Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1881, Page 5

THES CIRCAGO TRIBUNE: IRELAND. Fifty Thousand Poople Attond a Mecting in Hydo Park, Rain Prevents a Large At+ tendance at One in Tra= falgar Square. Suggestion that Imprisoned Members ~~ of Parliament Hand In Thoir Resignations ; «Suspects” to Be Elected to Fill the Places Thus Made Vaciunt. Governmental Decision that tho “Qnited Irishman” Plant Can- not Be Seized. Arrest Saturday of the Editor aud Pro. prietor of au Irish News- paper, Walter, Proprietor of tho London “ Timea," Hes a Poor Opinion of the Trish. ABROAD. A PAIL ou TES Loxnoy, Oct. meoting in 'Trafal- gar Square to express fndiguation at Pa nell's arrest was a failure, owing to rah ‘About 1.000 men and boys were present. Sost of them seemed opposed to the object of tho mecting. After considerable hustting, resolutions contlemnlag the Governmont’s action were formally declared carried. “UNITED IRELAND,” A Dublin correspondent, reterring ta the roports that the United Ireland, the Land- League organ, wrs'to bo seized, says the Government have decided that they cannot seize the plantof the paper unless they be- lleve n trensonable conspiracy exists. ‘They haye thorefore decided to arrest any one taking O'Brien's place us editor. “A warrant Jy out for the arrest of James O'Connor, who condneted the paper Inst week, PROTEST AGAINST COERCION, Alarge meetiug at the Clreus, Newcastle on-Tyne, Saturday, passed resolutions pro- testing agamst the coercion polley of the Goverment. AN INDIGNATION MEETING AT HYDE HARK today was, desplto threatening weather, at- tended hy over 50,000 persons. Thero were speeches of tho usual violent character. A large section of the crowd were sightseers, but did not attempt to manifest any dissent ox- cept in ono ‘triting instance, A procession of many thousands, with bands, banners, and emblems, mustered at Charing Cross, and proceeded by ‘Thames Embankment, Pall Mall, St. James street, and Pieadilly to the park, where they arrlyed about 4, ‘The speeches wero from six platforms. The principal speakers were Barry, O’Don- nell, and Finnigan, Home-Rnule mom- bers of = Jarilument for Wexford, Dungarvan, and Ennis — respectively, and Clarke and Ilyndmann, and Miss Craigen, connected with the London Demo- cratic Association, Jtesolutions denonuneing: “the cownrdly and lawless action of eoerclon by the Governinent fa attempting forelbly to. suppress freedom of speech were unanil- mously carried. Spectators state that the Uemonstration was remarkably urderly, ‘The class of Irish present appeared to be re- spectable workingmen. Ilardly any police wera visitic, ‘Tho names “Judas Glad- stane” and * Quaker Bright,” especially tho latter, were greeted with gronns and shouts of “Traitors,” JOSEPIT COWEN, member of Partiament for Noweastle, has gone to Lroland with the person who intends to become editor of the United Ireland. A SUaGESTION, A Dublin correspondent says: “In order to continue Land-Leagua agitation, It has been suggested that the imprisoned leaders who are members of Parliament resign, allowing such thne to clapse between the hew elections ns would allow league enndl- tates, In addressing constituencles, to keep tho views of the tengue constantly before tha people, Now members would: resign to low the redtection of suspects on release.” ARHEST OF AN EDrron. Deptay, Oct. %3.—Among the arrests Sat- urday was Huyden, Chalrman of tho los- common ‘Town Commissioners and editor und proprietorof the Roscommon Messenger. FATALLY sito, Maloney, « large tenant-farmer near Ennis, Was fatally shot Saturd THE GOVERNMENT DEFIED, Despite tha Government's proclamation, there was a largo guthering today near Couchford, n priest presiding. A“ No-Rent” resolutlun was passed, int SRCHET LAND-LEAGUE MEETING. The Land League held a secret meeting Saturday while tho pollee occupied the league rooms. ‘tha Ineeting determined to utsue agitation, The meeting was held under the name of Farmers’ Protective Association, : SUDSCIUIPTIONS, The subsertpulon-list of tho Emergency Committtea shows a total of £13,000 the past year, Tho committea reeelyed 21,000 from England from recent appeuts, APINOVAL OF THE QOVERNMENT. Special Cable, 6 Loxvos, Oct, 2.—Sinalloy'a special says: Tho: overnment —proglamution suppressing tho ‘a een Ruarauteulng freo exerelse of Int Hahts, contains tlunuage that is particular- kratify ing to all partics in Bngland, Tho rebel hag atwoys hesitated to act against i Ague, Leewtise tha Mlulsters bad froquent- eelnred it. to Lo legul. Now tuat it come tones. itself by endeavoring, by merelloss Ine arene relilacsye landed property, tho a a clear ef termined to stamp it out. et eS Te : ALCHISHON CHOKES LETTEN red the views of ail respoctuble Histon, Inoue epaular ho does not sponk from a ro- tent tit of view. His contomnation dus nat '¥ strongest Hupport from the purely nue mare ‘ul whloh the eifcet of the Govern- Bath, Hgur is encournying, oven tu Ireland, In tro not ad the tarxe towns respectable poopla et afrall to weleowe a restoration of or- Straten country tho break-up of the con. Waalreugy the loaguoin Suckville stroct Sen ZEDUCING “HaycoTTINa,” in tho mgt eeu products have reappeared wee ed eta. The riots in Dublin and blue Irate saail palltival, but were purely orgune tovtarts shied Funluna, The attempt in Dublin bas rte tapathetio movement with Purnell open iboats collapsed, ‘The indiserction connect fi ray and Dawson fn endeavoring to taper oe with the political feoling, and tynatiy a © Forster ta withdraw tho police, wad wblet to aaanat rated by the windows-nasbing etude Wed tole withdrawal, and ‘the yul- malntulned by thelr presence, tue TRADING CLASBES . ring courage, ant "cetlngs to support the civsninente ee ‘is Wd RELIEVED iatita Suppression of the league amounts to Stnction. It uay continue as a secret 8re reco, Patety. aud tarras he sich =woukl be em Prete but It would forfelt tbo of the reapectavle elussug ond dee “ar tho vondumuntion of the Church, Auy reorgnns ‘Tonaute’ Union, ie provided against. by the proclamation, ‘Tho Irish-Amertens contributors town trendy enormous exehequer doubtless remember bow provions recret Koeiety finds have dizappeared, Tis adatcerous temptation: to plies dallusited mous for secret purposes It the hands of ponnitess neltatars, A VATAT, Eltott pected Catites Losxoon. Oct. S.