Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1881, Page 4

: : i pfteiueers et SS erere a ce soc Hii ORS SSE BY peterpan . ¥ Dhe Triamne. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. NY MAIE—IN ADVANCE: TOSTAGE PREPAID. 1 ally edition, ono yenr, 00 pares OF 8 yet per mon: 1.00 ally and sunday. ono yo 4.00 nonday, danradny. and Kniutdey, norgaar.. 9.00 tonda,, Wednordar, nud Frida G00 uunday, 16-pnyo edition, per ye 2.00 WEEKLY EDITION! wea ivor Frrenty-nne'conies..... Speclnon coples sont free, Glvo Vost-Oflco address in full, including County and State. Z Romittancos may bo made either by draft, oxprese, Post-Offico order, or in regiaterod letter, at our risk. ‘TO CITY SUBSURINELS. Dally, dolivored, Runday excopted, 26 cents nerweoks Daily, delivered, Sunday included, 80 conts por week. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison und Nearbvorn-sts, Chicag, IN, ——— POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chteagy, ly aa Seconds Class Matter. Fortho bonentoar our patrons who dosire to nond ainclocoples of TUS TRIDUNE thronah the mall, "o ive herewith tho translont ento of postaxor Foreton ani Domestic, Eleht and ‘twelve Mago Vapor. Rixteen Mage lupe TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, THR CHICAGO TRINUNE has established branch offices for the receipt of subscriptions and advertise zwenta ns follows: . NEA YORK—Itoom 29 Tribune Building. BT. Mc+ Fappes, Manazor. ULASGOW, Scotland—Allan'’s " American News Agency, 31 Renflold-st. }ONDON, Eng.—Amorican Ixchonge, 49 Strand. Henny F.at WADING TO: Per Copy. 2 conta, 5 cents. ‘AMUSEMENTS, Industrial Exposition. Lake-Front, opposlt Adanis stroot, Open day and evening. ‘The Chiengo Fatre At tho Chiasgo Driving Park (at terminus of tho ‘Maidison stroot car-trnck), Iive-stock and agricul- tural exhibition. Ménroo street, between Clark and Dearborn. En gagemont of Robson and Crane, ‘Twolfth Nights br, What You Will," rnoon and evening, Hooley's Thentre. Randolph street, between Clark’ and In Salle. Engagement of J, K, Emmet. “Frits tn Ireland.” Afternoon and ovening. Grand Opera-Houre, Clark street, opporit now Court-House, Enuares mont of the Unlon-Squaro Theatro Company. "Moth- erand Yon.” Afternoon and evoning. MeVicker’s Theatre. Madison stroct, betwoon State and Dearborn. Engngemont of J. M. Hill'n Comedy Company, “All Me tage.” Afternoon and evening. Olympte Theatre. Ciark street, berweon Lako and Kandolph. Engngo- pont of Tony Pastor, Varioty ontortainment, After- avon and ovening, «Academy of Mnate. Tainted streot, nonr Madison, Wost Side, Variety \ntertainment, Afternoon and ovoulng. Lyceum 'Thenire. Despilaines strect, noar Madison, West Side. Varle dty entertainment. Afternoon and evening. Criterion ‘Thoutre. Cornor of Bedawick and Division streots. Knrl; or, the Brothora' Love." Aftornoon and evening. Central Muate Hatt, Sonthenstcomer ttandolph nnd State atroets, Pans orama—" A Vialt to Windsor Castio."” O'Hrien'a Guitery. 208 Wabash avenue, Art Exhibluon—" The Court of Death.” Lake Front (Ctreus Gronnds). Letween Madison atreot and Exposition Bulldiog. ‘The Monstor Whale, SOCIETY MEETINGS, VAN RENSSELAER GRAND LOD! VEC? mlONY ATA Beoteh Tehahe Sasonke-aeuulan Antoine Diy Thursday oventng. By ordor o fT. 1%. My ED GOODALE, Grand Suc'y. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1881, Eaut Grey was a member of the Touso of Commons when the Cobden ‘Treaty was negotiated, and opposed it on the ground that it was a departure from the principles of frea trade, He has relternted these viows in a long letter to the Londen Zimea, There is some logle in his position. Recl- procity, he maintains, is a form of protection between two or moro countries as agalust the nations not enjoying the reciprocal rela- tions. The political effects of it may bo bad, Earl Grey asserts that such has been the operation of the Cobden Treaty. 1t excited the jealousy of Spain and Portugal and cnused ‘those countries to impose serious restrictlons tpou British trade. ‘The princl- Die of free trade In Its widest application reqttres dutics to be lovied for revenue only, without discrimination In favor of or agalust any particular tiation or group of nations, —___ ‘Tre growth of Republicanism in Maino since the election of Inst year may not be ox- actly measured by the election of ex-Goy. Dingley to fll the: yacancy in the Lower louse of Congress created by tho clevation of Mr, Frye to the Senate, But the margin!s on the rlghtside, ‘Lhe Republican majority is 4,047, ngalnst 2,075 Inst year. Part of tho Increase is undoubtedly due to the feellng that the Republican party in the district should not suffer for the honor conferred upon its Ropresentatiye by a promotion to the Senate. But the gain may also be at- tributed in partto sympathy with the Ke- publlean Admiulstration which took a Secre- tary of Sinte from Maine, and has thus far done nothing to forfelt the confidence of the people, while it has suffered much Jn Its rep- resentative capacity on account of the peo- ple, ‘Te Guitean sympathizers aro not cone fined to Ohio or to Quincy, One of then has turned up In Dallas, ‘Tex. On the 10th ult, there was a rounlon of Confederates held there to commemorate tho battle of Wilson's Creek, which thoy clin: as a victory. ‘no | principal spenker was ono Capt. Grigsby, who informed the crowd that he did not sympa- thize with the President in hls misfortunes, He wasn’t “that kind of aman.” From this polnt the step was not a very long ono—he Went on toa red-hot indorsemont of the Inte Confederacy and Rebellton, but, to the credit of his ilstencrs, It mist be sald that he was advised to tons itdown” and “cutlt short.” Capt. Grlgsby's foroelty Is perhaps not to be wondered xt, us he is a Confederate hinatle, Who ls attll izhting in the Rebuttion, In palut of fact ho appears In wv much better light unnn the Guitean sympathizers of whom we have spoken, for he 15 consistent, however foolish he may be, Mo fought against the Gurtield side from the beginning, whieh these Northern skulkers hud not the courage todo, ES ‘Tue Detroit Post and Wribuns has al- ready discovered a very material, compensa- Uon in the Michigan forest tires, and Its dis- covery 43 not without some very practicat and material considerations, ‘The aren doy. ustated by the fire las beon effectually cleared, ‘The forests have been killed, the underbrush has been burned olf, and ‘the ground fs now bare of everything but ashes, which are nn excellent top-dressing of manure. ‘The soll ty very rich, not only far fruit, potatoes, and grasa, but, us experience has shown, for whont also, and It ts now In complete readiness, oven without much plowing, for seeding, All the toll of cloaring which the settler has to accomplish at an exe pense of fron, ten to