The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1865, Page 8

me ese ais, © THE FENIANS. IRELAND FOR THE IRISH. Immense Demonstration in Jones’ Wood, Speeches of Lieut. Colonel Roberts, Oolonel O'Mahony, Judge Con- nolly and Others. SCENES AND NCIDENTS, &o., &e., &e. Last wook the German eloment of our city was in the Ascendant, German concerts, German banquets, pic-nics, &c, NewYork resounded io the music of three ‘thou- sand German singers; the. slopes of Jones’ Wood were covered'by a heterogeneows mass of Teuton men, women, ehildren and lager bier glusses. Yesterday Ireland lorded Vt suprome. The Feni#ns oceupied the places of the Gormans and the tagor bir glasses, and the woods rang again with the native music ofthe Celt. The fourth annual picmic of the Manhattay Circle was the occasion, Over “five thousand of Ue sworn foes to English rule indulged in the sports aud pastimes of te Old Country, while con- siderably more than ten thousand of their friends and admirers'assisted them with a will, It is said that the German race is bornd together by the bend of song; but ® more poweriv! bond unites Irishmen. Wherever ‘hey maye, no people love their country more than they do. Though seas divide them from her shores, though ‘alien ekics be above them, they still are ‘one in asoul-engrossing feeling of love of country which defies alike the influence of oppression and time. It ie also sax that Irishmen can never come together without having a row, and that broken heads serve the partici- pators as % rominder of the meeting. This is a thor- oughty fnglish idea, and, like everything pertaining to “peridious Albion,” is entirely false. Nothing dis- turbed the harmony which reigned yesterday through- out—~no brawling, no high words, nothing partaking of the nature of a row—all passed off as quietly as could be wished. And still there was plenty of fun, singing and swinging, dancing and all “sorts giv divarshun.”” Tn fact, it was A REMODELLED DONNYBROOK. Who has not heard of this famous field, 80 noted for fun and frolic, where, it 1s stated, an Irishman is in his glory, with the, to him, natural weapon commonly known asthe “shillelah’’ and the vegetable production ealied tbe shamrock. He is stated to usually invite bis friend ‘inio a tent and lavishly expend on him fifty cents Ameri- ‘can currency, and there, in a questionable fit of love, knocks the said friend down, But the pristine glory of Wounybrook has departed, Government, in a moment of Ligh moral sense, purchased it out, and those of the Irish ‘who are left at home are not permitted to induige in this harmless amusement. But here, in America, there is no opposition offered to the naturally jolly nature of the Celt. He is untrarmelied by laws in which he had no voice in wak ng, and is allowed to enjoy himeelf'as he may. But his ideas are changed as to amusement; it no longer con- sists in the before quoted strange love episode. He be- comes 4 rational bejag and indulges his feelings in a ra- tional way. He becomes a member of respectable socie- ty, takes a prominent position in politics, becomes edu- cated, and rises to @ point of distinction he could never hope to attain in hisown unhappy country—at le ist while onder the influence of English rule, The free institu- tions of the American republic remodel his whole char- acter, and the Inshman of to-day is very different from him who a few years since landed at Castle Garden in a fustian suit, and with perhaps but a doilar in his pocket, This change is mainly owing to the diflerent nature of t American government to that under which he has pri vionsly lived, Yesierday Donnybrook was recalled to us; but far dif- fereat from the Donnybrook of old. THE USK JIG, Dancing is of very ancient origin. From a means of expressing delight and pleasure it has attained the dig- nity of ascience. The most stringent rules of otiquette hamper motions ch should be spontaneous. The fearfully confusing quadnile, the perplexing Lancers, the puzzling Caledonians, an st of all the maddening German—to be pert in which forms the labor of a lif time—are al! examples of this. Itis a pity that sueh should be (he ease; but there are dances which the stern Tules of conventional society cannot interfere with, which mareh ¢ alled civil.zation cannot destroy, Among re t ‘h reel, Mighland fling, and, grandest of all, the Irish jig. Who has not been delighted with this Duiive piece of exercise? Many © only had opportunities of secing it ax introduced 9 some Insh sensation drama; but to those who have Wwitn: seed its performance at an Trish “pattern,” or fair, with all the spirit which an active “bonehe “colleen” can infuse into it, the re could not fail to bring back the days o} To describe how the girls and be of Lhe not over metodio de an utter impessibili intoned the excitement bi ¢ intense; two bright spe cimens of the Celtic race, male and female, came on the floor, and went through their re: ve parts with a fpirit and muscle which proved beyond contradiction lille, would r Jack Walsh” was that their trip across the ‘sali “say an’? had impaired neither the nor the ether, Heel and twe t went it wep it up to hin, Molly. Bravo, Mick Look at thim shteps, ye div Hurroo | Ould Ireland for ever. s The performance of th the piper and Uddie by “Arrah! more paw 3 your wind bag,” and such lik the ivet couples ‘vive way to f their part with equally commend . But the mor > dames were not exeluded. On the two Inn in the grounds waltz, polka, &c., were freely indulged in, but to no mod rn Native music served for all; and the came up on the plat interwe Long At length, exhausted, » platforn mayhap. Irish iu posse: peculiarity directly the heart, It awake mn emotions of In ¢, whether of joy or sorrow. To keep an Irishman’s feet while a jix is being played is as diiliouit « task as to “sup broth with afork.’ And again the plaintive melodies, such as that of the “Coolin,”’ sel dom fail 1 cause tears to chase each other down the choek of the sternest. Other music may be more scien. tie—in other 1 e8 the theory of musical uci may be better attended to—but « the proper de feription is that which hes the heart ag does the He who “Spint.a whole fortnite Acatemy Larning a rpriein hing was gin Di with his © necen« carried h partner throuyh th 1. We are falisfied he did not permit her feet h the eround and ayain in that wal \ T cing ‘Was continued thre y. under. the direction of an t comm! of ret clase band ( CHARACTHRIETIOS. A ‘taste iv the wrogne’? by ix at vn the Trish man. Fach proviner, even ea nt ening f its own, und 1 i There is not the ghter « Detwe brogue and “bre A Bho’, We pootl form the philelogiaal stude Causeway called. tver after the 's Causeway » an? Joiant’ wan day, a mornin’ in July, a Scotch joiant kem ver to | thry an’ bate Finn; an’ whin he kem, sez by sto Finn, “Aro | “God save ye.” ou Finn MeGoul?”” sez he. inn, “Will ye thry a leap gorra, here's at yo,”’ se: over half a mile. W au’ sez Finn, “Faix, half « mile’ further.” got frickened an’ was © > away, axed him to ate somethin’ 4,° Finn, ‘the blag baked the griddle in “This is mighty tough,” gz he, “Shure me father niver ates any other,”” sez Figq. Well the joiant’s tooth stuck in the griddlo; and rgynq ubout the coast of Scotland, at twelve o'clock © very night his ghost ig seen with the same griddle hanging out iv his jaws,” THE PROCESSION, Shortly after five o'clock the procession was marshalled by Mr. Rogere, State Centre, and proceeded, headed by the band, to a platform erected on the grounds where ‘the orator of the day, Lieutenant Colonel rts, Second. regiment, was to speak. All the members of the brother- hood wore green roseties with the letters F. B., in gold, and presenied a fine appearauce. It was principally composed of young men, the bone and sinew of the laud, determined men, maby of whom had fonght under the Stars and Stripes in the late wars and are ready at any moment to die if necessary under the green 4 which is (o herald the approach of Iiberty to Trelana, On their arrival at the platform they surrounded it, while all'the people present flocked into the immediate neigh- dorhood to hear the speeches, Secretary to the meoting, on presenting with cheers. He said ;— Lapies, Gey TieMen AND Bromers—On the evening of the 17th of March last, when it was supposed the Fenian Brotherhood, outside the official circle, Peane eh mee, cate or defender of its principles, and {ut a banquet given at the Astor House, a speech was delivered by a gentle- man who had been elected to an influential position in the organization of the Fenian Brotherhood, and the sen- timents conveyed in that speech struck home to tho heart of every Irisitman in America, and of every Irish- man inevery quarter of the globe. (Loud cheers.) Andfur- ‘ther, that speech struck terror to the hearts of the enemies of Ireland, and by its tenor imbued all who heard and read it with the idea that it should have its effects, a proof of which was apparent in the fact that every pro- English newspaper furnished copious comments upon it. (Cheers.) He would have the pleasure of introducing to the meeting a gentleman who held a high official posi- tion in the organization, Colonel Roberts. (Loud cheers.) ORATION OF LIEUT. COL. ROBERTS. Colonel Roberts then ascended the rostram, and was greeted with loud and long continued cheering. The gal- lant Colonel said:— Farrow CouNTRYMEN AND BrovireRs:—Your partiality, more than your good judgment, has placed me to-day in 4 position that I wish wero occupied by a. better and an abler man; accustomed to the practical pursuits of mer- | cantile life, 1 am ill qualified to entertain you with beau- tiful figures of rhetoric, or flights of the imagination, which, however valuable they may be to an orator or a poet, are worse than useless when judged by the rules of multiplication or addition, and are neither pleasing nor profitable on the balance sheet of a ledger. And though, on ordinary occasions of specch-making, these qualitice may be useful and entertaining, I am not sorry if on this occasion I lack these great essentials; for the time and the occasion need plain common-sense talk, and plain, ractical measures. We require facts, not fancy; dol- jars es well as sympathy, muskets, not advice, and bullets in place of words. We need, my friends, stern and determined men, and generous and brave hearts, who, when the hour of trial comes, will prove their faitn and love by deeds; will be free with their means and self-reliant in the justness of the cause and their own right arms, (Loud cheers.) Had Ino other motive than that of your gratification, or my own inclination, 1 would not be here to-day speaking or taking part in this demonstration; but t have other motives and other purposes in addrescing Co The time has come when every Irishman who ves his country and believes in the ultimate inde- pendence of his ‘native land must take his place beside the Fenian Brotherhood in asserting that Irish liberty can only be won by fighting for it. (Cheers.) The time has come when Irishmen must take sides, and those who are not with us are against us, Cowardly doubts and timidity must give place to courag) and confidence in ourselves and our power, It will not do to aay, “I would sacrifice my life for Ireland if it would save her; I would spend my last dollar in her cause if it would do her any good,” when you will neither give nor assist those who are giving the one and will risk the other. (Loud cheers.) The man who holds back now, shrinking and doubt'ul, is no warm lover of his land, and his patriotism is like the poor Irishman’s blanket—too short at one end and not long enough at the other. (Loud laughter and cheers.) Though an humble and un- presuming member of the Fenian Brotherhood, the posi- tion that I occupy in it is one that enables rp nay of necessity compels me, to have a knowledge all its machinery, its strength, its hopes and its prospects; and I could teil yon much that would cheer every true ‘Irish heart, and advance the case with the cold and the un- believing outside the organization; but it would be not alone imp t but criminal in me to do so, as the ears of our enemy are Jong and open; her spies are about, even in this very city, perhaps in this very crowd. And though auch her press pretend to sneer at the move- ment, Lassnre you the British government has a very different opinion of it, for well she may; for she ts be- ginning to hear the rumbling of the storm that will shake, if not destroy, her rotten old hulk from stem to stern. (Immense cheering,) She little thought when hunting the Irish children from their homes and country, with her crael and unjust laws, and her brutal and unfeel- ing execution of them, she was but placing them where they could one day furnish the m/ans of redeeming