—Advieus from Dublin cons firm what everybody hero sees—that tho Land Lange made a fatabinistnka when ft prootaimed Avencral atria agalust rents. If the longi, after Parnell’s nrrest, had continued to work on the off Uner, tro Government would fave bad on tinrd task to oput it down, Tivt tho momont it issued fis “NeeRent" inanifesta, it nlfennted its niost powerful) frends In Tretand, uot the least atnong them helnge Archbishop Croke, and gave the Government neound and valld exeuse for pros chiming it aa onn tlegal organization. frist friends of mine, who are in position to know tho oplulonsof the moderate wing of tho lenge, gay the nntlerent decree waa inspired by the Irish-American organization, It 1s conpuras tlyely enay tor Patrick Ford and 1), A. Cotiis tu enable absurd dispatehes urgime the Trlah people to set the law at definnee and achieve thelr Indepentonee by robbing tho tandlord, Lut these gentiemon forget that nll Igishmen nre not Socinlists nor madmen, and that velther tho well-ta-ia tenant nor priust wilt countenance arising (for that is what a rent-atrike would practtenhy be, Thateould onty end in AHORRMNT SACRIFICN OF HUMAN 1 and In the destruction of the syrarlan moves ment. Unfortuniely for, the league, Its hots. bended leaders yiekted to the advice of the Irieh-Ameriean faction, and tho reat In that tho clorry, with few execptions, ave now arrayed on the aide of the Executive, and that the-xympathy of tho ad- vaneed Itndicats in England and of all Burope, outatde the tite: cofoules of Srreconelinbles at Parisand Genova, has becn tost. I is now quite clenr, moreover, that Mr. Parnell was the — league. When ho owas east into prison, tho whole fabrie collapsed. Us Heutenunta lost tholr bends, tundo themselves rhticulous by bombutstte proclamations, and then Hed, IT 18 THE OLD, OLD STORY of Irish nutional inovements—niuch rhetorio find pretension, and then na cabbuge-arden, Tho tenunts, who, under botter gencralship, would probably have stool thelr ground, ave abandoning the struggle and preparing to take advantage of the Land net. In Ulster 200 appil- entlons for u reduction or rent have been fled by tenanta on the estates owned by the Trish Soclety of London, a body compelsing the wenlthlest of the London gullds. The so-enlled test cases subinitted hy the leayie, in which Mr. Healy, who prepured thom, asks with charae- teristio coolness fur nm reduction of about ® por cent fn the rent of lands now paying fess thin Grifith's valuation, are long way down on the docket, and will not be reached for six months, Onc of the enses In whieh judi ment will bo ziven next week is that of West vs. Parnell, an applieatton by ATENANT ON MI PARNELIS PROPENTY, at Mount Avon, County Wleklow, for reiiet from a covenant which he alleges ho was fue duced by Mr. Parnell to onter Into, and by whieh he contracted bhinselt out of tho advan tages of tho Land act of 1870, The indenture was drawn upand sigued Inst year, and it isworthy of note that Mr. Jumes O'Kelly, tho momber for Itoscommon, attested the signatures to tho douunient, which, it is nllewed, docs notsay inuch for Mr. Parnell’s respect for the rights of tenes quits or tha doctrines be lias preached to tenants holding under other landlords, Mr. Parnell pro- pared atrap for tho Tatnd Court, but be onght to have known better than to try ty onchre ” Mr. Justice O'Hagan, tho keenest of lawyers. THE POLICE HAVE TA EXTRAORDINARY PRECAUTIONS: to preventabreach of the pence at tho Irish ing to be held in Hyde Park tomorrow, Mr Muzar, and’ others will spenk, hut tho monstration will have no welzht. Tho Hogiish people cannot sympathize | with an antlrent. strike, fet nnd directed by American Fenians, Tho Ceollnx aguinst Mr, Gladstone grows Btronwer. Hf the league ts, now an Wegal organization, it was iin Hegal ore guuization a year ago, when “boycotting” hee in, and the Premier ouht to btve suppressed It thon, before It had brought siautrehy upon tho gountry and ruln upon muny helpless laud- fords. Mite PARNELL NOW MENT, yenrs ago when Mr, Glad- stone was fnciting him on in order to en~ burrass Lord Henconsfleld. ‘The excuacs uit forward for tho Goyornment by the Hintstertal ress fire oof tha oeruzinst Klud, and if tho ‘Yorlea were woll led in the House the Minletry, big us its nominil antjority ta, would undoubtedly be beaten neat session. Tho extreme Radicals, who aro selduin ata loss for au excuse for Mr. Gladstone, tre nshamed of — tho’ Hustille — polley, and Mr. Jogoph Cowen Is. using the, Premier's of speeches oon treatment of political prisoners with great ef- fect. ‘Tho Promler isa master of casulstry, but he cannot reconcile HI8 APPROVAL OF TIE LEAGUE PROGRAM with tho Imprisonment of Parnell, or show cause for having allowed tho relgn of Parnell, or show cause for having alowed tho relgn of terror to exist so long. The passage in Mr, Gladstone's Bpeouly at tho Guildhall, a whieh be said he shoult Hike to sea tlner Trish business transis noted at Dublin instead of London, If that could bo dong without endangering | tho unten, has revived tho discussion ou tho brenk- down of the machinery of Parlament, 4 redent Spouker, tke his predteenssor, Mr. Evelyn nison, afterwards Lord Ossinzon Favars, ro~ Ives i suheme for transfering the vast tags of private [il businoss which now cokes the hop- pers avery seasion to the jurisdiction either of ‘a special tribunal composed of Coummnisstoners appointed by Varilunent or of the muntelpal. corporations, whose powers could be oxtensded for that purpose, A REFORM OF SOME sort fanbsolutaly necessary. Parliament [s not only Durdanad, but oe ie to tho delay d by tho cruaf of business the cost of private-bill legis- Intion fa out of all rouson. Slr ‘Thontus Hirusaoy's father, tho cininont contractor, built no rallway from ‘Turln to. tho Alps for less than ft cost to get the Arent North-, ern Hay, bil through Parllament, The so’ eitors’ bul for the Bouthunstern nmounted to nearly £250,000, In the case of bills relating to muplelpal corporations, the expenses are quite os appulifng, and even the fastidious gentleman who oneks Pariitment to ehinge his imme from Sinith to lobinson, or who Is compelled to change it in order to secure & legacy, hus to blued profusely. Ireland und Scotland are, of course, worse Of In this respect thin Englund, owing to thoir distance from London and the Bnormons cost ontnilod by bringing witnesses here and keeping them, say, at the Langhutn for alx months, THE SYSTEM 1S. ALSO OPEN ‘TO ANUSE, For example: When tho Dublin corporation was seeking 1 bill somo yours ayo to enable it to cons struct ‘tho Vartry Matter-Works, a flr of Enyllah — contenccors held caunsel, under caver of a private Intorest, fought the bill ut every stage, sinply because thoy bud beon refused the contravt. . In measures of that kind innumerable pris VES IMPRISON: ho doserved it two and, vate Interests nro of course alfected, nnd hosullties cau bo prolonged. n= dutinitly, + Me, Gindstene ig. avidently fnetined to make some chinge by whieh tho House can be rolleved of this privito business, but it fs not likely thut he will bring down o sehemoe next session. Ho hus other fish to fry, A CALM, Specht Cable. Dentin, Oct. 2—Tho deruld special saya: After n woek of unusual oxoltement, tho conn try ts ag tranquilagever, Dispatches fron the United states indlcute that Amerion would not bo surprised to heur of civil war or risings la this: country, If there {é one thing nore Lunn nnottior that these Wispatobes have tried to linpress, It le the absurdity of the Kew of nny overt los- tile act. Tho country was nover less pro- parol, tho peoplo never in a mood furthor removed = from. this Inolination, In fuct, tho peaceable omanuer in -which tho blows nt tho popular tenders anid tho popntar causo have been rocelvod {4 a sure prise to every observer, The recount nota of the rowdles ang strovt-boys of Dyblin should wat bo digaified by the the hame of riot, ‘Thora NEVER WAS THE SEMBLANCE OF A RIOT, nor hag thore been thesltybtest violent outbreak In Ireland ta consequouee of the arrests or tho suppression of tho league, People in Amoriag muy rest’ asgurod that) thera is not tho slightest dunges of any uprlaing in Dublin or anywhere else, Tho excitement bie been about duch ay