fifteen dollars per acre Jas been accomplished for him, though at a terrible cost of inuterlal and life. All the inscct pests have been destroyed, and there THE will be no birds or squirrels for years to come, ‘There will bono danger from future fires, uniess the lands are allowed to lio flo for ten or twelve years, ull the underbrush is grown again, while, If they are resettled atonce, tha brush will 106 be allowed to grow, and there will be no danger at all. The Post and Tribune says Other ndvantiuzos for now ottlers sre tho facts that thoro dre rons atroady made through: out the dfstriets and av much its to be rebuilt that there will be work and wages in plenty for several yours to come, ‘These lands enn now bo girchased at low prices; and wo repeat that thoy offer tha best Inducomenta for now settlers to be found tn Michigan, or {any part.of the Northwest. Thoy aro near to rood murkets, to which they hive easy and cheap access by bont and railway. ‘There aro tnnuy thriving, widorawaky lumbor aud other nianufactucing: villages and ports closo at hand, with cush mare kets for farm produec, With tho energy snd Mrutistey of the brave population of sufferers, who will rebutld thotr homes and renew thelr business, the reglon will bo covered with a busy industry’ for years to come, Hesides tho ald Sowing in, eapltal aod enterprise will go thero in.abuntianee. Tho suggestions of the Trthunc aro well matle, and ought to direct the attention of settlers to these iands, and equally encour age the charitable to holy those already on thei to get thelr seed into the ground and recialm the burned territory. Ir will be observed that, in the judgment of Senator Don Cameron, “we are paying the debt too fast.” Why? Tho Senator will seareely cate to maintain that ‘a national debt Iga national blessing.” .But if he docs not agree to this ho must hold that the process of payment Js too burdensome for. the people, ‘Thé question to which he should address his mind 1s, therefore, ow siall wo redueo taxntion most with the least loss to tho revenue? It is an odd fact that Senator Cameron has never cared to mect that ques- tion plumply. Ile runs from it, He adinits virtually that hiseconotical scheme requires him first to reduce the revenue, and, seconid- ly, to think of tho burdens resting upon the people, A fiscal policy which has for its main object tho reduction of tha revenue Is one of the most extraordinary things under the sun. But such things have been dono before, and may bo nguin. Senator. Cam- eron, perhans, ia shrowd enough to seo that his scheme for the abolition of the tax on tobneco will Instantly command the support of nearly every Southern member of Con- gress. ‘Tre International Cotton Exposttion short- ly to be opened at Atlanta is expected to ne- complish much for the industrial develop- mentof the Sonth. It mayalso havea good effect politically. There will be thousands of exhibitors and visitors from the North, They will take back with them a better knowledge of Southern modes of life and a more cordial appreciution of the good qualities of the Southern character 'thun thoy possessed be- fore. They ought also to be able to leava behind them n pleasant impression of tha Northern people. Whether any of these ob- jects shall be realized or not, the exposition will at least have a good effect in promot- ing the materinl prosperity of the South, Nothing can more effectually kill sec- tlonal passions than the establishment of in- timate commercial relations between tho North and the South, It is a cheering symptom of tha great progress of the latter section since tho War that such an exhibition asthis one at Atlanta should bo projected, It{is the first'one ever held on so large n scale in the South, but it will by no means be the last. A people that takes go lively an Interest In business cannot afford to be con- sumed by late or harried by political agita- tions, nor can it give the least countenancs to trregular and revolutionary methods of carrying elections and subverting Govern- ments, THE CONSTITUTIONAL MUDDLE: ‘The people of Llinois are blessed with a good Constitution, which carefully protects and gitarantees to them all the civil aud re- ligious Ilberty that can ‘be desired; but Just at this time they have something that seems Uke too much Constitution. ‘The Constitu- tion of 1870 provided for the nnnual election of soveral county ofitcers, and provided for the Iength of their terms, ‘These officers, under thot Constitution, would fill out the terms for which they were clected in Decem- ber, 188t, and in November, 1881, their suc- cessors would be electad. But, at the elee- tlon of 1680, an amendment to the Constitu-. tlon was adopted providing that an election should be held in November, 1882, for these oflices, Mereupon has arisen the question, What is to be done with the of- fices, the terms of which expire in 1881, and for which an election Is provided in 1882? Three theories have beon advanced: (1) That tho present Incumbents hold: over é year beyond the term for which they wero elected; (2) that an election shall bo held In 1881, the persons clected to serve until thelr successors are chosen in 1883; and (3) that tho present Incumbents all go outin 1881 at tho explration of tholr terms, and that thelr places be filled, some by the Governor and the others by the County Boards, until 1883, Thore are 103 County Judges In the State, and as vacnacles for less than one year in the Judiclary aro filled by appointment by the Governor, Gov, Cullom is understood to have the opinion that after Novembor it will bo lis duty to appoint these 103 County Judges —as it will be the duty of tho County Boards to appojnt the other county olltcers, Of coursa tho present Incumbents deny this thoory, and insist that they hold over a year beyond thelr turm. The Attorney-Gayoral of the State, as well ns other lawyers, Insists that, asthe amondment to the Constitution provides for no moro than that an election shall bo held §n 1883 for these offices, it pro- vides for no change In the tenure of the offices until that tlne, and therefore there must bo an olection in Novembor, 1931, In these conflicting opinions offorts have been mado to haven case which can bo dee torinined nt tho present term of the Supreme Court, but thore is n great want of putriot- lam, Any person holding the ofico of Coun- ty ‘Trensuror or Juda could resign hls oflico, and thon thore might ariso tho question whothor an clection should bo called In No- vomber to fll the vacaucy, but, strange as it may seom, though all those ofivers aro contident that they hold over not one of thom will resign in order to havo that fact Judl- clally detormined. Even the persons hold- {ng these ofives In this county most respect- fully refuse to resign, though