raves, Hud have denounced thoir fullure to witt aan diggries to the American name. No arch milaypprebonsion can long endure, for the mo- tent tho Cornell crow {4 soon 11 Wo net of rows tog the nbsurdity of auppostiue that thoy over intended to witha race 13 minlfest. Roually “unfounded ds another popular doe usion, to the uifect thut the Cornell nen have Hound thomselvea by a vow to row until thoy finuhy win a race, ‘Those who hold this ylow aie Ugipite thut the Cornell four will devote shout ton yeara to rowlug * serutch” erowa of Gere mung, Spaniards, and Husalins, und with thon move on thrvugh Syehe and Exypt to India, rowing cisual Turks and Arabs by the ways It is thought possiblo that In lndin’ they muy Andy crow of fuoble Mudus woo have never previously scen a boat or heard of an our whom thoy way coutriyo to beat, If not, thoy will pursue thoir Journey to Chinn and Japan, returning to the Onited states by, wa of Ban Francisco, and then visiting tho soul Aniorloan Kopublics, whoro there is roully reas gon to hupo thut thoy may atleast tind four de chorete vxel'sosidunts Whom they cun manage {Houtrow, ‘This is all wrong, Tho Coruoli men went abrond to bo bouton. They huye been splendid: Jy successful, aud will rotura in tho course of ow munthe Huse with defeat. Lot us give thom a henrty welcome and spare tholr yds, When tho next four American vulvenity vara mou jnonnce thelr intention af wolug Abroud torow Knglvh and German crows, it will bo tne onongh to kill thons when thoy datinitly ane gio thelr passages on mu outward-bound gtuuiner, ——————— A Dead Burglar—How a Man Who Was Bolyx Bobbod Got Away with the Bolgor, aN Sranvony, Kyi. Aug, 1.—This morning about So'elock G. fy dorris was uwakenud by sane one pling, at Dis puntaloais, while wore under bia bead, und n yoiou wyylty, * You bid better to Juupod up to be can. frontod. by two burly ien, wha crowidad blue Jutuncornor nud ordered him to unlovl hhe eadinet door, La refused todo this, and in the suntio whlch followed got by his aatupouiets aud hi gun, which was in aus of tho men folluwed. burrola Of bie gun dota bis head and breast, when the inan reclod vand full wut of thodaur. Pho ythor man suce cocded tu wutting away with the pintalaons win guine 810 faqnoney, As soon na pasalbia Marrs wot bia bere and rode fora doctoy, but whea thay potdrned tbe hegre was lying us he tell, staie duad, with 4 gaie kulfe in bis bund, Mure ria thon recognized hii ue it former labourer on his furwa by tho nate of Charles Mawnan, whom he bud driven awuy lust spelag because of bh Barvla ayo biaclf up to tha putbor|tivg shig: mopuluy, und was, of courie, Jat gu thoi pants.” four - honorably acquitted. There have been numer- ous burgineies in this wisi, recently, but x8 two neyrocs have beon killed In tho act within ton miles of ench other, this weok, a atop is lkoe Jy to be put to such erlmea, THE PRESIDENT’S CASE, A Caustic Satire on the Nows Which Maw Been Sent Out. New York Graphite. Tho following Is a correct digest and résumé of the volumes of nows written dur- ing the Ist six weeks concerning tho Prest- dent's condition: The ball has nof been found, A“ distin fulshed phystelan * says that it [s probably nsite of the Prestlent. ‘Tho President fs cheerful, and determined to recover, A. “prominent pliysiciin’? says that He will certainly recover, Another says that he cere tainly will not recover, ‘The course of the bull isunknown, Isutit perforate the Hyer. There hive to-day been dark forebodings conecrning the President. Hels not so well, It Is nasorted that he has really been in greut danger dusing the last threedays, Secretary HMlaine’s face wears An anxious Toe The ball did not go through the ree razed it, however, ‘Tho. strongest yopes are entertained — of. Jresl- (lent's recovery, ‘Lhe ball has been lo- ented, It lies peacefully near the right Wlag region on the eardium. Another Inelslon was made in the President toalny, More tubes to fiellitate the flow of pus have