would be cunsed by a hotly. contested election, nothing mores erat thoughts of tho pubilo ufter tho arrests wore synipathatic. But the *No- lent" manifesto bus withdenwn frou the cause jana sympathizers, Ita tulso friends are deserting the sinkluy ship, The Jouue fa dows, lot i give it a * ig whnt jnay PRMtas of Panis Ment, tie-servers, and potiticlans are saying, who hung on to its ranks in tho tino of Id power, z ANCHBISHOY CHOKES LETTER outs the Jeuguo more than anythiog vise. Br, Yuga reptiles to tt today, put nothing ean cou icruct the Archblghop’s Inilue What ho existed bofura of tho tonante sticking to- wether be now utinost vunlshed. Many will vefuso to | pay runt. ut tho moral influence within. = and furelble pressure from without aro Hkely to prova irre. alstiblo, ‘Tho Govornmont 13 now considering the measurea to ba takon nyninst the branch leagues. ‘They Intond as virtuuily to crush tho local organization as thoy have tho central of- fice. i VOWRE OF AN Aucaiatior, At the last meotluy of tha Central League on Thealay,the Koy. bhobael Keane, D, D., 8 Dub- ton deter mnother name, auch aa tha + Hin Pas bomen pn deatet Y the d the Incident wis co next morning } tho etary. rm Keno wad atiti= mrened to Archbishop's rete ee, wher bie poremptorily yiven the choice betworn publiely withdrawing and apologizing Ter iis fiieereton age diobedtience on MUUnittne to satspenston. fe inant to npologize HuUbIoly, ti wis sHspended an. the spot, ex Inform consclom, by tha Archbishop, mider tho powors con! by the Counell of ‘Trent, the dlegraced priest Lelng not even ale lowadl to siy tiitas. MESSRA, HOGAM ANID TIBALY arrived fn Maris this evening, and are staying at tho Hotel de Normandie vee ‘Too siveit ¥ Within a weok the Governinent witt separate the lougures iow in Kilmainham, ‘Those now there redlty form tt ‘sy plowdant club, 1 Klinalohatn are not harshly treated, uINTOrTble, vleab rooms, wih easy G Ka, und the Dublin newapapers yoonn sinvke, ad bive cach abe how of miutial intercoures. Thoy enn havo food Bent by catidl ingot and Ubrough a solicitor or doce pauintinteaty directions to tt: 1 thait political views to et ication, When the Governtinent found that conimunteatians were satis out, eultninating 12 the Isaite of the manifesta with tho vrisonars' signature, thax thought necosaury to severe rites. Tho Government ure pow cone femplnting tho distribution of prisoners forms hug the Executive of tho league iunong other irish Jaila, Consilorakie delay in the trang: nilesion of telerrams trom. Dublin thia week Wis cused by tho supervision exereised by the alliciats, who tre enrehilly examining every dite pateh for the Tuforuition and tae oat the Goy~ ovament, fhe pullee are ridteuted for ‘the escnpe of AMERICA, WALTER. Anpany, N.Y. Gel. Sh an interview today Mr. Walter, of the Lonton Tones, speaking of the troubles in treluid, said: “Foree will be resorted tu if other means fall. ‘The Irish are u fractions, turbulent people, ‘They tre so by tentperament, lindl- vidually and collectively, ‘Take for fistanee: your own country, Look at the Maryland and Pennsylvanin riots: some years azo. Who were tho prime factors Jn these dis- turbanees? ‘Phe Irish. And so you will tial ib the wortd over. ‘The Irish are, and always have been, diffeult people to deat with? “But suppose,” salt tho reporter, “the English Government should concede some of the privileges they.demund, would It not resuit beneficlally 2” “No, sire? answered Mr. Walter, emphat- feally, “Ong concession would mean oa dozen mores and soon ad Infinitum. Give in upon one polnt, aud the whole Irish people, from. Port Rush to Kitarney, would ralse a elnmor fur those thatromained. Reason, perstusion, self-zovernment, have all been tried with them, But what did they ull mount to? Nothing; absolutely nothing, F ltonly made confuston worse confounded.” WORCESTER, MASS. Woncestuin, Mass, Oet, 2.1. 1. O'Con- nor, M. P, aud Dr. Dillon Egan had a rons- Ing reception tonight, Several, thousand people and Irlsh societies escorted the Land League ehunuplons through the streets, Mechauntes’ Hall. was packed, and the over- Now pueked another hal. ‘Lhe speakers were loudly applied, { CHICAGO. A COMPOSIT GATH A mass-mveting of rather a singular eliar- aeter was held yesterday afternoon Ina hall at No, 45 North Clark street, ‘The published notice of the meeting announced that it was. to be one of Englishmen and Scotehmen to present “the other side” of the question of Darnetl’s arrest. It also invited Lrishimen to come around and hear what tho other sile of the ease was, ‘Tho hall, not a very fare one, was crowdedwith Englishmen, Scoteh- men, irishmen, and Soelulists, about men being present. If ary one had ante pated trouble at the meetlig it was only to meet with disappointment, beeanse there Was ho one present who spoke n word In de- fense of the English Government. ‘The pres- ence of a farge number of Socinilsts ine the eflect of degenerating the mecting Into a deionstration tlint was a cross between anti- Inullordisin and Cobuininisn, ‘Che gather was called to order about 3 ofelock by W. H. Holmes, who explained that the meeting hud bean called by a self- constituted committee of eight with a view to securing from Englishmen and Seotchmen in the elty an expressign of opinion regard. rly wae se Without, oF y visitor for 3 ing the Parnell ar and matters In dretand generally. It wis the desire of the commit- tee, however, t Irishmen should attend King Nombu's\! the meetingand partielpate in thedlseussion, which was to be open to all, It was also the desire of the conunittee that & Scotchman or Enelishniin should be chosen to preside, Alr. Jlolmes? litte speech was received with moderate applause For Chatrinan, Mr, Charles Wheeler, an Englishman and: an acthvo Soviatist, was ehosen without ppposttton, Mr Wheeler started the ball rolling by reading an article from n Soctailst orgat—the Labor Saamdurd, ‘of London, kng.-whiolt was most dechledly SUPPORT OF THE LAND LEAGUE and Parnell, and against Gladstone and the Land bul The reading was tecelved by the meeting with enthuslistle applause. When- ever the bame of Harnetl! was’ mentioned there were cheers and stamping, which seemed to indleata that Irishmen were in the majority, After the reading was thilshed Mr. Wheeler stated that x series of resulu- tlons would be offered. Ilo hoped the dis- cusslons would be murked by the ufnost good humor, Mefore, offertng the resolutions the Seeretary, Mr. Holmes, woultl read the celebrated specch made by Mr. Gladstone: at Leeds, which speech being answered by Mr, Varnell, led to the latter's arrest. Mf Holmes was interrupted repeatedly by alt Great ones In the hall, who said that tho jing took ip too much thie and that jt would necessitate the readlug of Parnell’s auswers, ‘The najority, however, favored listentiys t the reading and hissing at the sentiments ox- pressed by Gladstone In the spoecl Tt was decided to postpone the reading of the resolutions until after sume speeches lind beon nade, ‘Che first man to do any talking was & Mr, Stevens, who stated that he wis. the descendant of un English officer who was noted for hls eruolty and brutality to the Erlsh people, ‘Thon Mr, Stevens mado just sucha spuech as any redhot Land-Leaguer tlght have mide, devtaring that the fish Workt was tha “exponent of human freedom,” and closing his remarks by shouting “Pay no rent.” He commented’on the fact that the ViccPresidents of the MeCormick Hall mocting were landlords and politicinns, and asserted that landlords tn this country were nlnost as grinding as thosa in Ireland, Wherever he was, the landlord was “an ase sumption and a fraud.” Amos Randall, another Englishman, made Ashuech of thy samo style, and closed It as Ar, Stovens haddone, with “Pay no rent.” 1. 