they enn get a pledge that they will be appoluted prompt- ly to fill the vacancy, On the other hand, a County Judge In Central [linols, who now holds by appointment, has olfered to resign if the Governor would promlso to reappoint him; but the Governor, who thinks his power ‘to appolut after November is ns clear as Joly Writ, rofuses to make tho promiso anit have the case dechled authoritatively, Vie rlous efforts have boon made to got up cases Involving only parts of the question at issue, but it ts to be hoped that a fulr case, and one involving a decision of the full quostion, will bo presonted to tho court, and that a decision will ba rendered that will leave no room for dispute, ‘Lhis ls due to thoStute, duc to the public whose In- terests aro at stake, and especlafly due to the present ufliccholders, who find themselves, under 8 conscientious sensu of duty, coni- pelled to hold oftices agalust thelr will, and compelled to draw salaries which thoy do hot want, almply because of a constitutional complication, A decision 13 also due to the Governor, who finds Iimseif compelled under asense of duty to select somo hun- CHICAGO TRIBUNE: dred and more County Judges—an amount of patronage wholly unprecedented in that olice, and the assumption of which patron: age pening an election for Senator is of uceessity foreign to his taste and to his wishes. Let thore boa fatr caso presented, and a Cull decision by tho court obtained, THE CASE OF GUITEAU. The very foolish attempt by a soldier to shoot Gulteau, though perhaps applauded by some for Its motive, deserves to be so rep: rdbated by public opinion that ne one will venture to renew it, ‘This man Guiteau is 9 prisoner, unarmed, defenseless, and in the custody of the Inw. Ile is held subject to thu recovery or death of Presltent Garfield, Tho man 1s held subject to the law ina gov. ernment of law. Theres can bo no term too infunons to apply tothe erlme. Nevertholess, the man who committed ft Is fn a land whore the law ls supreme and impartial, and the nan can only be tried and dealt with ngs the Taw commands and directs, Should the President recover, the would-be assnsin can bo tried only for same legal offense the pun- ishment for which fs not capital; should Gen, Garield die, hls erlme will be that of murder, ‘The law of the land recognizes in the case of murder, and in’ this easo ns inall others, the establishment of. Insaulty as a suficient defense. Wo assume that inthis ease the plen of insanity will be presented in his be- half, and the man, despite the infamy he hus obtained, {3 entitted in this country to fatr hearing and determination of that fact of In- sanity. If hecan establish the fact that he was Insane at the tine ho committed this Killlng to the satisfactionof a courtand jury, then lie will be cntitied, as thousands of other homicides have been, to nnacauittal of ferluo which the law will declare he was inenpable of committing, Tho Inw, justice, and the National character nll, unitedly, de- minnd that this inan shall be protected from harm while a prisoner, and that ho stiall have a falr'trinl, Just a3 any other person accused of murder Is sure to obtain In this country. ‘There is x question Involved in this Gultean case of more importance even than the mere hanging of un murdorer. In addition to the importance of maintaining tho principle of justice and fairness to nll persons accused of erhne, and the Importance, under a gov ernment of law, of preserving the supremacy of the law under all cireumstances, there Is the questldn whether this attempted assast- nation, so foreign to the character and Instl- tutions of this great Republic, was the dellb- erate act of nn American citizen or the act of a madman. ‘The act itself was wholly inconsistent with the spirit, instinets, tastes, education, and: thought of tho American people. So deeply rooted 1s tho respect for the law in the mindsand hearts of the Amerl- enn peopte thatto them assnsination has a pecullar and extraordinary horror. When committed In thls land the American mind instinctively pronounces tho as- sasin a madman; It refuses to admit the depravity necessary to Inspire such an act, Long may this teeling exist, and may assasination never find a pretext or excuse save In the mental weakness and irresponsl- bility of the perpetrator. Wo are sure that no Aierlean wishes to layo it established that in this country there exists even one sane man so Infamous as to commit this crime. \o ure suro tho clyilized world will refolce Sf upon a full investigation, under the scrutiny of ncourtof juatice, the fact is established that this miserable wretch was Insane, was mentally irresponsible for his actions, and thareforo not legally guilty of tho most wanton and unprovoked assault upon such aman as President Garfield. If not insane, then, upon 9 judicial finding to that offect, eb him be punished to the extent of the law; but If not gullty, be- cause insang, let the world be relleved even of the suspicion that an American citizen in the full possession of his intelligence had raised his murderous hand in freo America to strike down the purest, bravest, and best beloved ruler among the rulers of the earth, Jf this man be insane, we are confi- dent that tho American people, without ex- ception, would infinitly prefer that that fact be established, and that this miserable pris- onerat Washington go free, than have it Judictally declared that assasination had ba- come an American ertme, and that na sano man had been found in this country capable of such a deed, DEATH OF SENATOR BURNSIDE, Senator Burnside, of Rhode Island, whose sudden death Is reported this morning, has been conspicuous In public life for twenty years, fle was born In Indiann May 2, 1824, and was appolnted from that State to the Military Academy at West Polnt. After graduation, In 1847, hoe served with credit in the Mexican War. His residence In Rhoda Island was purely aceldental, arising from his Invention of a breech-loading firearm, which proved to be a failure. When tho Civil War broke out Mr. Burnside was om- ployed In tho Illinois Central ofiices at Chi- engo, In company with George 1B. McClellan, Both entered the army, Burnside having tha command of the Virst Rhode Island Volun- teer Rogiment, Me was at tho head of a brigade In the first battle of Bull Ikun; in charge of tho oxpudition to Newbern; and commander of tho left wing of the Unlon army atAntictum, His command of the Army of the Potomuc was comparatively: brief, extending only from Nov. 7, 1862, to Jan, 28, 1803, ‘The cause of his removal was tho dls- astrous battle of Fredericksburg, Dee, 13, 1862, It was well understood, both before und after the battle, that Gon. Burnside took the chief command reluctantly, and had no great confidence In his own