The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 6, 1868, Page 2

— —_—_—_—_—s__ = AMUSEMENTS, pabeior-mimntt WALLACK'S—Lottery of Life, with an excellent distri: | Dution of characters, BEW YORK THRATRE-Font Play, New Com: pany, new scenery, &c. Matinee on Saturday at 2PM, BOWERY THFATRE—Pantomime of Old Dame Grimes, Three Fiying Men, &e, The ee Fun. Th Shines for Alte THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1585, Good Advice for New York Democrats. Tho Domocracy have deliberately thrown away every chance of winning the national election. Had they nominated Judge Criask for President and Gen. Hancock for Vice President, they might have won the day, At any rate, they would have enormously | strengthened their vote; and if their can- didates for the highest offices had, after all, failed to be elected, there would certainly | have been a great increase in the Democratic strength in Congress, and the party, inspired by new ideas and new hopes, would have | stood before the country with a cortalnty of | future triumph. But all this was rejected by the doctrinaires of the Tammany Con | vention. By nominating Governor Skymoun, they proclaimed that they wanted none but | Democratic votes ; and then by nominating Fuank Bram, they proclaimed that they did not want all of those, Putting Blair on the ticket, with his wild programme of revo. Jution and civil war, was as complete an act | of political suicide as ever was committed In this condition of things, it is doubly | Important that the Democracy of this Stato | should prove that they, at least, are capable | did not inelude any lands which th their property by the payment of the tither and rent charges which are a lien upon the lands. This last recommendation ie some. what mystified by the cable, but that part of the report which relates to tenantry on church lands is explicit enough. If adopted, it would establish the principle that it i« beneficial fora country that every farmer should be his own Iandlord. This would be in accedance with the views entertained by Stuart Mill and other advanced agrarian re- formers. If it be conducive to the public welfare for a Royal Commission to lay violent hands upon the property ofholy Church, there can be nothing profane in crossing the boun- daries of the secular estates and reforming the many abuses which there exist, If it be right to relieve a fat bishop of a portion of | his superfluous wealth, it cannot be wrong to tie up the hands of an exterminating land lord, and deprive him of the means which | | he now enjoys of working so much mischief ‘The newspapers refer to the large amount of nesets left by twenty Irish bishops, ence | the year 1822, as evidence of the over ple condition of the establishment twenty divines died wealthy, which in every mammonloving community, is regarded as a holy and plows dition of one's worldly affairs. aggregate sum amounted to £88! con: The , which y might Lave purchased, family settlements which they might have made, or any stock which they might Lave trausferred to avoid legacy duty. As matters now stand, the scale is some what turned against Disreeli and his Church and Stato dogmas. It is more than likely that the result of the approaching election in Great Britain and Ireland will abolish an of managing their businces with sense and | cdious impost, aud remove one of those griev judgment, If the power of Congress and | the spoils of the national patronage are to go to their opponents for another four years, the very life of the purty, not only here, but in the nation at large, will depend upon its maintaining its supremecy in the Empire State, Lf that should also pass away, it is | ¢ difficult to sce how the Democracy can pre: | th serve any vitality in itsorganization, or even | hold together any longer the defeated and | humiliated relics of its once famous legions, It ip true that the Den.cratic party here | ¥! press as well as on the stump, might follow with great advantage, but what is better, Mi makes his counsel to others the lab his own conduct as a public man, politician, and a vigorous and successful one, he never forgets that he is a gentleman, tioneering nitied discussion ; he combats the policy of his antagonists, but per. | sonal al #0 into the contest with enormous advanta- ges. They not only have all their own strength, but for some years past the Republicans have labored with great ability and success to add to it. By their quarrels and their management in this metropolis they have alienated thousands; by their excise laws | and their denial to the ruminatory German of the sac ed right of muddling his brain with lager bier on Sunday, they have driven at least fif y thousand voters over to the De- mocracy. One would suppose that this was enough to determine the result of every elee- | tion, and that the Democrats must triumph, no matter who their candidate or what their Programme. So they would under ordinary | cireumstances; but the revolutionary plat- | form on which, by the nomination of Blair, they have placed their national canvass, and the certainty of GitANn7’s election, imperil even their great predominanco here, and impose ‘upon them the duty of using extraordinary Pradeace, as well as extraordinary zeal and energy, in all their proceedings, The great question for them to decide is, ‘Who shall be their candidate for Governor? For this important nomination three promi- each express his 0} | in the canvass.’ This {s not only excellent as received, Mr. Spicer mixed himself, after his wife had left the room, fervesced like ordinary powders, as Mr, Spicer subsequently said; but 1 bitter, and tasted ag if it contai Within a few minutes afer taking it, he was ances which Evglish rule Las so long saddled upon Ireland. i nieaigiaeiee The Hon, Joux 'T, Hovesan eald a word of wisdow in the course of a little apeceh to a serenading party at Saratoga on Tuesday even- ing. ‘Ie trusted that in the coming political st, the ordinary acrimony and reviling of | candidates would be dispensed with; that | an, without using invective, would calmly ns and act his part honorably de the , which the advocates of ail parties, Hodinan jal rule of While he isa His elec eeches are mortels of fair and dig. | palyzes the prineiples and © and misrepresentation he never cm ploys or encourages. - — We print this morning the conclusion of | the Coroner's inquest in the case of Mr. John Spicer, who died suddenly at his residence in West Eleventh street on the 19th ult, It seems that Mr. Spieor, fecling unwell, requested his wife to send for a xeidlity powder. The messenger, his colored servant, procured it at the drug store of Mr. Frees testified and handed it to Mis. Spicer, who that