2 Ulake, a Scotchman and Soclalist, that tho frishmen In Parliamont had been too pressing In tielr demands; that all other inatters ahauld be sot aside to make way for legislation on Irish questions—an oplaion that was lilssud at by tho meeting. Mr, Blake also believed that tberty was en: dangered In this country by tho power of mgnopolles and corporations, A Scotchman named Vetorson mado a Land-League speech, So far tittis had been satd about Parnoll's arrest, and the crowd clanored for an expla- nation as to WHY THE ARREST WAS MADE. Mr, Morgan, the Socialist, was finally se- lected to give tho requirad explanation, Ho spoke tor about hat€ an hour, the burden of his sayings boing ayulnst private proporty rights aud generally la support of Sociallatle principles, Le was often interrupted, and to ohe min who was particularly nolsy, when a word in tayor of Gladstony was spoken, he said, “Shut Up, will you eun fight as woil us Leantalk.” Mr. Morgan auld Parnell was arrested because a nuajority of the peaplo of Great Uritain de- wuided it; they demanded tt by quletly cone senting to tho doctrino that a man ‘hada right to dos he pleased with his property— a doetring | axulnst which Parnell, and Davitt, aud Patrick Ford, of the Irteh World, were fighting. Gludstono himeolf felt that this doctrine was right, but he was afraid to say soli the fico of the people who bad placudhin In hia high posttlon, Gladstone was ahead of hig party In thought, but he did not daro to act as he know was right, ‘THE RESOLUTIONS. avid After Morgan's’ spéech the following resolutions: were read, and wore: adopted by 8 Unanimous voto: ‘s. Resolved, That we, Engiiahmon and Scotchmen in muse-mocting asguinbled, a Y the truth of Smatloy’s cable dispaten, which declares that the recent action of the firitisn Government In arresting Parnell * hus tho hearty approval of all"; that ag undivided pualunx of Boylishwen aud Seotchinen ara resalved ta nul dows tho Thole iinprisonment world be ot faree if | CCTOBER 24, 188I—TWELVE PAGES. nultation uf tho Land rt ‘That as freo apoceh. froe press, tree tinge, free dleeussion of all publi eer und trial hy Jury are the distinetlye pes that qurk the difference between a nt people and the government or ot Cait therefore he recent action af nt ty whieh all those took” ritual tha tights ure dented to the drial people teu net of Governin: to be expeated only from st nations as Gormany and -iMuasiat ou outrage upon every principla of justion that; tans dix. urncoful to Hoey wo quiotly nequicsca therein u4 to thoee Who have caneelved and are carrys fog it fate executions and Reeolrat, That if ithe treo that such men ua Goldwin smith and the worlngmun's member of Pactinment, Thotnas Burt, have approved this netion of the. Heltish Government, we horety declire that they tive forfelted the good-will MEd rexpeet of nll who have held thoin in eyteem Jn the past. and now morit: the contecipt und condemnation of every fover of Hberty: and Keatext, That wo request all Englishuven and Scotchtnen who desire the prineiples of papular feaverninent to be presarved to vehomently protest nyeainst this outrage, for If this attempl osuppress the legitimate agitation for land reform be mevessful tha same monies will bo uscd to suppresd tie efforts for reform in Ene giind ond xeotland; ant Reew'erd Poat we extend to tho Irish poople, ng fullow-betigs entitiod to equal rights with ottr. own countrymen, or earnest syinpathy and encourngement, ad respectfully urge thom: to avold ull temptation to advecnte or tse Dhyslent farce hut to trust {i tho irrewdatibte foree ot tho ideas eo ably advocated by Davitt, Farnell, and others, while appeal us ‘strongly, tothe Englishman's and Beotchniin's senna of dustlea and selteintercat, when lnderstool, an ave produced the resent unpitralleled consternation among the peiviteged classes of Grent Britain, und the con tinued acitation of which wil effectually pre- vent it itlon af the present outrage, and will bring those orms most necded not onty to the peonte of Treiand, hut to the Industrious people of England and Beotland alee, ‘The first speeeh by an Tristan was tow made hy Mr, O'Contion, It was, of course, strongly ait Chulstoneand anth-ftandiordisin, 1 Ing broke up about ssw ould tlespotty pore S The mee! Tt was a very orderly though sanewhat nolsy one, THE FARM AND GARDEN. ‘Ring Low Spute—The Beaver Bake Drainage District—Von.try for Prott —Model Agricultural Colleges — Obs jects and Ainin-Oflico und Position— Good Pickloxn—Duteh Bulbs, From Our Ov. Corresponaent. Citamparas, UL, Oct, 2.—The tow spots on the high rolling ground in which water settles during the winter, and then slowly evaporates during the spring, are a grent detriment on must furms. These little patches of wet, vary ing from a few fect squrre to tn vere, hinder the sowlny of grain, often for several days after the balance of tho field can be sowed; and thon frequently an wet epell buppens alone justas the grain is germinating, and rots it, leaving the spot to grow up with woeds., A tile laid through tha centre of these low places will warm and dry tho soll, making it reaas for tho seed or the plow ns soon or sooner thin the Migher ground, besides making the crow unl- form allover tho flokl, thereby adding to its value, So far, exenpt In cases woere the land- owner hig bad plenty of means, tlle-draining hus only been resorted toasaimatier of abso- lito neceseity, and only the sloughs have re- eelved any benolif;. but the fow. places mei Uoned nevd it Just as badly as the sloughs, When ft Is not convenient to put fi tlle, an open ditch, mado in tho falt, will prove a very good substhute, Jf tho outlet is only made desp enough, Whilu on this subjeat of ditches we will refer to a Jarge Job of open diteh-muking In this county, known as the AVER LAKE DIAINAGH DISTRICT, large diteh, cfoven miles ton, aud eve cral miles of Iuterals, have been made durlug tho past season, under tho Yralaasze law of 1870, Like inost of tho tleat experiments In tiloedeaine ing. wo toink tho Commissioners foil Into the usual fault of not being thorough enough, and the drain will prove both too narrow and too shallow. The ridges of arth on -both sides give the ditch anupoenrance of being much turgor than it rently ts; besides. theso ridges form un iusuporabte barrior to thosurface-water fowlug readily inte the drain, Where thore is not much fullte create a rapid current, and benee quick riddance of tho water, @ deeper diteh must by provided in order that tha surface muy be dried or washed out quickly, otherwise the drain will be of Tittle benetiL, Wo coulday it help wut con- sider the benellt an elzht-{netr tle would ada to these ditches, could ong be lnld two feet below thofr present’ buttom; but thon such a thing is jurposalble ut tho present time:t POULTRY YOR PROFIT. : When