military ca- pacity, Hacontinued to serve through the War, resigning in April, 1805, with the rank of Mnjor-General. Mr. Burnsite’s political experience was embraced In three annual terms as Governor of Rhodo Island, extending from 1880 to 1888, inclusive, and ong full torm as United States Senator, from 1873 to 1881, Mo was retlected without opposition last winter for a full term of slx yonrs, and was consequently a Senator of the United States nt the thue of his death, While piot regarded as i man of great abill- tes, hg was recognized as a falthful and hon- orablajpublic sorvant, His moral character was weove reproach, Ills principles wore correct, and his demeanor aifubleand kindly, ils name was identified In Washington with a Dill providing for the Introduction of nll the cardinal virtues into the District schools, Ile was Mighly esteomed in private life, and had n good social position, both at the Capl- tal aud in Rhode Istand, Tho death of Bonater Burnside creates 9 third vacuney on the Republican side of the Senate, ‘Though the successors to Senators Conkling and Platt have been chosen, thelr credentials have not been passed upon, It is reported that the Democrats will cause somo wnock Jnquiry Into the manner of thelr elec- on to bo Instituted with a view to keeping them out until some reorganization of the committees and of the oficers of the Senate can bo effected, If Prosident Garfield shall live this plan will fall to the ground. Vice+ Prestdent Arthur will then have the casting voto In the Senate as formerly. ‘Thero would be no object in such case for the Democrats to delay the admission of the New York Senators, as the work of reorganization wight be undone at any time, But if Vice President Arthur should become President, the Senate would unquestionably pass into the contro! of the Democrats, ‘The death of WED. Senator Burnside complicates mattors only tn so far ns It deprives Senator Davis of his easting-vote, However well: disposed he wight by to hold an even balinee between the parties on the prelhninary organization, it would be impossible for htin to de so with- out the vote of every Republican, Including Senator Burnafde, {f Tresident Garield lives, and Vice-President Arthur fs In the ehalr, the Vice-President himsolf may accept the credentials of the two Senatora-cluct from New York and tho Senator appointed by tho Governor of Rhode Island to Ml the vacancy: caused by the death of Mr. Burnside. ‘This business tay precede the election of a Secre- tary, that office being now vacant; and when the Senators have been admitted proceadings tu oust thont must be wholly futite, as thelr credentials are perfectly regular and undis- puted. A successor to Senator Burnside wlll ba temporarily appointed by the Gov- ernor of Rhode Island, and tho yucancy will bu permanently tlle by the Legistature, which meots in January. EGYITIAN ANARCHY, Egypt seems "to have plunged sttddenly into wcondition of anarchy, in qumparison with which ‘tho turmoil in Morocco aud Tunts seems child's play. Ostensibly tho Khedlye, Tewhk Vasha, Is ruler of Egypt, and has at his command a most elaborate sys tem of government inactinery, in the admins istration of which he is alded by n Connell of Ministers, two European Controllers’ who take care of the revenues, 8 so-called Partia- ment, International Magistrates, twenty Consuls-General, and numerous rene, En- giish, and [talian administrators, who advise him upon nll points. With all this show of power he fs as powerless asthe young Princes werein the Tower, ‘Tho ruling power of Egypt is an Ignorant, discontented army, and the administrator of thls power Is its chief, Araby Bey, Ee has a powerful forco at his command, if we may trust hls own declaras tons: 15,000 Egyptian troops, armed with Remington rifies, six Krupp batterles, and 150,000 armed Budoutns, ‘This forco has taken possession of Egypt, and witnt shat! be done with it Is the question that dues not confront the Kliedlve, for he cannot do anything with it, but confronts the Powers who are inter- ested in Egypt. ‘The Egyptian army is substantially a rab- ble, which has never been very well fed, elad, or patd. Commencing with discontent, and finding that its dumiuuds were uot mot, it began to assert itself, and xt lnstmada Its. demands In sich a manner that they had to be thet, Having secured its pay and better rations, it increased the sphere of its de- mands, It first claimed tho right to olect its own officers, and this was conceded; then It demanded that jts numbors should be ine creased, and that [t should regulate its own pay. At last It boldly demanded the right of regulating elyll appointments. In other words, by the sheer force of physical power itmade itself the rullng element in Egypt, and the Khedive’s administration was impotent for any purpose. Such 2 condition of things cnnnot Jong be tolerated without the certainty that Egypt will lapse into a military despotism. When Ignorance once. gets control tharg is no telling whero it will stop. Tho remedy Hes apparently in disbanding the army; but who Is to disband it? England hesltates and France hesitates, aud both would like ‘Turkey to step In and undertake the Job, but there remains this condition in such o case—Turkey once fu, who fs to get Turkey out? It adds to the arivity of tho situation that England and Franco distrust each other. The Observer (English) says; “Nuthing ts to be gained by affecting to ignore the suspicion which the whole affair, ‘and the intrigues supposed to have preceded tt, so strongly suggest, It will depend upon. the action of France whether that suspicion §s dissipated or con- firmed, At present wo nro gompelled to take it provisionally Into account, or, at any rate, suspend Judgment as to the possi- bility that the nillitary coup may bo viewed, If not with actual approval, without disfavor by France" And the Republique Francatsc significantly says: “tis important that nothing should intervene to disturb the agreement between England and France, by which alone the difiicuities of the Egyption situation can bo surmounted.” ‘The Intest intelligence says that the. press of the two countries are al- ready making charges and counter-charges, and the London papers, with the Times at the head of thom, are demanding that tho army shall be disbanded and that Turkey should do the work. Thore Is out one thing that looks clearin the future, nid that fy: whoover does the work of disbanding this mutinous army, thore Is little hope for order in Egypt untilit ta parceled out in some manner among Its creditors, As annexation is the fashion all along tho north shore of Africa from Morocco to Tripoll, Egypt must sooner or Iator falt into ft, and the sooner tho better for he YORKIOWN, ‘There Js a town in tho interlor of Ponnsyl- vanla where tho Nights are put out at 10 o'clock and tho watchman on his rounds calls the hour with the old rofraln, “Alt is well,” On the tuth of October In this year of graco 1831, the watchman {n the otd Penn- sylvania town will add to his routlne retrain tho comforting assurance that “ Cornwallls is taken!’