been duserted, ‘The Presiient ig cheerful. All are now sanguine of his speedy 1ecov- ery. Grave tpprehenstons are entertained concerning the President. Ie is tue weak totove a limb. ‘She President nearly sat Up, to-day and ate the wing of a elleken, Sollnters me coming out of the wound. Facts conecrning the President's real cundl- Hon have been Rept back. ‘The publle have been deluded with false hopes, A vonsultas tlon of distinguished physichis hay been held this evening, It was resolved again to cut inte the Preside: fhe surgeons’ knives have been sent to a distingished eutler’s to be sharpened. A“ distingufshed physician” of Washington, who has not been culled upon at all to survey the case, gives It as: his opinion that the treatment of tha President has from the frst been radically wrong. ie belleves tho bail not to have touched the fiver at all, but Mes in the fleshy Integui behind the abdominal wall and four Inches fromthe exeoriosis of | the duodenum, The Presklent bore another operation toalny cheerfully, ‘Sho ball las Deen located agtin by an electric apparatus, it Hes beyond the excordium of the camera, it sceins moving around In the President ata lively rate, Sou alarm is felt tovlay. Ane other operation Is fir contempintion. ‘The physichans eld another consultation last evening, Secretary Blalne’s face wears an anxious look. More pipes have been fsert- ed to faellitate the drainage of pus. It is thought that the bull, wherever it Is, Is now inclosing Itself ing eyst, Seven newspaper reporters intend taking ont diplomas and entering on medical prictice ay soun tts President Gartield recovers, having fully quilitied themselves by thelr study of this und parallel cases, as well us by dafly titer- views with the most prominent of thy plivsi- clans in ebarge uf the raler of the Nutfon, There is no further duubt concern, the Tresident’s speedy recovery. “A new locit- tlon has been found forthe ball, It went near, but never touched, the iver. The President’s convalescence must be very slow. very stele man, has found the Ne is 2 A “distinguished phystelan 1. it dies wader uv bine spot on the. rbdumen. It never went near te liver, Another operation on the President 1s contemplated ff ruom exn be found to make wtreshinelsion. A néw probe lias been in- t bya New England man to explore rsd of th nd and inside of the Preside feet long und works “The President und) Sceretary Shtlneare delighted with it, The new course de tho President which fas been sur- susjorlly of the “most distinguished ply eluns” ln charge. Secretary Blulne’s free no longer wersin anxious look. 1 been found on the President’s body for 1 new excision. It will be made to-day. Much aneluly prevaily, ‘The Dresitent bore the operstion sheets, He seems now aluost to He ving cit up and into, Dr. —— hits innde a new diagram of the course of theball, He thinks Itattempted nvorthwest passage ta the lumbar region, but, being diverted from Its course by the gloventh rib, went dng south and settled dn the ex-fossilury bilurlous, Four bales of boneset, cntnip, honrhound, and. liverwort, seat braldony 3 ow Englund fadies for the Tresident’s use, have to-day been removed frou the White House. A new probe was sunt in to-day, the invention of a Western mon. Lt is worked by horse-power, nnd the fuventor claling that if will locate lead or any other mineral In tho human form divine, and can ulsy be used as it divining-rod tu point out hiddon treasure. A’ prominent phsstctan thinks he had found room on the Presidunt’s body for another operation, Hope now pervades avery countenance, It Is con fidently expected that the distinguished pa- tent will survive ull the operations of tie “distinguished: physicians," Hoot hus M'PHERSON. ‘ How the Goucral Was Killed. The following 1s the first necnrute account given of tho. killing of tho brave and noble Maj.