egys sold for 10 cents a dozon, overy- body bud them; but, now that thoy are worth doubte that price, they are scarce. Whon they aro worth three or four ceuty nplece, next winter, as thoy are sure to be in the aimalier elties, very fow peopto will have them to sell, tt is, howover, Just og easy to bave eexs in winter ug in surnmer, If one his tho monne to provide sultubla quarters and food, Tho New York Times ways: © Por eygs fu wlater it ls Indlapensaulo that a warn house ve provided for tho hens. ‘This ig bost dono by bustdling a placo with a basement or bulf-cellie where frost will not penetrate, A stona or brick house wotlk! be preferable to one ot wood or tinber, and a browt window should open to the south. This shoukl be closed by a Unht rhutter nt night. A chimney should’ bo provided, so thata fire could bo made In tho house in cold weather, and the ashes and dry eurth would mike at excellent phica for. tho fowls to buthein, "bo walls of the hougo’snus be exposed only on the south sidu, tha rest be ing banked up with carth, With such a house one may expect exes during the winter months, If good hens are kept.” A supply of green food, such as eabbayes, must bo provided, and then a plentiful supply of Kernpa fram the table or the butehor-saap, with outs or w! eal and plouty of Mime und sind, to tho farm; ori elty-bred wife refuses to give up hor rights and “sink herself in obliv+ fon,” as Penis regard a farm iife. Tle no usete. leoture the boys about staying on the farm, or to hold upto thom the advantages of an agri- cultura education. They sce too inany living: cuunples ab eereit men—that ta apparently grent men—who, baying deft the tum fn south, now HIE the offies of Villisce Conatabie, of some other equally ternative aod honoriehle eitic nnd their eyes at iy ‘by Its miuraliicene ‘Then the rullrowda offer tou yany fuducements for a fromun or a brakentin isn big man in thelrayes, It takes exporience of & portonal kind to remove the giainour from thode ufineing positions, We do not look for these ideal agricultural colleges ta become successful untltour country his t settled: until thore Isnutonver i treat Weat where fortunes aro nado aud loat in a yerrs antl there Ise demand For eduented and intellivent mon to tike charge Of Farms and pet all possible out of them. Our Carmine 9 yet too superticin) and our soll too probity to eall out the bighest grade of talent to develop (hom. uO) MEKLES. A subscriber wisbes directions for making good preki Porsonally wo desplea pickled of all kids, but many peopla ike thom, su that, althouuh rriner lute tn the season, we comply With the request by copying frum the Country Gentleman: “To accure ond pieklos, the yreat consid ton fs tn having good vinegar, which will never, seul py as game call It, or soften the pickles, A aubseriber desires to know how to prevent the ratt from withering tho pickies. This ia just tho thing desired, ang, untess the brine i4 kept strong onough Tor tte purposs, thoy ure apt to become roftand worthless. The withoring ts caused by tho anit extrarting the water out oF thom, which Is to be rephices by vinegar, when they Will roe sine thelr original wize. To add vinegar to. thom when they are full of water prevents the thorungh nbaerption of the vinewar, and the extraction of the water by the vinegar renters it too wenk to protect them from. become Softennd in due time rotten, unless the vineiar Js very strong, whith Ie not the ease with nine- tenths of It fuund tn the stores, 1m of which will not keep Hteelt, nich Jess plekles with nll thelr water in them, Where plekles became soft nnd spoil, set it down ax a fact that tho vine cuar was Worthless for the purpose, io. matter u or from what materi, ‘ea notion thit atrong vinegar will Mari hit sent’ the plekle, tut thix f# an erroneous one, Good vineuur contains from 4 to 6 per cent of aectle acid, which is tho basis of all viaegar, 1 huve tried W, 15, 2, and up to 35, per cent or Rectic noid, without, thy slightest evidence any corrosive or ‘eating’ process, This proc is the deaiy of tho pickles from x want of sufi elent acetic nel to protect thom. In the ab: Renice of goud vinegar, substitute salt ns a shriiker or withorer, and thon, when thoy are restored to their former shape by the sucking i Of tho vinegar, they ttre tikely to keap nn ite definit: period. All xplees, owing to thelr nro- matle oi, net n good part, alone with the vine egur, In protecting thein from inald. the enim. mencement of thoie destruction, The spices that uct well for such a purpose ire cloves, nll- splee, ginger, garlic, and einnamon—all whieh are plensunt to most persons when used in praper proportions, T buve not the quantities wfordeine,or Twould give what have proved agreeabie to those who bave indulged in thei. “A good plan fs to throw awity the first bring whon it becomes weak by drawing tho water fram tho pickle, aud add fresh brine, ‘This will mate them rather too silt for use; but, by using « weak Vinegar todruw tho suit, and thot removing then tou stronger Vinegar, the diill- culty 34 removed, and you will have a picklo {hat onn be depended upon, and will be on- yed by all who are fond of seed) plektes. und 1 e u few persons who do not enjoy DUTCH MLNS, Tho following directions for the planting and care of bulbs are from the New Bagiand Farmer: ‘Theee bulbs are quite hardy, and, since thoy: require soine time to form new. roots, and alnea the roots bein to grow while the wertper is sti} quite cold, they are best planted in the fall, ubout tho latof November. They will then be ready to start into rapid growth carly in the spring, ‘Tho bed should be well enriched with veral dresslug of fine miinure, aud the bulbs planted nn inch oreo helaw tho stirface, and, if very early flowers are desired, the bed should be well covered up with fitter, 10 prevent severe: freezing, and thls covering being raked of in March will favor an enriy sturt. In eheltored. Incations the stiowdrop will bloons early itv Mareb, or even in February, if the woather Is mild Gnough to thaw out tho frost. dust afterwards comes the crocus; a Nttlo Inter the fragrant and elevant hyacinth, the raceful nearcissus, und the gids tulip, ‘ue wnemone and sett also ure very pretty; nud well worth inore general uttontion, Tho anemone le not very burdy, and should have a woud covering ot litter tor the winter. Most of these bulbs are pally: forced and mate to flower. in pots in the house in winter—tho only ditticulty; abuut forcing them boing tha time required td start thom into.a Vigorous rowth, If they are put at Anes Into x wari room, they make feeble growth and small flowers; but it tine is taken. to get them well rooted tu the low temperature of a cellar, or out of doors when tho weather 18 not too cold, then they will come rapt ward inn Warm room, aud throw out fe flowers, ‘Che hyacinth, the eyelumen, the Kelty and oxalis nro favorita for the window, and the crosus also {8 quite easily grewa in ae RURAL JR. THE FALL OF NEWGATE. Somo of Its Associations and the High Authquity of tho Pluce, London Saturday Revie, ‘The precise reasons which lnduco the clty authoritics to demotlsh Newgate have not. yet been made public, “lo tho outsider it would) somethnes appear as If every municipality and corperation, —relicious or lay, wis subject to perlodieal