? ‘The Yorktown affair was a famous victory, and it will bo famously colebrated this centennial year, Baron Von Stouben will not be there, but his descendants are in- vited. Largo numbers of tho descendants of ils contemporary countrymen have been coming over of Jato years, These and thelr children are on the ground ready to shout, “Cornwallis ls taken!” Invitatlons should be sont to tho descendants of Counts de Rochambeau, de Grasse, and de Barras, tho Marquis St. Slnon, and Tyfayette. Nor should tho families of. Burke, Fox, and Pitt beforgotten, ‘he four &reat nations of the world—Gormany, France, England, and tho United States—will Join in the celebration of the real culminating act of the dranin of the Amorlean Revolution, and Join heartily, Without the ald of France the victory of the colonists must have been long delayed; tho countrymen of Yon Steuben have justified his presclenca in carving, with his sword A now flelt for Toutonlo enterprise, und the Englishmen and Irishmen and Scotehnien who haye been coming to these shores for a lund yed years never conse to rovers the meme ory of the Liberals in Parliament for the brave words spokon in defense of the rights of rebels against the Stump act—tuxatlon with- out representation, A yoll of great uames will be called nt Yorktown—nimes which will carry the mind back to the youth of modern clyillzation, Baron Von Stonbon was a soldtor of Frederick the Great before ho tendored his word to thoWestern infant Republic, Lutuyette was connected with the early struggles for liberty of tho French people, In English history there are no greater names than those borne by tho champlons of tho struggling Awerican colo- iste, Enyland’s true greatness as well a3 tho birth of the American Jtepublic may be salit to date from the protests agalust the Injustice of the mother country to her self exiled children uttered by thoso illus- trious mon, Last and most promlnent, tho contral figure of a grand ora of the wortd’s progress, stands the name of Washlngton— aname now too often belittled by contrast ing the small events of Its thie with the greater events of a later day, but which later events ave tho legitimate outgrowth of the | serlption of the upplicant, his nge, accupn- —S secure foundations to the Inylng of whlel the modest hero of tho Revolution of 1778 so pow- erfully coutrlbuted. The capture of Yorktown was not only a portentous event of the struggls for inde- pondenee, but tho campaign which led to It was condueted with rare skill and ingenuity, Lord Cornwallis felt tho utmost security be- hind his fortifications, so much so that ho begged to assure his superlor offleer, Sir Heury Clinton, Ina dispateh shortly preced- Ing his humiliating defeat and capture, that there was but one wish throughout his army —tiamelys that tho enemy would advance? But eurlously enough “he was occupying 9 position selected for him by the American Generai! For, long before, Whshington hat weltten a decoy letter to Lafay- etle, which Ne caused te be Inter. eepted by the English, in which he re- marked that ho was “pleased with the probabillty that Eart Cornwallls would for- tify olthor Portsmouth or Old Polut Comfort, for were he to fx upon Yorktown, from tts great enpabillties of defense, he night re- main there snugly and unharmed until a stperlor British fleet would relieve im with strong relnforeements, or embark him alto- gether”? ‘This ruse of Washington ts not of apiece with the story of the hatchet and tho cherry-tree, but all is fair in Jove and war. It served to quist the apprehensions of Sir Henry Clinton, and Yorktown was soon in- vested by land and sea—by land by the Cont! nental army and their French allies, and by sen by the tleetof Countde Grasse and the squadron of Count de Barras, It was a proud monient for Washington when, after a brief engagement, Cornwallis sont a flag of truce requesting a cessation of hostilities for twenty-four hours, Two hours wore granted, and tho full surrender took place tho noxt day—on the 10th of October, 1781—In the presenco of the combined armics of the Re- public, the Americans on tho right and the French on the loft. ‘Thecourler bearing Washington’s dispatch gnnounelng the victory toConyress rode tnto Philadelphia at midmght. ‘Thundering at the door of Prestlent McKean he ronsed hin, saying, “Cornwallis Is taken!’? ‘Tho watchinen caught up the inspiring ery of Joy, and when they enlled the hour added, shouting, “ Cornwallls Is taken!” ‘The in- hinbitants of the staid old Quaker City de- serted thelr comfortable beds, filed Into the streets, and took up the glad retraln, “ Corn- wallls is taken !?? ‘There wasringing of bells and booming of cannon, aud Dr. Franklin sald: “Tho infant Hercules hus now stran- gied the two serpents that attacked him In his eradlo’’; and the news sprend all ovor the land, and the name of Washington, Jauded a3 tho'savior of his country, was on overy tongite. But the dispatch that caused all this exeltement was very modest—ns mod estas Washington, the hero of the hour: “T havo tha honor to Inform Congress that a reduction of the British army under Lord Cornwallls ts most happily effected. ‘Tho unrenntted ardor which actuated every officer and soldier in the combined army on this oceasion has prinelpally ied to the im- portant event atan earlier perlod than my suost sanguine hopes had induced me to ex pect. ‘Tho singular spirit of emulation which animated tho whole army from the first commencement of our operations has filled my mind with the highest pleasure and satisfaction, and had glyen me the hap Diest presages of success,” Yorktown ts a very great name In Amerl- ean history. It was indeed a famous vie- tory achteved there on tho 19th of October, 1781; and {t Is 0 singularly happy elreum- stanco that the centenary anniversary of the event will be cclebrated by both the victors and the vanquished. “Thus [sumetimes) the whirligig of time brings in his re- venges.”” ———— ees THE NATURALIZATION LAWS, Writers who have complained of the out- Tages practiced upon American citizens in Germany have assumed that our naturatiza- tlon laws were perfect, and admitted of no improvement. But a ttle examination of thom will show that they aro extremely do- fectlve, ‘The National Constitution om- powers Congress “to establish n uniform rule of naturalization.” Laws were passed In pursuance of this provision at an early day. Tho essential requirements of these laws haye not been altered since 1802. An allen