-Gen.'J, 2B. MePherson before Atlanta, Ga. in 1868,” We tind it in tho Clueinnatl Commeretal, Many of the soldiers who muy happen to read this account will rematmber Jovial Jack ‘Thompson (his name ts Andrew Jackson), who for a whole year rode 13 orderly for Maj. Willard, of MePherson’s stat, and who, 1s 0, specially. detailed orderly for Col, Kooboy, -alse of MePherson's stall, had tho honor of carrying the Union thug Into Vicksburg. He wes afterwards np puluted orderly to Gen, Mel horson, in whieh capueity he served unui the General’s death. Mr. Thompson isa man of honor, and, aside from the faet that he can substantiate every iinportant circumstance connected with the atfair, is to bo belfoved on his own word, We glyo tho story In his ow n languages On the 21 of July, 18, Gon. MePherson had command of the Sixteenth and Seven- teenth Army Corps, under. Sherman, before Athiuta, Tho Seventeenth Corps tad been dispatened to destroy the Atlanta & astern Jtallrond, McPherson, fearing that Mood would push in between the two corps, Rub out with three of his stiit!—Gen, Hicken looper, Gen, Steele, and Cap Gilo—aud my. sult as orderly—to Gen, Sinith’s division, Jnatns wo went to cross a small stream ellod Peachtree Creek, we wore met by a naimber of teams crossing toward us nt full speed atd inthe greatest confuslon, Melhorson, turning to Capt, Gile, suf lu, slop thase teas; thoy’ll get tu morn stampede,” upon which order Giles left us, We rode on about a hundred yards, when wo were met by a large drove of eattic belonging to the Union army, and which were stampede Hyht into our ine, | Mol'herson here ordered eluhor Stevie or ickenloopur, [ think ib was the Jattor, to xtop them. Gen. Ulekene looper hing stated that he was sent to onder upurtiliery. ‘This nny have been the case, as both of these olifeers left us at tus thine, leaving only MePherson and inyself to rido on toward the hdden enemy, Wo rode about a quarter or half mile, and halted when near tho woods, MeVherson gazing auxtously to the front and sites to discover where the billets wero combi trom that. Wers whistling around us, While we were hulted: there, Capt, Jolin 2. Eaymond, of Gon, Ottis Ht, cxn0 deaths up, aud sls on. MePhorson, Cou, Lexgett wants to know wiint lo sll doy they hayo er 1 him back” Gen, MePhorson any : Con atk Laguott to straighten fils tes parallel with this rond, just as. qulel as God Willlat you? Capt. Itiymond wheeled and rode baels wt full spocd, folluwed wt tho dise tunes of probably titty yards by Gon, See Phorson and myself, Tuna fow moments wo were fu the woods, aud, us Capt. Raymond younded 4 slight bund in the read Just nhead afus, wo heard 9 rour of musketry, and saw Capt. Raymond's horse fall and the rider tumble off in tholenvesto theluft, Justis this moment, the shrubbery became fairly. alive with gry uniforis, ad more thin 100° iniakets were loyuled «pan Alu Thorsen mnyselt, Unity batts? rig aut from the. front aud: left, MePherson chueked “ily horse so quick= dy that italld upou its haunches for twouty feet, and, lifting his‘hat in a polite salute, wheeled sharp to tho right, and give spars to his horse, Just as the horse nade tho sec ond’ jump, MePherson fell to the ground, Diorecdl Hirough tho back by a musket ball. A whole volloy was firod at ils thie, and hob 4 slugle shot ora tow shots, as] have rend there was. Jwas leaning far over on my horse's neck to excupa tho thre bulilud, und Just a8 2 heart the volley ant saw Me Vhorson fall 1 olther strugk my head juuluuat 4 tres or was drigzed off by a heavy bough; wiiehaver it wus, 1 belluve' [ lay sonscless Coe a few munity, bub quik ly reeny rin t rose up snd went to where MoPhorson lay, about ten feet from Where L tell. Lstooped tu ralse lilies and asked: “Qo, McPherson, are you hurt?” and MfePhersan muswored; “Oh, orderly, I He Butore } calivd lily puaind uy Rebels did not know whow they wd filed, : RADWAYS READY RELIEL Health of Body is Wealth of Mind, RADWAY'S Sarsaparil RESOLVENT, Puro blood makessaund flesh, stranz bone, any Relrorakin, If you would have your flush firm, big ‘' pal ADs DIAN