fits of destritetiveness, AS a prison Newgate, ne dloubt, is nntluuated: but we shall probably seo the present building sueeeedel by a stnatler one for the sate custody of prisoners ring the sesslolis, aud muy ask without hnpertinenee why the old prison could not have been a ittle altered and made sultabie without absolute destruction. Many of the Areuments agalust Ue removal of Temple Bar avply with greater foree tere. We were fold, for Instanee, by innumerable writers that Temole Bar was the last of theclty gates, ‘They forget, ornever knew, that [t never had been a elty gates but Newgate fs unquestlon- will keep tho hens busy laying all winter; tho: must nut be permitted to get cold, or they will atop Inyityy at oF It Ls some froubto to take enre of n tock of thirty or forty hen: when tho income from thom is 81 a day or mare, one can afford to devote sume tine to thom, ex- pecially In winter, when tinto doesn’t count much in money value, MODEL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES. The (don! agricultural college of tho: fathers of tho system, wherein practical ug well ag ke entitle agricuiture was to bo. teught to eager farmers’ eons, has not yet materialized, true that Massuchusotts, Michigan, and lows have mado some progress in Hit direction; but. so far us we know, in ull tho other States, ngrt- entture, If taught nt all, is only a site issue, or an ornamental appendage, kept_up ekinply ag a means of drawing the revenue ‘from the on- dowrvent fun, A possible exception to this ought perhaps to bo made In favor of uur own Industrial Guiversity, located ut this plice, which hug the appliances for teaching n pretty thorough course in Agricutture, if the farmers’ sons would only nvail thomsetves of its privie leges, whloh, for suine reason, thoy fait to do in any great numbers, The model agriculturat schoo} seains to be lovated ‘in Swerlen, an to- count of whiuh appenrs fn n work recently wrlt- ton by Paul Du Chailu, entitled “Phe Land of tho Midnight sui ‘Tho following brief uccaunt. we contonse from tho “Literary Record” in Harper's Monthty: OBJECT AND AIMS, “fn Sweden these colleges aro more fully and moro oxclusively dovotud thin here te practical tneniing and dairy matters. Tut, ogsoclutod with theao colleges, the Swodus bnve instl- tutions of which (ve practically kuow but litte. ‘These are agricultural schools bearing tho samo relation to agricultural collexes that grammar and bigh-sehools bear to our classical colleges aud wiulvoraitics, Thore tro twonty-soven of theso schouls, distributed ono In cach province. Tho students aro song ot furmers, and aru re- quired to remain under. instruotion for two pours: ‘Tho course of study Is praaticnt, and en ruces the principles of ngriculture and hortl- oullure, tho care of domestic animals, und the improvement of brevis, drawing, surveying, drainage, carpenter and sinitn work, carriages taking, forestry, mathematics, agricultural cohenilstry, matearology, veterinary surgery, bot. any, alittle zostory und geulozy, butter and cheeso imuktng, the art of building, and tho making of fonces and wails, Connected with those schools ure dairy-sehouls for women, whero they take 4 cars course in buttor and cheeso mnkiug, stu- dente in) those agricultural . schools may, after passing their examination, yo te an agri- cultural cullega for two years or muro," Mr, Du Caaillu: dogurlbes at wear the build- jugs and grovuds of several of those institu- tiong, which appear to appronch nearer ta the Meal of what un agricattural sobopl should be than any we have yet read about. But chore fa this diference between the people of tha two countries: the Swoulsh Cirirer's son bas no ane Dition except to excel naa farmer, and to that end ho bonds all his enerates, Ho lives 4 stow Itfe, and two or four years to brane ull here fa to learn about tls life's vocation ia not ree avded 1a any loxsof tlw. The American boy ja mado of difercut mettle, He soos visions af OFFICE AND POSITION spreadiag out before blur, and bo fa the last onu tu waste nny tine In stulying tho dutuits of a profinivion which looks to bin plodding and In- rious, Ho ie anxious to Hot to college, where Ina couple of years bo graduatos Inte a taw or a doctor's olido, aid af ones, In ning: cages out of ton, enters upon a life of unvertuin remuner. ution, but whieb possesses 0 yredt tuany allure- ments. Ning outof tea fait to make a tiving: and, after the pativat, plodding father bas bes come: red of curulsuhif uvans to wupport bis gon while bu works up a bustness, and bogins to seu that o possible good farmer tas been spoiled fn the attempt tu make a pour lawyer, preacher, or doctor, and refuses longer to bo bled, the young ship or gone other * ras speootiblo aployruear, from whigh he barely sucercds in supporling bia family, Very fow ‘of those young wien have the ability Lo sou thut they aru nut wanted in the profeysigns; or, If hay do suo it, thuy busy tuo much ueide to wo iS = ably one wiz of real elty gate, living been built on tho site of the southern portion of the anclent arched entrance to the elty ocintions, nls Newgate ts far yest than ‘Temple Bart vies, tn fact, with the ‘Tower in the emfnenve of Its’ involunt: inhabitants, ‘Though It would be a mgckery to say of tho resent editice that It is ornamental, it is wn ly one of the most satisfactory pub- lings in London—gloomy, stroug, in pressive, and with Its object as plainly marked on itas If the word “prison” was. on every stone. Danee, Its archl- ‘ves thy credltof having designed a perteetly simple, but perfectly sultable fugule, the mors so ns, though it is 200 feet long, it has no windows, except fn the central portion, only thirty feet in whith, Although the hight Is only fifty: feet, the effect produced by the mere mass and ot- fine Is comparable to that of a Norn keep, ‘The central ladge, with its numerous arched, y Windows In tive stories, has been severely erltlelsed; but, without somo such feature, the plalnness of the rest, of the tront might ave fatled of Its due etfect. ‘The earller de sign consisted of only threo storles with an entablature, but the present arrangement is very preferable, ‘Tho states removed from. the old wate, and now set up bi two ulches on tho front and two at the south side, are. somewhat Incongrnous, and the festoons of fettors form a very lugubrious kind of ornament, ‘The 100 years of its existence have sean muny alterations. and tinprove- ments of tho literior, but Inve left the ox terior substuntintly ag 1 was when tho new building was completed tn 1753, ‘Tho name of Newgiule tiny be compared with thatol Newport at Linvoln, Both be- long to tho entrance of Roman cites, It may bo tou much te say that Newgate ls the oldust of the London elty gates, but it would be dificult to prove the greater antiquity of its rival, Bishopsgate, As a Roman gato it hug the advantuge, for the northern entrance to” Roman London was some distance to the east of the | medieval Bishops- gite, whilo Newgidte is very) near the place. where the Watling: atrect reached tho city wall, When the Ro- mins bud diverted. tho old road nt what ts now tho Murble Arch, so that it no longer pursued the course of the modery Park lane to the ford at Westminster, but turned toward whut was then the newly-constructed bridge at London, the