is now, as then, authorized to mnke lis declaration of Intention, and to recelve his full certiflente of citizenship, after a due perlod of residence, in any United States or Yerritorint court, or any State court of rec- ord having «common-law — jurisdiction, When this Inw wos adopted the United States had barely one-tenth the popu lation of tho present day, and the inhavited area was practically conilned to a narrow fringe along the senconst. ‘The courts were comparatively few in snumbor, and thelr aus thority was everywhere understood and ree- ognized. Now it is estimated by a wrlter in the Internatlonal Review thera are 2,500 courts In the United States competent to Brant naturalization papers. Each of them may haye a pecuiiar formula, and there ts no review of the proceedingg taken in them, Yeot it is expected that foreign Powers wilt recognize the sents and the jurisdiction of these tribunals, many of which are obscure and unknown even In thls country, and glye full offect to thelr decrees, It would be manifestly impossible—oven if it were desirablo—to restrict the facilities for naturallzation in the United States, ‘The theory of our Government is that oll men aro free to enjoy Its privileges If thoy desiro | in good falth to do go, Allens must havo onsy feeess to the courts where the require. ments of the law are to bo tulfilled, and tho niunber of such courts ls not too large. It would bo Inexpediant now to propose an ex- tenslon of tho requirciments of admission, ns, for oxample, alonger period of residence, No political party would atlyocate such a chango, because all depeud on forelgn votes, and It is for the advantage of all to have the process of naturalization madens expeditious and sluvle as possible, Nor ts {t true that the evils growing out of the system of nat- urallzation are serlously felt in this country. ‘The loosences of the laws only bogins to be fully perceived when Amorlcan citizens of forelgn birth return home and appeal for protection under thom to our Government, Tha privileges of Amorican citizenship have unquestionably been abused by forelgn adventurers who have taken out naturaliza- tlon papers In the United States merely for the purpose of escaping uilltary service or throwing off allegiance at home tn tine of war. Morcover, fraudulent papers have been obtained and used for {improper pure poses, Pedro Mozzi, who hada cluln for a larga amount bofore the Amurican-Spanish Mixed Clatms Commission, had taken out such papers without having lived the due porlod in this country; yet his legal status was protected by Secretary Blatno on the ground that tho foreign tribunal had no right to go bulind tho seal of the American court. Tho Secretary's position may havo been juatilable, but it was mortifylug to American pride to be obliged to take refuge behind the court when it 1s well known that the seal of such a tribunal ona naturaliza- ton papor tuo often hus Ilitle dignity or honor back of It. ‘The change that fs necdedistwofolt, First, there should be 9 uniform form preseribed for use in all courts, Each naturalizatlon- paper should be required to contain o de- ESDAY, SEPTEMBER WU, 1891—TWELVE PAGES. tlon, exnet place of birth, number and ages ofchildron, nnd su forth, ‘Tho Inst require ment Is partiaularly important, Inasmuch as thocitizouship of minors of forelan birth de- pends upon the naturalization of thelr father, Secondly, the naturalization-papars of for- cignors traveling abroad should bo vised by some competent authority appointed for that purpose In thiscountry. A special cortifeate of residence for the legal perlod might be attached, ‘Thera would be no hardstlp fn this requirement, a5 travelers aro obliged be- foro embarking to pass through large cities, where tho verliieation might easily take piace, While tho rufe is now untform in name, ft is Insuflictent on necount of vagnoness, It is not such a rule ag tho Unitod States aught to have. Tho amendment of It would not make naturalization any moro dificult, but it would add to the dignity of American citt- zonship, and give an authority to naturallza- tion papers which thoy do not now possess, Every alion who honestly assumes the ob- ligations, duties, and privileges of clitizen- ship las an interest in seeing that thoy aro not fraudulently enjoyed by othors or used. for tmproper purposes, A. naturalizatioh ob- tained by fraud, or abused when ft has been legally secured, discredits and brings Into disrepute all that have been Issucd regularly and used for legitimate purposes, American eltizens of forelgn birth have, therefore, tho strongest motive for desiring an tmprove- ment inthe characterof naturalization and the proofs of it which are carried abroad. Bronson Ar.cort, who Is the leader of the curious collection of people that assembics avery summer at Concord and Inatitutes what is called, possibly with a fino appreciation of tho satire of the unme, a “School of Philosophy," has recently been making public somo facts in conneetion with tho carly history of hls talontod daughtor, Louisa, who, it may ba atntod, re- mains away from the “School of Philosophy” with pralsoworthy regularity. Misa Alcott Is charming writer and « woman of more than or- dinary gifts, and itis a matter of wonder that a philosopher whose most famous romark ts that * Actunilty is tho Thiugness of the Here” should be the progenitor of ao superior a woman, Mr. Alcott avidently appreciates his daughter, for at tho Inst mocting of the philosophors he gave an extended sketch of her infantile days. “During the first days aftor birth,” we are Infurmed by tho doting parent, tho child “slept inost of the time,” which was cortalnly a commondable, and at the same tho extraor- dinary, performance on her part, because baubles gencrally devote the frst alx months of thelr precnrious existence toa valn attempt at howl- ing tho balance of tho family into a stato of perpetual Insomnia, As suogradually awoku,” says Mr. Alcott, “ste oponed hor eyes agit In- tont on adjuating thom for the purpose of seu- ing." This is Indeed strange; but still more startling atatements aro to follow, for we aro told thaton tho tenth day “her attention was attracted by the colors of fer mother's dress, which made her smile." On the fifteenth day her eyos followed a watch held before her, and on tho twenty-fifth day “her bands toyed more, and were under control.” Thirty days from tho time of Miss Alcott's birth * she turnod towards persons who were spenking,” but notwithstand- fog his philosophy, hor father was “ unable todts- cover that she distinguished particulars from Reuecrals, or thai recollection had dawned upon her.” Ou tho fortieth day she was attracted by soft and suppressed tones, dlaploased by violent notes, and liked to look out of tho window, On tho