their country and avenging her martyrs; she Ittle thought that her extermination was but rejuvenation, and that the wild geese who crossed the Atlantic would one day return with the sinews of war and the genius for con- ducting it, to enable their brothers at howe to make the most heroic struggle that has been made sinee the days of Clontarf, and whieh they have since proved thein- eolves capnble of making on the battle fields of Europe and America when well equipped and well led. And then What a special dispensation of Providence Usere seems in affording a school for military trainiag aud experience to Irishmen in the late unhappy war, We all know how they have availed themselyos of it. The F hood means to avail itsel’ of it; and I kndw they are but too anxious to use their dearly bought experie the benefit and in the case of ther own. cheri “God save yo kind), Ad bucrm fae. whin Fino ed na tive land. If asked when can you be ready to go, the en- ably is, in an hour if necessary. Belleve me, blow is rack there will be no Balling | Slievenamons. England this time wiil not meet a hi of undisciplines n, lod by a trned-hearted, high-souled self-saerificing, but unfit: man, poor Sm on No, she will have to meet—weil, I \ what, for 't would be giving her information. see when the time comes. In the late American tre | Kavlend played her old game to divide | How ready she then was to use her power tn the strug: ele. so as to enable the weaker to hold ont against the stronger, ntl there would not be as much left of the natlonal life as there was of the Kilkenny eats; not that she loved the South, but that she hated and (eared both | North and Pouth. (Loud cheers.) I wonder if she is a8 ready to take offence now; I rather think if Brother Jonathan should puil ber nose, and squeeze it well in so doing, ould be disposed to look upon the act as friendly itimati blow it according | for blood is thi her fears induc nd would claim kindred, we niay hij cast up, although afew months nothing bet uncivilized sav. . remembered for a final and grand reckoning: and T hazard nothing in saying to-day that nineteen-twentieths of the American people hate Kngland as thoroughly as the Irish ever did ase.) Tho felings engendered by the rev S wore passing away; but tho devilish por- ingland in seeking to engulf the when ne and straining in the taous sea of w wigantie civil war, will never be forgotten while a plank of Tberty remars in this re- pablic, and an American cltizn 10 stand by it, (Loud .) Now, fellow countrynien, 18 it pect to not reasonable to suppose that when the lish republic ar and of the has her avxihary bureaus of financ navy here, just ax the South had tn E: ada—whieh, by the way, we co k President Johnson thinks the be worth the taking—and unless to d Eng- and America of an enemy, I don't think having, i# it nota fair supposition that government will find as liberal Americans—not to mention the Trish South found in Canada and England? bureau alone will have its hands full in the Alabama, the names will be i j icans—as i think the nav equipping er Tennessee, different. cheers)—the Edward v will strike more terror {nto eu when living; for their blows vill be wired at the most vali art of Hritaia—her com | 1 com se plebeten Py | low the example of ty Queen ¥ and dec \@ Y nid deck ran ports twenty-four hours they think it ‘prudent to r ' I their crews—many of | | whon w ot wo ft ; and | t eky to get of wth j ih ve. T t sm the most hearty ‘ raed Fexpressions of tenderness that ever yet | fled ihe ears ‘ We will not ask | more partiality fi D goverment or eons than England ex voted the I'rine | nd in 1860, And F contempt for th rm) 1 am told, on ted with the musi banks of the I 6, and the lips that ) And though it may | favor, invigorate the exhausted resources’ of the nation, Nn | thend’s tite, Will heal of its own’ accord Pope could place the holy and mimsters of the Irish Church, and their flocks, in the power of such @ monster, though Popo Adrian, beng an man and a subject of Henry, — have viewed it in a different light from Pope Lucius HI., who positis refused to confirm or sanction Henry's I whether the Pope's bulls were fe or not, the Charch has paid dearly for it since—ber conltscated, her monasteries in ruins, her temples desecrated, her priests hunted and prices set upon ir heads like wolves or mad dogs; yet some of their successors seem strangely forgetful of the past and blind to the future they appear to forget who stood by them in danger and sheltered them in distress, who fought for their faith aud supported with a generous and open out of scant means, the Soggarth whom they loved and the friend whom they biped an mn and brave Ny you, “ Yot be no slave to you, Soggarth Aroon, Nor out of fear to you, Stand up 80 near to you, Och! out of fear to you, Soggarth Aroon. “Why not her poorest man Soggarth Argon. ‘Try to do all he can, Soggarth Aroon, Treland’s commands to fill, Of his own heart and will,’ - Sido by side With you still, Soggarth Aroon.”” f (Loud cheers.) Some of them also seem to forget the race they sprung from and the jon they belong to. Called to look after our ritual salvation, they assume a political protectorate unworthy of their descent and inconsistent with their calling. litics and religion are strange bedfellows, and rest uneasily under one covering, The former is sure to have the whole of the blankets, while religion is left neglected and for- gotten, to shiver in the cold, if not positively kicked out of bed altogether. We know the Popes have been blamed for granting authority to Henry the Second to annex Ireland to his dominions; bat who is to blame for keeping Ireland subject to the British crown these seven hundred years? Is it the Pope’s bulls, which at best were but amere pretext? And there were others besides. For instance, one Irish chief soliciting aid to destroy another. Is it thoso hybrid things, half man, half fiends, called Orangemen, children of the devil, spawn of hell, sent into this world to violate the laws of nature and of God, a disgrace to the age, their country and civilization? “Yelling monsters, that with ceaseless cry Surround their mother, hourly conceived And hourly born, with s@rroWw infinite ‘To her; for when they list, into the womb That bred them they return, and howl and gnaw Her bowels their repast,’” Is it this faction of cowardly British Thugs, a mere