place of the gaty on tho hill was determined by the place tn the ratios be. Jow of tho bridge over the Fleet, ‘Tho Iale- bourn in Inter thues took an English nana from its course among the high ehty banks of Coldbath Mields; hereitbecane atidalestuary wide enough for ships probably as large as any then built, A Watergate may have ex Istod at Ludgate, though there are cortain Indications to the contrary; but the priaci- pal entrance to the later Roman London must have been by Nowgute, A tragmentot the road which crossed tho city dlagonally from Newgnte tuward the great bride aver the ‘Thapies still bears {ts anclont nang; but eveh here the Watling streat Is not quite on the orlgiual salty The exnet date of the alteration to which Naw ate. owes [ta existence will now, in all probabill- fy, never be known, It must have been after the Roman occupation of Britain, but that is all wo eun say with certainty. OF Newgato Itself, however, 14 will be satu to assert that it was first bullt when tho Romans made thelr new wall to take in not only tha anclent city, but also its suburbs, Even here, too, the txact date eludes ua but It must have been between the thne of Julian the Apos- tite ond that of Valentlilun, of in the ten years between 3. D, 300 amd 370, FOREIGN. Wreck of the Clan Macduff in Storm Off the Welsh Coast. Several Persons Rescued, and Others Adrift In Frail Boats and Not Yet Heard From. Railway Repairs in Tunis De- stroyed by Arabs—Move- ment of Troops. The King of Italy to Favor Vi« enna with a Three Days’ Visit. French Radicals Demand an Inyestigae {ton in Relntion to the War in Tunis. The Oondition of the French Troops in Africa Continually Growing Worse, GREAT BRIVATN, Livenroot, Oct. 2i—The steamer Pales- tine, from Boston, pleked tp Friday, off Bule lyeotton, ireland, a boat contalning seven passengers gud four scninen of the steamer Clan-Mucdutl, foundered ‘Thursday ntsht of the Welsh coast on the voyage to Ib bay. Four boats of the Clan-Mneduil were stashed while Jaunchlug. ‘The tug and cutter, containing seventeen persons, were safely Inunched. Sixteen more of the crew of the fost. steamer landed at Plymouth. ‘Phe Captain, the remalnder of the passengers, and part of the erew left the vessel in three boats. ‘There is Ittle hope of their saf owing to the gale at tho thne tho steamer foundered, The Clan Macduil carried Lreiity two passengers and a crew of thirty-nine, ‘Three survivors at Ballycatton Saturday report that the boat in which thes reached land contained twenty-tive ‘persona when Inunched, but capsized, yet righted fmmedi- ately. However, onty tive persons enine up with her, two of whom died from exposure, About forty persons on benrd the Clan Macduff ave missing, The steamer Wisconsin, for New York, enrrics 4®) Morons, QurENstown, Vct. 24—The steamship Ne- vada, from New York, zot uxround at the entrance to the harbor, After some thine sud much trouble she wns hauled into deep water, and came here for a supply uf coal. TUNIS, ‘Tusis, Oct. %—Hen Amar, ehlef of the Insurgents, hus written the Bey that religion compels the Tuntsians to resist 1 practleal cession of the country to France, iuilway authorities sinte that the repairs are destroyed nightly by the Arabs, ‘The Insurgents are reported miassed wear Oued Zerazha. station, Al Bey’s tro: morehed to Zaghaoun only by the officer's threatening to shoot the muthicers. The French: occupy Mebdin, A column from Susa. started for Kairwan today, All Bey reportsa inutiny of his troops lnininent, owlng to the French oceupation of Tunis, ‘There hus been weeks of continual fighting in the mountalus of Zaghomin, ‘The Bey demands from the Freneh Miulster the hu mediate recall of Mustapha Pasha, Site Premier, The insurgents under All Ben Amar at- tueked La Roque, but were repulsed with heavy loss. TRANCE, Pants, Ocl. 2.—At ameeting of Radleats today, DHiIIngs relterated all the charges brought agalnst. the Government by irrecon- ellablo Journals in regard to Tunis. A resa- lution was adopted: summoning the Chamber of Doputles to Institute a searchbus Inquiry in retation to the war In Tunis, and deelarliyg that, should the investigation bring to Nght any violation of the constitution or treason towards the couutry, I would be the duty of the Chamber to impeach the Muisters and aecomplices aud hold ‘hem responsible in their persons, liberty, and property, ‘The condition of the Freneh troaps tn Af rlea Is reported worsa than ever, ‘The nune ber of sick fs tuereasing, Fresh troops are continually needed to fill vacaneles. ‘The hospitals In Algeria are overtilied, ITALY. Tome, Oct. %,—It Is understood that the King with remain three days In Vienna. The Papolo Romano says: The nation unin: mousty avproves tho visit, which will strengthen the cordiat relations between the two conntries and prevent ‘any doubt con- corning Italy’s loyal intention with respeet to oxisting treatles, and demonstrate an ate tachment to the mulntenence of peice.” The Popalu Romane rejoices that Frauce nukes ashtuitar duturpretation of the visit. RUSSIA, Sr. Permnsnena, Oc! ‘The Zemsatvo was warned a second the for unfavorable comments on the Govermnent. ENGLISH NEWS. Spectat Cable, Tho newspapers aro devoting much of thelr Bpaco to the land question, Remo currespond- ents recommend high furming, such ns the Inte Mr. Mevhl, of — ravorstrop fume, carried on for many years at Tiptree farm, Nut as that experiment rulned gin, there fs not inuch to be aufd tn favor of Its gon Graladopuon, Slr Stafford Northcote aud tho Yories gouerntly say tho best they cundo for tho furmer is to rolloye him to some extent of the burden of local taxation, which {a wow very unequally distributed, the farmer paying do much on the pound on the rated yaluo of bis furm, while the tradesman who makos twive or three tines as much pays on the rated value of his shop only. Sir Stafford also favors n simpiitication of the process of THY TRANSFER OF PROPERTY, Tudeed, Lord Carns had drawn a bilt on the subs Joct Just before the Heuconstluld Ministry fell. Under the present cumbrous and antihynated systom of transfer {t often huppend in on whero trustees «=o have = tobe Drought from abroad or where the reals proporty lawyors get hold of an cetate tied up in such # knot, that wholesale recourse must be had to chancery, that the costs of transfer amount to 80 per cent of tbe purchase money, Hut the Tory platform is altogethor tao small to sult popular demands. Tho notion bus got abroad thut THE LAND MONOPOLIES Are as much reaponsiblo fur tho decay of agri- culturo as Ameriean counpotition or the absuuco of thosun. Thu Irish Laud act has tinproyg. mated the Enulish farmer with the (doa that jand ig not private property, but a publiv trust, and tho great = atrugglo in which Whigy and Tories will unite against IRad- foulisa for tho defenwe of vested inturcute fs ut bund. Mr, Gladstone, us spoken vaguely on this subject, an bo declared “at Lovds that ples of ris! nd wot upplicapto to Tretand, be lefe it to be undere stocd Uhut if the faroors and agricultural labore er, who will probubly be enfranchised next sevs(on, Insist on confiscation, the * poople’s Willa" will be found ready for the work, Fersona noar him say thet ‘bo Is quxtous to close lis varcer with 4 great monsuro Of land re form, and dle past record shows that ho will not balk attrities in trying to keep up with the mareb of Hadicallam. The Whig members of {he Cubinet are out of breath already, bat Mr. Gladstone ta full of running. a Deadly Kpldemics. ‘Tuo cholora ig spruading in the Hast aud ad yunelng toward Kurope, Jt tus aiready war considerable ravages ut Aden, and buy reached Mecea, whero the Mussulmans aro {mploring their prophet. Two othor epidemica attract se- rious attention, Tho first !