RESOLVigwty A Grateful Recognition, “To cure n CHRONIC or Long Standing Dis- case is truly a victory in the bealitug ure; that reasoning power that clenrly discorny Defcot and supplies a remedy: that reatures step by flep—by degrees—tho body which has boon stows ly attacked und weakened by an insidious dla case, not only commands our reapect but das serves our gratitude, Dre indway bus furs hished mankind with that wondortul remedy, Jundway's Barsspariiian Iesolvent, yhieh ace compilshes tuis result, and auiforing burannlty, fhe dre out on eaucnee at pou nad isons, sgh tone days and long nights, owe bim thoir gratitude.” —Medicat Bressenyore" FALSE AND TRUE. Wo extranet from Dr. Itndway'a “Treatise va Disouse and Its Cure,” ng fallow: LIST OF DISEASES CURED BY RA DWA Ws arsapariian Resclynk, Chronic Biin Nisenses, Caries of tho Bone, Aus mors in tho Mloud, Serefulous Diseuses, Had or Unnatural Habit of Mody, Syphilis and Venercat Fever Sores, Chroniy or Old Ulcers, Sule Rheum, Mekets, White Swelling, Heuld itead, Uterine Atfections, Cunkers, Giundularswellinzs, Nodes, ; Wasting and Decay of tho Body, Pimples and! Mtotebes, Tumors, Dyapepsia, Kidney und Blad- der Diseases, Chronic Rheumatiin and Gout, Consumption, Gravel, and Caleuluus Deposite, , and varictivs of the above complasuta te which sumetimos are given xpeclous names, Wo assert that there is no Known remedy that Posgesses the curative power over these diseases. That Radway's itosotvent furnishes. Iteuresstep by. steps surely frotn the foundation, and restores the Injured parts to thelr eound condition, Tha Wnates of tho body are stopped, and healthy Diend fs fupplied to tho system, from which now inatorialis formed, ‘This 13 tho iret currectivo power of Itndway"s Resolvent. in cases where the system has been sallvaterd, aud Mercury, Quickallver, Corrosive Sublimute, huve accuinvlited and become deposited in the bones, Joints, utc. vausing carlos of the bones, rickets, sping] curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose ying, ote., the Sarsapirilia will resulvo away those deposits and externi- Dato the Virus of tho disease from the system. Jf those who aro taking these medicines for the cure of Chronic erofitlous or Syphilitia cares, however slow may be tho cure, “feel bet- tor,” and tind their general henith Improving, their flesh und welght increasing, or oven keep ing its own, it ia 1 sure signi that tho cure fs pro- aressing. Jn these diseuses tho patient elther gots bettor or worse—-the virus of tho disease 1a hot Inactive; If not arrcated and driven from tho blood it will spread and continud to undermine tho constitution. Ad goon ng the Sarsapsriie inakes the patient “fecl better,” every hour you will grow better and increase in ‘health, atrength, and fst, OVARIAN TUMORS. qeatie Tareovns of those tumors by Radway’ ays olvent fs now so certuinly established that it was ance considered wlmost mirncuious 14 How a colminon recognized fuct peal purties, Witnesa the cases of Hannah P. Kn Krapf, Mrs. J. H. Jolly, and, Mrs, P. pu ished in our’ Alminae for 1879; ‘also that of Mrs. C. 8. Hibbing, in tho present edition of our “Falay and ‘True. One buttle contains moro of tho activo princt- ples of Medicines thun auy other Preparation, taken in tenspoouful does, whilo others requira five or six tutes ag much. ONE DOLLAL VER BOTTLE. MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires MINUTES not HOURS, tores Neve pain und cury acute disease, RADWAY'S READY RULIEP In from ono to twonty minutes, nover falls to ros Hove VAIN with ong thorough spplicntion; no Inutter bow violent ar excruciating the prin tho Rhoumatle, bed-ridden, lutiria, epics ) Norv= ous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with: ulsenso moy eulfer, RADWAS'S: READY RELIEF willafford instunt caso, Inflammation of the Kiducys, Inflammation Of the IHadder, Luplammation of the Lowwela, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Dijji- cult Sireathing, Patpitation