handful, who would be crushed beneath the higels of an indignant people, like the worm that crawls, were they all that stood between slavery and freedom? Is this the faction that keeps Ireland annexed to England? Is it English soldiers or Englishmen? Tsay no! A thousand times, no! For, thoush these are auxiliaries, they could never keep a united Ireland, with all her natural advan- tages and brave sons, in chains and bondage. No! never, never! Who then holds Ireland for the English? I will tell you. It isthe men who put themselves forward as leaders, and prove base and seil her, or, cowardly and pu- sillanimous, refuse to adopt the only means that will break her chains and free her spirit and enterprise. (Loud cheers.) It is the Jud: who would sell the Lord in His own temple, and who gell their country as Esau sold his birthright, who barter their manhood, if they ever had any, for a title, or semi or demi (or whatever you choose to call it), royal smile. Who have brought Ireland, with their damnable inventions, to what eyen they must ac- knowledge she is to-day, or soon will be—a land of beg gars and snobs? It is they who have 80 long turned the minds, the energy, the generous and confiding nature of the Irish people into suspicion, distrast and hopeless- ness, The pure waters that would irrigate the nation and nourish the buds of liberty and independence have been corrupted with their doctrines, their sellishness and theit beggarly arrogance, looking down upon the poor man as the lower orders, God save the mark (laughter and eheers) who are chari- tably supposcd to have no capabilities to direct and rule a nation, and only fit to be cajoled and bhum- bugged, Sadliered and Keoghed, domineeredsover and eenred hunted or starved. (Loud and Jong continued cheers.) Oh, my beautiful and insufferable snobs and toadies, your game is up; your tricks are known, and the peopie you have so long deceived, will lay the corner stone of a great and enduring nation, and will 1 such bricks as you in the structure, until you Paes in the fires which shall regenerate your native ind. (Immense cheers.) It is hard to speak thus of men of my own race and land; would to God I and every honest man were spared the recital; but here t utter the trath, and 1 will let others speak to please ono sde or another, raise my voice for Ireland and her cause to-day—(loud cheers)—and if I cannot give. utterance to honest sentiments in public, I will nurse my contempt and derision in private, for the base tools who aspire only to betray. (Great chéering.) Yer, these pre- tended friends of Ireland have too long deceived the people, and betrayed their country; they have tiie and again depicted Ircland’s wrongs and sufferings in true colors, and thundered forth their anathemas against British tyranny in forcible and se-mingly sincore lan- guage, and then when a trusting and hopeful people looked to them for a remedy, lo and behold the panacea they recommend is a Lte oflics ointment. rubbed on the heads of themeclyes and their friends; and although the foul ulcers that were eating out the hfe of the nation, and beyond the healing power of all remedies, exeépt that of the sword, these patriots assert that ' the disease was not so’ bad as. they at one time supposed, and that a little tenant right lotion, with some Maynooth and Quoen’s College tincture of gold) «dl restore the patent to perfect health again, (Deri ve cheers.) Oh, most wicked and impotent conclusion, to think that a small fraction of that wealth which Eng- land is draining from your country year after year, and day after day, will, on being flung buck to you as a Oh, most farcical and impudent assertion, to suy thatthe malignant cancer which must be eut o and branch, seed and nurture, if you little pension salve, washed with a litle no-Lopery lo- tion, to prevent irritation. (Great cheers.) lamnentary agitation, and such despicable juguling, going to give liberty or justice to Treiaad, wh to do so would be ing up of vory foundation upon whien the British governm structure is raised? I the blood and trea England draws from Ireland, and whieh she requir supply the drain upon her own resources, so es to trom discontent and , through fear of big ¥ Are any. or all of these bs es rand de the nation, ‘nti! now there through which the blood x a De tired of honr arms across Ui a brother's hand of evers Presbyterian, in Ireland; ay for the Son of by the blood t into the very but one go God fe shed und the h tho | who, from the frst, | hed with their blood Ue } have saffered for her and noury soil they so. foudly loved, by © hopé that men can cherish and ange In be free, and we te cheers a jong enough, you hove prayed, ’ © made must free by again.) You you have gdax froemen all 0% tered until v and fuiled, re ix not a heart throb loft , and no in the pation that you can revive with your drys and qvack nestrums, Now, step aside,” and tet the earnest sons of foil, e and sinew of Ireland, the true repre: men who fought at’ Limerick, Ben and Fon —Iot tiem seo what the ndon been tried in the bal- ance end found wantin, top into the vcaies and be we Wwe ii ry what virtue thore Namentary pro: tests, We v powder a be the arbiter of her desti: God defend the right. once with honor in a ne again; blood must wash ow t Mood and erime has stained. (Loud che rs.) I would not destroy the life of a fly without a necessity; much less would I endanger the life of a human beng not afraid cause did man every fight for than’ than’ that of the patri ry and his raee? “To live in hearts q word shill now ldren, and may ring.) If we fail we will try again wnd sand ler ¢ hoiment cles fight r Jom? What death soidier who dics ve behind is not to di T have seen more hts in Treitind than beheld oa the batt! astly ake! ul were once t's creatures, fair, and comely, and strong, Jed into skin and bone from starvation, and piled , With a lite straw for a shroud, waiting d into acommon hole, “inwept, tinhone ng;”” thie was death—this was murd was no blood shed, for the gaunt de any ehriv immolated ined it before he destroyed th vu e altar of Brit There was no flesh mangicd, unless what the rata or the starving inf i from it mother # breast. There was no property destroyed or for thoy died on the roadside, ealng gras# or unable or unwilling to touch 'the turn pe that althougi 1 know of grew co tompting inside the hed; h d to @ poor starving wreteh