sixtieth day sho smiled ata vase of flowers on tho mantel-picce, On tho seventy-sevonth day sho was frightened by a distorted face, and Bottght protection in her mothor's arms. On tha soventy-cighth day “aheexpressed great plousure: At being taken Into tho yard, and could nokd thingainherhand.”" If Mr, Aleott only know that every baby nets preclscly in this manner he would doubtloss bo very much surprised,’ but he doesn't, Hels n philosopher, and philosophers seldom trouble tho extensive domains ot their intullect with potty {note which all tho world may yrisp, about something thelr Ignorance of which is only cuytaled by their apparent dealro tooxhibit the same, ——____ Tur Trmunn republished yesterday from tho New York Sun, for whiok paper it was writ. ton, A poom commemorating the virtues and wenlus of Mr, Georgo W, Childs, A, M., whose ciforts ag an obitunry poet bave placed him ina position of no ordinary prominence vefora tho poople of thia country, Mr. Dana, of tho Sur, hag long boon known a8 an ardent admirer of Col, Kichard Smith, editor of the Clucionatl Gazetle, whose powerful articios In reply to tho strictures of Surgeun-Generat Murat Sintstead concorning Grant's campaign have attracted 80 muon attention recently, and evilently instruct > ‘od his poct-In-ordinury to cmbatm tho virtues of tho Ohio Journallat iu verse, ns the following, from Inst Monday's Sun, will show: Jn vain may bnildellty's cold wave Across the Western prairies roll, And vatnly may Pooria's skeptic ravo, Donying that he has a soul; At Cinciuunti Satan's otforts ‘weaken, Mot by a truly good, berolc Dencon, ‘This worthy man, the Natlon’s pride and hopo, Although by wicked partners vexed, Who labor to‘contract his moral scope, And oft by pulitica perplaxed, Fears not the welghty sword of truth to gird on, Although bis legs may bond benenth tho burden, ‘The hosts of evil como, a horrid horde, ‘ Mut all too rashly tompt thoir fate, "@ When Deacon Richard draws bis shining sword, And mects them at the city’s guto; There, day by day, a short but fam beacon, Stands forth tha truly good, berole joacon, Good, moral mon will ardently desire That this dofender of the fulth. Slay always sufcly pass through Satan's fire, Without a burn, without 8 seathe, = Unbarmod by nll his wickod partnors' onpors, Untretted by tho postage on bis papers. OCinolnnati! famed for hoga and beer, Necessities of drink and food, Safe fa thy future, and thy course is cloar, Protected by the Truly Goodt Legions of dovils can't muko theo a Sodom, While Dewoon Mlehard Sulth remains to prod ‘om. ee In our Inst fssue we'chrontcled the oxperi- ences of Denver with “ Diavolo.” Sho hag Imilar re- aults,. Tho Denver Tribune says “Trovatora” 4a not unlike “tho murmur of tho sca waves,” and that it has awakoned in tho Denver people “responsive echoes of ohlvalry and kulghtly bravery.” Socially wo discuvor that Congrusa- mau Delford went to tho performunce ta “a Taultloss eplkg-tall cont and an fmmaculato nocktio,” and that ho.looked like an “Itallau sunset"; that Mile. Zolma, who was to sing In “Martha” tho next night, “looks Uke too pounds of coffoo-sugar put up in an clght- pound bag.” Of tho effect of tho high tight at fashion upon Gov. Tabor tho samo oracle saya: Gov, Tabor and Bi; wero standing In tho lobby of the opera jagt evening smoking elgareta, and Mr. Kush, who has been brushing up dia Pronch and Italian lately, eaid: * Rong toug audience, el joratio?"—be calla bin Horatio becauso that's the [tallun for Horace, © Woo,” ropliod tho Governor, who, by the wi 4s no ‘small shucks tray reuhershuy! *Parly yoo Jronzsuy?” asker Mr, Bush. “ Woo, Guglivtuo,” responded tho Governor, who know Gugiielino was the Itallan for Willluin, ‘Thon thoy suid somathiug about “oleot, and “cramo do lur cramo," und * hots tong.” and "decollytay,” ttl Qually they winked at each other and walked off arin in arni towards a place where no miltiors wore allowud. <<< Gnrs-visaGED war has reared {ts corrugat- od front at Bloomington In thie State, and tha outlook fs Indeed a luridand u gloomy one. Dut the suddest feature of the conilict now ruging between Liout.-Gov, Hamilton and the cuitor of tho Bulletin is that st is all on account of that Bive Gruss atutesinan and best Bfuyor that Chicuyo ever had, Curtor EH, Hartison, Tho odit~ or of tha Bulletin recently assorted In bia paper that the Licutenant-Guveruor, after having boon instructed by tho Cummitteo on Invitations tothe recent soldiers’ rounton at Bloomlogton to request the presence of Chicago's Chict Magistrate on that ogouslon, had failed to do so, theroby depriving the poople in at+ tepdance of the priviloye of beholding tho original and solo juventor of tho American cugle aa an adjunct to popular oratory, and Ustening to the pearls of thought that tnvarla: bly full from the bights of his mental tronsury ino bright and neveronding cascade, Tho Lioutenunt-Goyornor naturaily fvols badly about thls nutter, especlully as tho charyu bus no foundation In fact, aud bus written a lotter to We editor in which bo explalos the matter In & tnunoer that cannot fail to be sutisfactory, He says that the Invitation to our Mayor was They profer to twilk lenrnodly. Among tho first lot sont out, contained invitations to Gens, ureae ot Bhoridan\Hancook, and otbor “ait Inon"—whioh shows how Carters recto Moomington. No reply was received tect although Mr, Hamilton ts eortain tho Inerene™ ‘waa recolved, a6“ tho frot was, Roneraiiy pate in bis own olty."§ Tho Auvetn Ana now, that tho invitation was not re nuatend cnuso Carter fa looming: itp with pee brilltanocy on tho polltient horizon na th Rreat erntio candidate for Governor, and Meee ton fonred that in oneo ho attondet ener eats tho mugetio Influence of his porsomy eos anee, and tho brilllant corruseutions aft, seothing mind, made apparent by the te ot oratory for whiol ho Is noted, would cnitag fervid tast vetoran at tho reunion to at onee aa hls allealanco to tho Ropubttean party, ange and work for Carter I. Harrison ng Gare ofthis State, Tt was to repel this inane that the Lleutenant-Governor wrato hie we nation and brought the head of ourchyy eee ernmont before tho public in a light soe efulzenco brings out tn bright roller mires’ strong pointe of bis character. ‘Tho oxpian tt? of Mayor flarrison’s abseneo from the pater is. very almple one, Ifo was too busily engages In sewing up holes fn tho new fire ordinam at lunvo the alty, ce to $$$ Tur followlng card appears j 3} ats in th (Gancaperst he Altanta, INTRUNATIONAL Cotton Exe OFTHE Dinecron-AkNEtat, W, 1891.