of the’ Heart, Jiysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, In= Huensa, Headache, Touthache, | Newrutyics Atheumatian, Cold Chitla, Ayue Chilis, Chil= blains, and) Frost Bites, Dritiscs, sume mer Completnte, Nervousness, Slocplessnass, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in the Chest, ack, or Limbs, ara instantly retleveds FEVER AND AGUE,| FEVER AND AGUE cured for 60 ots, Thoro Ja vot a remedial mont ia this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and athor Mulurlons, Billous, Scarlet, ‘Typhoit, Yollow and other fevers (alded by RADWAY'S PILLS) vo quickly os RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, It will in 1 fow moments, when taken accord- ing to the directions, cure Cramps, Spasins, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Bick tlendache, Diarrhea, Dygentory, Colic, Wiad iu tho Dowels, and ull ine ternal Palng, ° th . Travelers should alwayscarry a bottle of Itnd- ‘way"s Rendy Rallof with thom, A few drops in water will’ pravent sicitiess or patna, trom change of water. It fa better than Eroach Brandy or Bittors as a stimulant,“ Miners and Lucibermen sbould always bo proe. vided with it, CAUTION. oh All romedint agunts enpabte of destroying lito’ by an overdose should be avoided, Morphiny, . oplutn, strychnine, nraica, hyosuiamus, and othe er powerful remedics, do at certain tines, In- vecy small doga, relieve the pationt during their action in tho system. But perhaps tho sevoud dose, If pooratinh, muy uegravate and Jnorvase the suffering, und another dogo ciuso denth, There ja no Necessity for Being those uncortaln agents when a positive remedy like Rudwny's Hendy Holief will stop tho most, excrostng pain ‘quicker, without entulling tho toast ditl- eulty fn cithor infant or adult, — TRUE RELIEF, Tunwar's Reapy Neccer is tho only romodial - Qyont in vogue that will Inatantly atop pala, Fifty Cents Lor Hotties Ratway's Regulating Pils, Perfect Puryatives, Soothing Aperlents, dct Without Pain, Always Itettabla und Natural ds Lheir Operations A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE. BOR GALONEL, - Portectly tasteless, ulexnntly contod with sweet Zui, purge, rexuluto, purity, cloause, atid strongthen, Itanway's Pines for tho cure of ull dlsoniors of tha Stomuch, Liver, Hawnls,, Kidneys, Biud- der, Nervous Disensos, lienduche, Constipation, Costivoness, Ludigestion, Dyspepsia, Rikousness, Fover, Euthimmatiou of tha Howels, Pitos, nu all derunyemonts of the Intornal Viseora, Ware ranted to otfect a portmunonteurs, Purely yer wERUies Con tahiti ‘ho tnercury, minoraly, us del+ oferious drugs, A Observe tho following symptoms resuult~ ing from disenses of thy lever ve orang: Con Btipution, Inward Pilea, Puilucas of the Hlood in the Henud, Acidity of tho stomach, Naus flourtbuvd, Disgust of Hood, Fullness Or Wot i tho Stomach, Sour Kructiviaus, Sinkloy ov Flutteriug at the Hoart, Chokinur or Bulfering, Benaationa when in a lytug posture, Duty or Webs. pein tho Sight, Fever and Lull Pain in tho ilead, Doticionvy of Borapiration, Yeilow~ noss of tho Skin and Eyes, Pain in tho Side, Tirenst, aud Libs, nud Suddou Wushes of feat, Burning of tue Fiesb, A tow dosed or tapway's Pies will frco tho system from all the aboyenuniod dircrduns, Prloo 35 Cents Per Bow, Wo repont that tho reader must consult our books aud papers on the subject of diseases aud. (holr vure, nmionzt which muy bo uameds 4 Pulao and aricet? eRadeny on Irritable Crethrae’® “6 Radway on Acropula.?? ’ And othora relating to dlifcrong clnssos of Dis. cos soLD BY DRUAGISTS, - READ “FALSH. andy TRUEM. CU, pp Wat atten stay hed Epirays Son ry Jormution wort thousundy wilt be sont you, TO THE PUBLIC. . ‘Phuro can bo ne better guarautve of the valug of But, Mauway's old-estublished Jt. Et, Rows Dies Thon tho base omnd worthicss luitations af han, as thare aro Fuso Rosolvents, Rollefe, and lv, Bo cury and ask for Rudway's," ind 392 feat tia pgmoe Vadway” taoy Wout you buye | lian i t 4