was nt for three months for catiny that the gentleman's cows wert good men, honorable men ce, peace,” when there is no pears ‘when all is til, and blasphome ¢ feeding from; ptable q *, end that of their accomplice: COLONEL O'MATIONY'S BPEECT. Colonel O'MAnony, having been foudly call ’ mt amid the most entl pplause, He said :—)roth —Wered even a umn of words after the thrilling harangue, the peech, that has been delivered to hesitate to mar lis effects by any foeble words of m ne. I merely como before you as the chief officer the (tremendous — cheer | organization that ie, i hope mof my loug euile 4 you a fow words of advice ch’ position, I must be very for, ad demon- H grand ? J ng fora tin trum. than hey | pe f r the es of the awakening A buat " ’ | ree f the I Op to me and national | never , « nda ion, ' b ing and He j unie Nearly seven hi hoe war] r ago ‘th the English invader i ret polluted the woil of Ireland, ond since then what-a | r story is here; who oan road it without surrowing over | » t ed t. h Jness of her ehiete? ‘ | wh ) Jom, strength and ' : ingk? "Pope Advinn, eH | they say per y ' | 1 at d aout th | ond teneinenta, but this ie disputed, and I think with jue the danvort t | ¢ possible he Pope could be so tho bo wt o pines the faitnttd childteu of the he The! ' political power of a reprobate and betoken t) L dy the grandson of a bastard, | fonth that | markable fc Saxton’ dog is f | te 6 th of hia | b : iA portion, the er of Wi ed he Py “ eHow t of the Archbishop of Cante | knows bow fi ur t | Fecket, and the relentless enemy of lope A Christian ayro, an he he cabin near the # cxonder JTL; it hoome impossible, therefore, that the } ° oldiny y and precise iar my language. ’ (A Voleo-ur | going hom Nor would [tell my friend in t ay if we were about going, that we were gol for it i be giving ald and comfort to out cruel an | ny. (A Voice—-""Bad liek to her.) Weare | a the feld; but really we war with | ud the man or chief offieer Who da lares iv i wily and powerful foo when and where he | ou «his aback, i9 1 nit tuworthy for hay (Hear, hear.) Gentlemon, a tend K etill remains before ae. We ‘hy 0 istrue. The extent, the numbers and power the Fenton Brotherhood in America this day, 8 wily great, (Loud cheers.) Jt work im this [ | growth of timothy, redtop and the coarser grasses. ise, Fe that you will do dut trier er ae (Cries of "We mail) the trespass any upon you, on ~ oes oR member yor re, uu to be up and do duty. daths and ee ghana 40 be Sean The Colonel then re- tired amidst a storm of applause, which continued for several minutes. SPEECH OF JUDGE CONNOLLY. Judge Connouty next presented himself to the meeting, addressing and said that when he last had the honor of the Fenian Brotherhood he was not a member of the or- ganization, but he thanked God he was now a member, and he was proud of being one of the Brotherhood, (Loud cheers.) There was no subject left untouched by the gentlemen who preceded him, and who so eloquently put the subjects before the meeting that there was noth- ing left for him to add, The time for speaking had ceased, and the time for action had arfived; and he would ask the Brotherhood if they were ready for it, (Loud cheers and cries of ‘ We are.”) He would those who were not_ members to come forward immedi- ately and join the Brotherhood at once, (Cheers) The learned Judge panegyrized Colonel O'Mahony in glowing terms, during the delivery of which he was loudly ap- plauded ; and then referred to the bravery of the Irish bri- gade in the American service, and asked why they should not exhibit equal bravery in the redemption of their ative country when the o| nity would be afforded them, and concluded with the aspiration that the Irish flag would soon float over the fifteen acres in the Pheenix Park and the Castle of Dublin, and be planted once more on Tara, font cheers.) Dr. Reynolds, Mr. W. F. Delany, Mr. James Brennan, Mr. John Keogan and Mr. McDermott, from Massachu- setts, subsequently addressed the assemblage, after whieh tho meeting separated in the most orderly and decorous manner. ‘THR COMMITTEES. Throughout the day there were no was there any necessity for thom. ree companies of the Ninety-ninth were on the spot to sustain order, The various committees deserve every credit for the ad- mirablo nature of their arrangements. The following are their names:— Committee on Music—Messrs. Campbell, Shechan, McDermot, Conayan and Dermody. tommittee on Reception—Mes=rs., J. Murphy, P. Coo- ney, G. O'Sullivan, Sheehan, Galagher, Campbell and Corcory. Flooy Committeo—Mossrs, MeDerinot, MeAlier, Collins, Sheridan, Cogan, Higgins, Loonic, Griffin, O°Reilly, McNamara, McDonald, Pardoo and Mahony. jlicemen seen, nor Trial of Mowing Machines at West Mount Vernon, A trial of mowing machines took place yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of a committee of the American Institute, appointed for the occasion, at West Mount Vérnon, Westchester county. The place selected was a low-lying piece of ground, of some four or five acres, bordering the Bronx river, adja- cent to the village, and covered with a rather luxuriant In places the ground was very soft, and at times added grontly to the draught of the machines, The machines on the ground were of four distinct patterns, although very much alike m all essential points, the cutting principle being the same. This principle seems to admit of little improvement at present—the chief aim of manufacturers now being to make ma- chines as light as possible consistent with strength, so ‘as to lessen the draught. ‘The old machines were very heavy—unnecessarily so, as it seems now-—and were ex- tremely laborious to draw for any length of time, ‘The machines used yesterday were of the kind denomi- nated combined reapers and mowers—that is, they could be used for either purpose by slight alterations, such as a longer or shorter cutting bar, the addition of a raker, binder, &c. Half-past one o'clock was the hour appointed for the trial; but it did not take place until about three—entirely yo late in the day to arrive at any satisfactory results. ‘he consequence of this delay was that competition was limited to the cutting of a fow swaths by the several mach nes respectively; and tho final test, which was to have taken place on another picce of ground, did not come off at all. 2 So far as perceptible all the machines worked admira- bly, considering