$ the yellow-fevor in Senernt, where tho number of victims hag bean reat; and the second dMohtheria, which has Iled more peopto in tho Bouth of ‘Russia than any other epidemic, not exerpting: the plague. It bas provatied there since (8c. In Bessarabia 14,000 out of 3,01) who were attneked have suc ctinbed, te it: and in Kharkot cut of 29,000 enses thory huye hoon 17,000 deaths, THE BRADFORD MS. Letter of Mr. Neott Chamberlain of London, GumniAtr, London, Oct. 4—To the Ed itor of the London Times: 'Thero can be no doubt as tu the existence of deep sympathy inthis country towards the United States, Rocent calamities have not created that sympathy, but have called tt out and diss played It to ourselves and to the world, It will, I trust, be permanent; but its express+ jon, dike all such outward manifestations, may be transient, 1 therefore take the Ib erty of suggesting a practical method of giy- ing an enduring proof of our feelings by an act which will make us no poorer, but will exceedingly enrich our cousins In the West- ern Hemisphere, ‘There isat Fulham, in the Itbrary of the ser of London, & manuseript work in the handwriting of an expntriated English gen teman. known and venerated In Amerfen ag Gov, Bradford. one of the leading Pilgrim Fathers who, i 1020, Innded on the then In- hospitable shore of Massachusetts, on tho Plymouth Rock— The door-step Juton world unknown, the cor *_ner-stone of a nation, Shis manuscript gives in minute detall a dinry of the proceedings of the Pilgrims, and contains the compact or constitution out of whieh arose eventually the federation now termed the United States. It was captured ns fost by it British suilier duriug the Ainer- foan of Indepentence ont of the Old South. Churele Gf amy memory does not. fall me) wt Boston, Mass. How brought to England and Sncquited by a, former Dlsnop of London ty not known. ‘There is the imanuserlpt, however, whieh has long ago been printed, und has also been ropra- duced in fae-shinile, L need not expatiate, liowever, on the diference in value, to 0 pose stoor, of a cay oran origin, ‘This manus script Is considered by very many Amert- cans 19 the very book of Conesis of thelr Nutlon, and it ly regarded with mueh the suine veneration ag that with whieh we contem- te the orlzinal, lu the British Museum, of Mignon Chorta of our Hberties, bearing ails of the barons of Englamt. My aug gestion fs that, In token of eur deep syinpa- thy with America in her Nation sorrow, andour desire to forget the conflict of the {we nations exaetiy a ecentury ago, now ate treting. nttention at Yorktown, we should present, iv tha name of our Queen and nation, this valued original imnnnsertpt to the Governinent of the United States. 1 made uv private eommunication of this suggestion in iss7 to Lord Derby, when he was foreign intuister; but, there | being pained international question nt that thine between the two countries, his: lordship it that. ted, the subject on attention, No such objection could ‘wlstal nt the present time, It may, be objected thatthe Right-Reverend. y properly considered that aetlon parueniar juncture mlght be misinte: snc Aidt hot further press is prelate, however pumindlll sata ad, taiht, feel dittenlty In parting with a document whieh Is the property of the see rather than of the Individual ‘Vo this f reply that we have ent of the Third Napoleat, who, weameto the Uirone, solicited the will of his unele. A. short YAS itl ones piss with tniversat , Sor iidennifying the Arehbishop of C ury for parting with the document from his prerogative court, there were a tutional wish on this polutriho way would spevdily be Tom. can but sndnit the shiggestion to my tellow-countrymen through the columns of an organ universally read, Jim, sir, yours Faltntulty SIAMIN SCOTT, — wes Antidote to Snakersiter. In Brazil some experiments have pocn tried by M.de Lacerda, showing that permanganate of potash Is au wltsost certain antidote for the bite of snakes. Mode Lacerda bos not Te trley its eiticiency ant hina of thirty dos what he experlinented only two died ceptonal cireumetan un 2 all whom he dit pat trent with, the BUSINESS NOTICES, WH bors Compound of Puro Cod-Liver Of and Line. The advantage of thls compound over the plain olf is, thut: tha nauseating taste of the olf ls entir removed, ond the whole renterett la ‘The allensive taste of the oll has ton A$n wreat objection tu its tive, Dut In thts form the trowlle 13 obviated, A host of certitentos might bu given hero to testify to the excelicnes und success of NW hor’s Cud- Liver OT and Dime wit the fuet that [tla reg- arly prescribed by tho madiont facutty Is gute Hulent. For sate by A. 1, Wilbor, Coumist, Bos~ tou, and by all druggists, ee and Wine, with diclual tonle of thls f i and wervoud system, improves digestion, ote, Hesalts A round form, Dright yea, huppy state of mind, Arend's deag* store, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue, ect Twenty years ago it was modeatly olatmed that “Huck & Mayner’s "Mars Cologne” wis the Gaeat achievement of the releuce of perfumery, Tt bas ever aluco been eqtaled by any other shstillation. Today it Is sold from Muine te Texas, your dritccint for Licblg’s Ger Remuver, one of the best remedie: Calton man Corn extant. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS EXTRACTS. he ehaterat Fratts, withont soloriag, poleaws roof tees sv arin at “ALann USiSOK I Ta Hy eat basen ATHAUT ARY ADULTERATIONS OR INPLAL tued thelr reputation tram thelr perfect hed quality, Aduted tut and mat Manufactured by SYLELE & PRICE, Makers of Lupallu Yeast Gems, Cream Baklog Vonder, ete., Chicago and St, Loulay NOTICE, “CUSTOM-ILOUSE SALE. Natico |s hareby given that tho following morchans give will ba wold at auction undurauthority of Secuua Bhs of tho Havieon Statues (Ari Tu, 'T'reasury Keyuias one of January ith, sit) und the spacial Indtruct! se ofthe Roorolary Of tha'Treasury, dated Uctober Jit, “ia irom bars, tor railroad, welght T1725 pound: foreign value $i, duty Te per 1) pounds, und rs fur rilirnad, classitiod as acrapelron, weiaht pounds, foreign value @& Huported by }. Campbell per schooner Bru iulle fru Kiugaton Udwber G1, re, * ick tron bare for raltroad, wolsht <120 pounds, fufuian value Saleh duty f0u por LY pnd, Giron bare for railroad, clussitivd ay scrap-lron, duty #4 por tony woluht 408) pounds, Corgian value $24, and 4256 raltroud chalra wolabt “#75: pounds, Turelin valuw $a, duty Jcents por pound, linpurte: per fenounur, pitio from Kiugaton by 1 Cauipbet, Lote 1b, AE ‘ihe aula will take placu at dock of C, & Rb ty Suventeuuth atrevt, on Suturday, Nuveubar izthy utter w'olnek Bi ut, jeaua, Gotuber 2, Lal, WS GENICY BSLUTLS, Collector, INKS, STAFFORD’S INKS. Gouratorela vee omaewde Gheniehy uta, Vales Bia e ioe, Wholesale and itetall, GEO. E. COLE & 09,, STATIONERS AND PHINTERS, 86 Dearborn ut.