—Tu the Vocaiiate anti inate atlanta and of Neighboring Cittest program bua beun wlopted forth wernational Cotton xpos feature of the acension Will bo the rece nee the * Hatlolujah Charus,"* by a choir ot ta cra, 1 bnvo tho great plonsuco of informe ee Vogalists of Atlanta, Marlettny Gein eat ee adjacont elties, tht Mr. Chiuncey Me eee manager of the Estoy Gran Company, hea keys consented to perform tho arduous duty of mae, ter of tho chorus, Mr. Cudy: bas beet n chutes condustor in Chiengo and other Nortney cltles, and is admirably atted by taste. teres and yaluallo experiences for of this linportant duty. His tr genera take place nt the rooms of tho % puny.on Slonduy evening, 8 ears hereby cominlly invite the singers of atime tomeot Mr Cudy nt that renenrsaie Tanne vite the vocnlists of adjacent elties’ to eet tos fothor and coumunients with Mr, Cady, who wil ¢ bappy to visit nnd rehenrae with ‘them ng Often ay inay be necessary 10 fnsure nq eicenses ful rondition of this grand chorur. Mr. Danlel Wiegand, leader of tho Fifth United Stitea At tilory Band, will conduct. tho ercnes veendion. T invite alt sleiited players an brute stringed, or reed Instruments: who may doalte to juke ware seas Poste to communicate with 0 3 possible, that thoy may huv suiliciont tle for rehenrsiie Nee MAY buve 1. L Ke Lu. Director General, Mr. C. M. Cady, who is well known In Ubis erty asone of the old ttrm of Root & Cady in ante: firo days, incloses tho above card to ur and Smyny “Pleaso <emphnaize the fact that we incti Chicugo In the tadjncent cities.’ 1f tho direct. ors of your vocal societics will ascortaia and Ine form me at thelr eartost conventence how many Chicago alnyers tre likely to be present and jolq usin the ‘Hallelujay Chorus’ from ' The Mes. sub" on tho yrandost ocension of the century for the South, I shall fect reutly obliged.” re ee Oprtey AG Sept, nentlinty up An elaborate 8 OnsHing day > tra on thie ALL the culture of the Journallstle pro fession fs not by any nicans conilned to the mot- ropolitan press. For instance, tho editor of the Danvillo (Mo,) Ttem, wishing to eonvey to his rouders the facts in a somewhat ielicate matter, involving a former reatdent of Danville, and des slring at tho samo time to so, present tho {nfore mation that its salfout pofnts would not grate harshly on the finer featiugs of persons who mieht be connected by tender tles to the subject of the paragraph, constricted the following: From a privato source we learn that sr. T. Mannings Inte of tts town and now of Dal ta Territory, bed x difleulty with a inan (whose name we failed to learn), and In xelt-derense lind to use the pistol, which. we unilerstand, be did with marked ett ‘rom tha sine source ve Ioan that . Garvey, for a long tine foremun of the Ni under Mr, Manting while dn this ctty), Is Shurlif of the county {n which the diflculty oveurred, Onr beat wishes are far Mr, Mitinlug’s speedy exit out at his present trouble, fe would ho diiticutt, if not impossible, to fin prove on this, If Sheriff Garvey {¢ not lost to all sengo of politeness he will release Mr. W. Manning at once. $= Burraso Brit; a long-hatred person who sono years no abandoned tho exciting Mite of # scout for that of an actor, has an Snulan policy which seams to wurk better than auy of the numerous ones exporlmented witu by tho United Ktatea Government during tho many years that it hrs been trying to solve tho question of how tonrrango mutters so that white men ant [us tans can both lve fn thim country. In connec: thon with the dramatia efforts of tho ex-scout it is necessary tu intraduca a number of Indians, and occastonally one of tho noble aborigines wets Cull of flreewator and becomes altogether too sanguinary in hia tastes for the comfort of tho whito people who nre foreed to travel wiih him. In an emergency of this kind the Buffalo Hill Indian potloy is shown to advantage. Tho unruly redskin 9 captured and tled up, after which bo is thoroughly whipped with thongs by other membora of tho band, all of whom see tho necessity of reanrting ta severe measures where an Indian {s coneornod. oo LAKESIDE MUSINGS. Ex-Secratary Evarts ts athls farm in Vere mont, Ho wilt write a fetter or two and return, to Now Yark In time for tho bolfdays, Jay Gould is reported to have soll the New York tvorld, It taunderstand that hediseovered an original (tem In the papor the other day and Dbocamoe disausted with [ta inanagement. Tho Loulsyille Courier-Journal alludes to, Tobti Kolly as the Conkling of the Democratle party.” It ls ditoult to decide whether Jobn or the Homoorutia party Is entitled to the most sympathy, * “So Mr, Kelly wants to bury the hatchet iu me, docs bo? Mr. Kelly will discover some day that [ came from Bitter Ureok and lve, pretty woll towards the head of the stremm."— Awd. Tilden, i “You may look for something startling soon," anid O'Donovan-Hossn to a reporter the other day, The name of the gontleman from whom O'Donovan-ltossa has borrowed a shirt is awaited with interest, Tho’ school year at Vassar College been lust week, and many of tho old chews of guia loft In the rooma Inst Juno ara enid ta havo beet found in good order, ‘This will Le welcome news to those parent whose dauyhtors attend Vassar. “Why,” asks the Chureh Herald, does a Christian look serious on Suniay?” tf tho alits or of the Herald ovor goty a good look ata Sun day Loynct on tho bend of u woman who expects him to pay for It ho will quit usking foolish questions. nea “Mtushing Bride?—Tho poem, “Ilow Wo Monattred tho Baby," was written about twenty years ago, but you bad better not go tir the troublo of hunting it up, Tho best way . measuron baby is with a slipper. Measure orossways of the gral. Prof, Muxley will deliver aseries of loct> ures in this country next winter, It 1s ue posed to have tim talk {nto some phonograp! for a day or two and thon present the. machluet tothe Indinus. ‘Tha timo has como wher thor mon inust go, nomatter how barah are tho mes ures resorted to, When the roses came I loved the rose, Aud thought of nono beside; Forgottlng all the othor flowers, And ull tho athors «lod. ‘. And morn, and noon, and gua, and shower And all things lovod tho roso, Whoonly balf returned my tove, Blooming alike for those. ‘1 was tho rival of 0 score Of loves on gaudy wings ‘Tho nightingalo { would haplore For pity not to sing, Fach called bor hie; still t was glad ‘Yo wait and take my part, Tlaved tho rosu—whe might bave ba The falrcat lily's heart, = Young-Qtrl-Afrald-uf-a- ahtbs A venturesome boy of Oak Crock Wont out, some muskmelons to sce! The farmor so grin On a boot titted tim, And ho didn’t alt down for a woo! —Chicago Summer Song. - PERSONALS, —a fot Matthews 1s building ree etawange rick bouso in WasnLSstoe Tt will cost about $24,000, Ia, who 'Yhe Arcliduchess Valerio of Aust eine: of was roported to be the betrothed of pocome the Mavarla, {9 now suid to bo dinely to bride of the Duke of Genoa, ia anreer of Mr. Charles G. Francklyn, ‘0 the cottage wherein President Gartold is W el