the nature of the ground and the disad- vantage of cutting in places wher: the grass was badly laid by heavy rains. The géneral impression among spectators was that their merits were about equal, or at least. could only be determined by further and more ac- curate trial and the use of the dyanometer. It may be remarked, however, that none of the machines cut 80 wide a swath practically as they professed to do theo- retically, for wh ch there were no apparent reasons, other than existed in the nature of the ground and the slow driv ng. The teams were all good, much better than we generally see in the hands of farmers—one of the items at aoe rarcly om.tted by such as have machines to exhibit. tthng of rrain and grass with reapers and mow- ne common in someysections of this country, t, vole seventeen or cighteon ug of grain has not been so much «I by these gubstitutes for manval of labor to the extent demanded for without it much less grain particularly in the W. yours ago. In th as been importan been urow in this conntry to harvest grain by machinery was by drawing the heads within a eylinder ree it as the machine moved v of spikelets; but this wonld ripened grain that stood up weil. ty to great waste, as they are called, are oft ye fare at the West; but y in the porehne to render them unpepnl owners. In additon to other drawbacks ith in practce that i heads are ent off t will to mould. in ton wagon propos io lower the on that the ct grain wo men aller. apron is 80 arran; drawn alonssid cutting ber, shail be deposi naicls The grea’ frou nid in stooping to lake it ment noticed above will, it is be- t and materaily basen jt vesting by the fe, and also by 1 the followin tables, ly, and at best the ate the ‘actual cost tn me ir , however, is very elearly dotin q, and ie an imporianee tn View of al contin We tako HARVEST! 8 as a bay phi ACHES OF WHEAT ‘Two span of hor Five wt $1 Use hing, de, ni ‘Two span of hor One driver, two de ‘Tan days binding and 8 Use ofr ReArhrs, Total Bind One sy One di 0 Use of machine, &e... T With'a han three dollars WARVESTIN One cradlor, eight One binder, ett a Four days hocking up —With a hand-whoel rake four dotlars ean be saved on th’ ostimate, There is another machine roully an efficient and labor reaper seli-rakers have b 4, and also bir reapers were mado with Uinders and the acres a day could be cut Tie bundles wore placed on tas bound, and when snfficiout ck a spring was drawn back the weight of the platform and sageked by this moc a fi platform « had wcoumulated for and the whole wa bringing It back to is 5 Attompts ate made to combine the « matic rake and binde 4 the former v the gavel tot ie means, and tl tho driver an put, @ Bix foot swath ¢ and bound at one uperation. As this will ¢ acres a day, the cost of cutting and binding will h reduced, “One serious item of expense, however wire used, amount about twenty-five con Coroner Ingmert. A Srraxgee I ~On Monday event n known man, aout rixty years ©, and apparently a Gorman emigrant, foil into the dock at the foot of Wh hall streot and way drowned, Tho body was subse. qui cred, and Coroner Collin hold an inquest on it | was about five fect seven inches it height, with * but no whiskers. He had on a black cloth ¢ t, woollen pants, white linen and muslin hivo muslin drawers, shoew and red neck tie, The jury rendered a verdict of “Death by drowning Foun» Daowsen,—Peter Fitzsimmons, aged twelve yours, wi arents reside at 261 Stanton streat, was drowued in the Bast river, foot of that street, yesterday afternoon, ‘The body was recovered Inst night, and the Coroner was notified to hold an inquest, | 20 days. bark Th is W. Rosevarr No cards, PaRRY. @ eae city. thee well, sweet bud md Deauty. Little angel, fare thee well; For thou wert too pare and lovely In a world like this to dwell. The friends and relatives of the famil respectfully peesenied to attend the funeral, gom 42 Wyckoff street, rooklyn. Minee—On Tuesday, July 25, ANN Mauer, daughter of Patrick and Ann Maher, aged 11 years. The friends and relatives of the family are thal invited to attend the funeral, from 609 Third avenue, , corner of Forty-second street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. 6 (For Other Marriages and Deaths See Third Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NRW YORK—TMS DAI 4 60 | moon suns. Port of New York, July 25, 1805. CLEARED. Steamship Persia (Hr), Lott, Queenstown and Liverpool—E poiamabip Misslssippl, Kennedy, New Orleans—James A ni Ir. roy canee Atlanta, Williams, New Orleans—Livingston, ‘Steamship Neptune, Flagg, Baltimore—John Henderson. Steamship Frank, Shropsbire, Philadeiphia--ieirepacrick & Co, Steamship Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia, Ship Arkwright, Cauikins, Liverpool—Spottord & ‘Tileston, Ship Sandusi ky, Tinekin, Bic—Sturges, Clearman A Co. Bark Marco Polo (Brem), Gerdes, Bremen—Ruger Bros, Blair, Cadiz and a market—C A Robert. Bark New York, Hooper, Cette—Jamcs Borland & Co, W Holbrook, ll, Mobile—J E Ward & Co. ig Henry & Louisa, Potter, Port au Prince—H Recker & 0. Brig Sitka, Brown, Lingan—F Talbot & Co. goitié Albatross (58), Partridge, St John, Ni-P T Nevius & hr Prinee Consort a hr Prinee Consort (Br), Gilbert, Kingston, Ja—Henry, ‘hr Rosalie (Br), Hall, Port au Prince—J Douglas, Schr Exemplar (Br), Davison, Hantsport, NS—A Smithers Co. Schr Union, Brower, Beaufort, NC—Thomas & Holmes. Schr J Freeman, Henderson, Philadelphia—Ferguson & ‘ood. Sehr JF Carver, Rumell, Philadelphia—Miller & Hough- on. Schr Sinaloa, Kilton, Elizabethport—T M Mayhew & Co. Sehr R P Chase, Collins, Bangor—R P Buck & Co, Schr Deliverance, Cobb, Bangor—A W Ladd & Co, Schr Milton, Raymond, Schr Caspian, Holmes, 3 ARRIVED. U8 steamship Penobscot, Benham, Key West. 7 days. Steamship Vera Cruz, Gregory, Vera Cruz 1th inst, via Staab ith and Havana 20th, with mdse and passengers, to C ney. Steamsitp Metta, Gale, New Orleans, 7 days, in ballast, to US Quartermaster. Stenmship Davis, Kelsey, New Orleans, 7 days, in ballast, to US Qnartermasier. Steamship General Seigwick (US transport), Starkey, New Orleane,# days, to U 5 Quartermaster, Steamship Thos A Scott (U'S trausport), DeHart. New Or- leans, 8 days, to US Quartermaster, July 20, off Key West, passed ship Glad Tidines, bound W. Steamship Pocahontas, Brown, Pensacola 1th inst, via Port Royal 2lst, to master. : Steamship Granada, Baxter, Charleston, with mdse and’ passengers. to Arthar Leary, 24th, off Hatteras, paesed steamship Connectiont, bound 8, ‘Steamship Carolina, Phillips, Beaufort, 65 hours, with cot- ton and passengers, (0 Murray’ & Nephew. Stcamship Euterpe, Eldridge, Wilmington, NO, 86 hours, with mdse and passengers, to HT Livingston & Co. Steamship El Cid, Hobart, Newbern, NC, 66 hours, with mdse and passengers, to © Goodspeed. ‘Steamship Adele, Hennessey, Fortress Monroe, 24 hours, to U S Quartermaster. Ship Young America, Cummings, Manila April 16, with hemp and sugar, to RT, Taylor. Passed Java Head May 18, Cape of Good Hope June 0, crossed the Equator July 2. Took bp a pilot off Barnegat July 23; up to to that time had been 05 days and 12 hours from Jw ad Ship Elvira Owens (of Bath, Me), Oliver, Newcastle, E, 49 days, with coal, to-H & FW Mey Bark Schiller (Brem), Bahr, Cronstadt, 60 days, with old jank, &¢, to Chex Luling & C Brig Murgaret (Bir), Funining, StJohn's, PR, 12 days, with molasves, to ros ‘nos (of Bast Machias), ‘Talbot, Humacoa, PR, It & Clapp. 18th inst, lat 80, with molasses, 10 Simpson spoke brig Echo, from Baltimore for Matanzas, ; ‘alloch, Cienfuegos, 17 days, rig GF Peniston (Br), MeCal with Sagar and molasses. to GF Peniston. Besig SainlG Adoms (of Philadelphia), Barrett, Remedios, with augur, to master, July 24, off Barnegat, passed , for New York. 8 Brig & F Nash, Lanty, Zaza, 17 days, with, sugar, to Brett, lon Co, Brig Harvest Queen (of Bermuda), Peninston, Bermuda, 8 days, with mdse, to Middleton & Co, Brig’ Sparkling Sea (Br), Bowder, Cow Bay, 15 days, with coal, to Thayer & Surgent. Pig T.ngier, Smith, Bangor, 11 days, with lumber, to Hol- yoke & Murray. yt Chesopeake, Newhull. Newburg for Kitery Navy ard, Me, Sclir Nautihis, Davis, Bathurst, WGA, 31 days, with pea. nuts, toD RB Upton, Mad light win he entire passage, and has not reefed a sail. July 17, lat 2903, lon 65 22, spoke bark Greyhound, 40 days from the coast of Africa, port not ascertained. ‘Schr Young Teaser, Norton, Glace Bay, 15 days. Schr Magnet, Sanborn, Musquasb, 12 days, with spiles, to Snow & Richardson, Schr Minerva, Dissosway. Mobile, 18 days. Schr Loyal Scranton, Lowden, Charleston, 6 days. Schr Win Mazvek, Daniels, Norfolk? tay: Schr Breeze. Hulse, Georgetown, 8 di Schr Amanda, Lambert, Elizabettjus «tor Newburyport, Sehr Canneath, Sawyer, Elizabethoort for Lynn. chr —, 15 days, chias, 10 days Schr Laconia, Proctor, Sco, Sehr Geo Washington, Yendieton. Bangot, Schr Willow, McFaddin, Lubec, 7 days, Rohr B F Brainard, Skinner, Portland, Sehr Emp.re, Mopkivg, Roekl Sehr Angeline, Theks, ft nc Jey, Rockland. ‘ook: Land. ‘opla, V Boston for Albany. © Waldron, Keene, Taunton. yall, Hall, Ne ray x. 1 River for Klizabethport. aven. for Albany. Elizabethport, 0 phy, F Vinathy nabethport. nD A Hildro i lizabeth- Nathaniel Holt De PAAciie'Thos P Cooper, Arnold, Newport for S:llzabethport. Uneas, Purse, ‘New London be BYR ¢, Beebe, New x Henderson. Ru We New Haven, New Haven, yn, be Plizabeth, Bi wood, Mills, Port etferson Seranton, Harney, Greenport for Washington. endléton, Cold Spring tor Alban. Miscelinnecow Gorham, of steamship Granada, has our a arleston papers, reer Leslie, of steamer Euterpe, from Wilmington, NC, bas ony thanks for favors. * nder many obligations to the gentleman: iship City of London, Mr. Kavanagh, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches on Monday even- ing Inst. Sreawer Puiwck Atnent, Smith, bound to New Orleans put into Charleston 2ist inst for repairs, Suir Many, at San Francisco, from Boston, westerly gales for ten days, off Horn; xpru wan’s Bripe, Wyman, d, came to the mooring s for the teland, On the Lith the #7 the night se wen ly sold for $150, Sop Hanvest Queex—Liverpoot, July 12—Ph Queen, Hutehinson, arrived he ington Bank last night, was Jost at Ba. d what King in heavily on a } wreck subse: ship st ship. Har. bn, NT, without damage. Sure Haney Rucre--Hamburg, July 12—The Warry Butt erican), Redman, trom for this port, took the ( ground in the anden; two sleamers requi from mouth, NS LY n againat a to ki rly out me over 7 ne ‘ore the The wchooner pass c whieh must been Killed by the «noe v mass of oll immovlintely ared on the surface, While the repairs rendered 1 ¥ by the collision were being made, after the arrival of v strip of the akin of the whale was found che Aunent (Br), from New York for #t Andrews Wit or exrgo of flour, corn, London, leaking badly. She wilt on the marine ratlway for repeies. The ea ded to New York in sehr dane A letter from Cay Sehr Cly has Spoken, We. ashing, from Akyab for Falmouth, Mos Mand (Har), Hansen, from New York for than ing off (ine Liga Natioeh, from Ba Imouth, ¥ Bay, CB, for New Ye Foreign Ports. S—Arr berk American HN 2 shy A Taylor, ade lphin, 'ARUENAS, July Arr bark Nipisiquit (Br), Rich Xork: bilg Lt Knight, Strout, Philadelphia, Sid isch, Qrilan, Hwett, Holmes’ Holey sche J Spencer, Fi *h iladelnhia, Pear Arr Plymouth Rock, Grant, St John, NB (and proceeded for London), Farmourn, July 7—8ld ships Mazatlan, Jeffrey (from Mauls main), Deptford: 8th, Donna Paulina, Faulk, NYork Granattan, July &Sld ship South America, Lincoln, Bos ton. Cruising in the Straite June 29, ship James F Patten, Perey, from Alexandria for Cadiz; barke Standard, from Genoa for Quebec; Volunteer, Gorham, from Palerma. Ad and sth. wind W: Sth 4 Jul bark Dominion rks ‘chr Alex Blue (Br). sopra Basan sid ih Dee a ata Cid istic brig John Barugid (Br), "Beat steamship M¢ Castle, Adams, for Ni Live Oak (br). Mitchell. for New Orleans lagt bi Pi x m (Br), Millard, for olling tor Philadelphia do; sehr Mischief (Br), 0) (Br), Johnson, for % for New Orleans, do. ° July 22—Arr’ brig Frank W, Scaife, NYork; retweed (Be), M |, NYork; schr Robert Noite Lewis, Cow Bay for NYork. ‘Livexroot, July 12—Arr Ci of Manchester (s), Halerow, of New York (8) h, NYork. Cit) ) , Cid Huh, Hemisphere, Bernsen, NYork; Emily, Thrussel, Now Orleing: Jumnay Porter, Rambay, Ent out lth, Harvest Queen, Hutchinson, and Elien Aus h. NYork; Roscoe, Bowmaker, New Orleai ‘Urquhart, New 2} 12th, Bellona, Dixon, do (ent out 3d, Harmer master). ‘ld from Gravesend 1th, Anglo Saxon, Plummer, Shang+ hae (and from Deal 12th). ip Picayune, Brooks LeGHony, June 29—Sl s, NYork. gut Aton, Remon, for Spo City BARE Marae July 8 Are s Calmuck, Petiengill, Porte wMlawessttio, July HE-Sid. brig Bran CHE), Cave, Now YTrANAMA, July 17—-Ln port ship Advance (Br), Gates, from a eerjoun's: Fi, July 12—In portbrig Coronella, for NYork yout ly 7—Tn port, barks Morning Star, for NYork, Idg: Linda Stewart, from do, disg; belgs Merlin,’ fr do, Id Wit rom dow dis. Sr Jouns, NF, July 11—Arr brig W W Lord, McLeod, New York. rea Crum July 7—Arr barks Zingarella, Lane: NYork “Ariel CBr Jackaoh, do, Sid 12th, bark Albertina (i3:), Olim stead, NYork. ~ American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 9—sld chy Benj Strong, Brows, N Breer ei uly 4—Arr US steamer New London. Act Vol L juiteey. Galveston via "Pensacola, Key. West and Menwer Norman, Taker, Philadelph'r; barks van, Penang: Tadley, Snow ultimo Jeffers, aad EM Dye eorgets by r, MeLanghlin, P (Tt Wain B Rocket Fre Star, Crowell, and W'S Wh John Stoekhim, im Dresser, Hateh, Washington gliah, Philadelphia, Also eld brig Ellen (Br), Guadar Martinique; sehrs Geo. Marsh, Irwin, Wastndg- Sld slip Joseph Holmes, bark Africa, sit darks IL Yarrington, New Orleans; GT Kemp, ton. NYorky Nineveh, New Orleans ‘ark; Nineveh, New Orles hi CHARLESTON, July 20—Sid bark Nutfield, Holts, ch. en Olst—Art bark Irma, (Br), Cummins, Sagua; thers (Br), Roberts, Abaco; Eveline, Swett, NYork: JA rat B ey, Hilton Hi ; steamer Prine Albert, Smith, bound for New Orieans—put in for repairs. Sid brig R M Heslen, Jones, Boston; sehr Louisa A Johnson, Culper, JPHIA, July 24—Aar steamshi) thews, Boston; Ship Zim? (ix), Bradshaw, hiv Civilian, Cunnmgham, Swan's Island; brig Ell Ree’ axon, Mat- ‘iy bark 1. Tazo, St Jago; Fannie, Crocker: Port Royal; sehrs i Marta, Marts, Providence; L Taylor, Taylor, Lynn: Gard= ner, Calvia, Cid bark Paraniounts Leshon, Bout brig Nie reite, Rice, Bangor; Maria White, Bivant, Gardiner; $0) FW" Rar DS. 'Mershon. Allen, do; J Tinker, or, Masa; 8 A iTainmond, Palne, Boston; rts, do; Cohasseti, Brown, Providence, SAN FRANCISCO, June 20—Arr bark Gipsy Queen (Br), Martin, Liverpool: 3th, ship Tone Jeans, Baylins, Newour, tle: bark’Keoka, Kavanagh, Yokotama. Sid June 16, ships Helios, Pratt, Kodluc; Cntwater, Manila; 20th, Favorit Bush, Boston? 24th, Great Republic, Paul (hot Limeburner), New York: Suth, “Revere, Brown. Puget Sound; July 1, War Hawk, Di Mauritius vi a MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ IMPORTANT QUESTION, A* mee Mt EMGADS URODYNE A eae pert Leen tt ae toanawer this question by the testimony o Interested parties, Me, GEORGE G, SICKLES, Counsellor at Law in. this city, has kindly permitted the publication of the following letter: . 0 wap, M.D: Te Dian Sinton wil recollect hata short time since f i vere ntiuck of neuralgia, and yo re uterus ot your NEURODYNE. T desire to thhake fot for It, and to tell you how much good tt did ie, ‘The effect was’ really wonderful. Twas soon quite weil, and trough of the patidote was left to enable me to cure two OF three of my friends, who were sullering from the sme pain ful disease: ‘Tits NEURODYNE is the most, remarkable article with inted, aud T cousider it your duty (0 make jriton Fam acquainted, $04 e Sie “ehoseaiie euler Wome cd sinilar complain, who 0 fete Jiter the propriety. of ir valuablo NEU: RODENE inthe hendeot this, humeeows class. of sutlerers, sure tn giving may testimony to its ellicuey kt "dean. Myson: General D. Sickles, leaves to-morrow in the steamer for Aspinwall, on an Uinportagt mission. for the gov New York, Jan. 12, 1866. | ‘ernment, and I must ask of yi ¢ kindness to send bin» bottle of NEURODYNE, to ‘serve him in case of need. He hax lately had some neuralgic atiacks, and this, Iam sure, 1 he requires. vill determine to adopt ble discovery be! snggestion, and fore the world,’ And traly, 8, 79 Nassau street. NEURODYNE, OR NEURALGIC ANTIe ly put up in bottles containing five ounces, MOREHEAD'S DOTE, ull cl for use. DICE, ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE, D.C. MOREHEAD, M.D. Sole P1 ietor, No. 19 Walker street, New York, SOLD BY THE PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS. . * * * . * * *. og eee See a Price: ago some h -Aimeame neue ea, © MACPHERSON & DONALD SMITH (Late style Smith & Brother), B oF D FINE, PALE ALES AND. PORTER, TY AND SOUTHERN USE. These ales and porter are of re price uality, brewed with great care, pest, nutritive and strengthentag, and ean be elied on for parity. “hrewery, Wert Bightoenth street, between Seventh and “ PUB. terms, ES, LL Dvorces y licily. Other good Consultatis free, eee Attorney and Counsellor, 73 Nassau XO TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, NOS. 260 AND 262 G6 }) street, corner of Murray, and there you will find Te Vlour and everything else cheaper than ans ork. One price housd. flees, tore in New N CENT NOVELS ARE NOW UNIVER. sail ceded to be the niwst attractive and amusing of any light ¢ published. They are pure in sentiment and moral | vid shoul! be in every family. They are ti f No.1. The Hunt . The ptappars Re- i ; 4 The Hunted Union. io Man Katers; 7. 18. The Wild Scout 20, ‘The Kollicking Rane 1. Rattlesnake Dic Keketty Tom the Rovers # 2. The Imps of the Prairte: 24. fhe Robber’s Terror; he Sarpint; 26, Lightfoot, the Scout: 27. The Giant Spy or Hill; 28. Sear Cheek, the Wild Half B : odgrass; SL. Roll ke; 41, Wealth an Lover 0 343, The Giant of the by all News Agents, and sent, post paid, on , 10 cents each, GEORGE MUNRO & CO., 137 William street, New me PURIFY YOUR BLOOD, BRANDRETIS PILLS. k und tise a few boxes hardly know theme selves a ul. From being dull, they are lively; from bes ing satlow, their complexions 1; from having no ape 5 1s for the din ‘And afier thelr ise all regularity. If th ela nore; if the al SING Sina, Oct, 14, 1363, Dr, Branprera:— My Dean Sie—T was taken sick two years ago with a most severe pain in iny right arma and elbow. Dr. A. K. Hoffman, of this pluce, pronounced it neuralgia, He treated me for some ting, but, geting no better, advised electricity; Tcon- ae shock nearly killed me, an dio Aiter this my lege been nd pate back and kidneys were. to Dost derats inet fo at length | half of my up all hope, body being totally lyzed and much swollen, and T xaffered tof my body, ‘My bowels we: dno medielae pr This w } the a were [ik | wo " bile H Tew my twose w . , ae, 5 INRLOAN STBEL AN Manei, | " ) ition the t da THAT. SCRATCHING—AND UME Y Yor OINTMENT. It cures It Mt orty-eight Hows; Also cures Chiibiaing, Uleer & light Moire Anti metreet, the above 182% Riviny Prgations sake