she placed it on a stand her husband's room, and in his presence, just ul took it It ef. thought it was very 1 camphor. seized with alarming symptoms, and called his wife, She promptly summoned a physician, whe nent Democrats are named: Baxvonn BE. lived on the opposite side of the street. The lat- Gnoncn, of Orleans; Joun T. Uorrway, | T1008 discovered that strychnine had Maw Yok) ant Had pam eo of been administered. In spite of the ef- Rivee Fie ar the einen HE, Of | fete of the medical man, Mr. Sploer died Muhe an cacctiout eavcutive officer ; either | would be an unexcepticnable candidate ; and yet, in our judgment, one of them is, for the Present purpose, #0 much superior to both the others, that there ought not to be the Teast hesitation in taking him, and letting Rie rivets wait for @ more convenient oppor tunity. ‘The great stronghold of the Democracy is New York and the candidate for Gover nor should be the man who will obteta the largest possible vote here, Is there any doubt who that man is? Not the least. It is Joun T. Horraan, Wis magnificent Majority of last December proves it, Mr, Cuncu, with all his great talents, is com- paratively a stranger here. Mr. Munvity is much betier known, but while his name is Celtic, and dear to the Irish, it has no such magic charm for the devotees of Sunday lager as the round, rolling, Teutonic Horr- MAN, Bosides, Mr. Munruy is not in any respect the man to enlist the aflections of the Germans and keep them from following their natural tendency, and relapsing into the Radical camp. Ho is a maa of eminent abil- ity and character, but he docsn't look as though Le ever drank a gallon of lager in his whole life, while the graceful and win. ning HorrMan has evidently been nourished by its wholesome and philosophical inspira tion from his earliest days, In short, if the Democrats really mean to gave New York out of the wreek of their for. tunes, let them bid for the German vote, nominate Horrmax, and put all they know | into the fight. Any other course than this will only invite the general calamity whieh | awaits them elsewhere to overwhelm them here also. Ce Church wad State in Tretand, The Royal Commission which was ap: pointed to report on the condition and opera tion of the Irish Church Evtablishment, pre. vious tothe introduction of Mr, Gladstone measniy to Lurliament, have at length bee heard from. Notwithstanding the pert! nacity of Mr. Disracli's opposition to any modicum of reform in this quarter, and the alstinate Dlockheadion gf tho Lords in throwing out the bill, the Royal Commission- ers have reported in favor of abolishing all the episcopal and archicpiscopal sees in Tre: | land, with the exception of eight, which they | recommend to be placed on reduced incomes They aro also in favor of measures that would enable tenants on church lands to purchase, at their own pleasure, the interest of their leases, so that they would become the occupiers in perpetuity. If this suggestion were carried out on a broader seale, and, instead of being confined to church property, applied to the estate of every landlord in Ireland, it would establish ® peasant proprietary, which is the mode of adjusting the | most vig in terrible agony in less than half an hour. Prof. Doremus, who analyzed the contents of the stom- Pronounced the cause of death strychnine, The question arises, how and by whom was it ad- ministered? The draggist showed that the pow- dor he sent was taken from a box containing some scores of genuine seidlite powers, all made at tne same time from the same — ingredients, out of which many had previously been sold without pernicious results, The colored MAN soya ho gave the powder as received by him to Mrs. Spicer, und ale testifies that she at once took it to ber husband, in the same condition, suve that her hand was wet, she having just left the “room to take it from the servant, and in consequence the paper was damped. The terror Which Mr, Spicer manifested when informed that he was dying . precludes the idea that be = meditated sell-destruction, On this evidence the jury exonerate the druggist and bis assistant; and decide that the poison was not taken by Mr. Spicer (for the purpose of self-destruction, and furthe that they believe that the powder was fiee from pofsonous ingredients when it was tuken from the drug store. verdict either gays too much little, If the powder was tampered wit as the jury imply, who did it? The jury would Joave it to be inferred that it was done by either Mrs, Spicer or the colored man; but if the evidence justitiod such a suspicion, why did they not say so fraukly, not stab the reputation of persons who may be the vietins of some frightful blun- dor, without giving them the means of vindica- ting their innocence, : sae Tt is alleged that among the decorations of the ball in which the recent Democratic Conven- tion of Kansas beld its sittings was a Confederate flag. It was conspicuously suspended by the side ofthe Stars and Stripes, and so remained while e Convention was in session, from 2 o'clock in the afternoon till 1 o'clock the next morning, Without @ word of objection from any member of the body, This sort of gratuitous and useless display of Southern feeling is doing much harm to the Democracy, It identifies their cause with that of the rebellion, and tends to revive and concen trate against them the mighty sentinent of patriotism which the war brought into existence, The true policy of the party was to lay the issues of the war asleep by nominating Cuase and Hay. cock ; but aditferent course bas been adopted, aud itis not dificult to foretell what the result will be, Tt seems tous this or te ——_—_- The Evening Post rightly says that Tur Sux doos not mean to unjustly asperse any other journal in its advocacy of the rizhts of the working- We had supposed, however, fi articles in the Just, that it wa: Dehalf of the men, prepossessed in mployiug masons as not to recog nize the exsential justice of the claims of the workmen, Its article yesterday, however, i fair and candid that we basten to withdraw censure, It says ie Brening Post was the first and has been the wous and unceasing adyooute of steam rail roads through New York; it lus unceasingiy ex posed the corruption and w of the City Govern Thent; and it has slways and notoriously taken the art of the Workingmen, here and every whore else, In thelr attemy tu toptove their condition, and has devoted a great dea} of thought and attention to all that relates to thelr Interests, We lope ‘Tue SUN Will do us the justice to acknowledge Us, ‘Tho Fos will be glad to learn that the Brick- ent. It is Yenthrldew be avablad to raaume canizal of | tiwe undertaking building entervrises as fast as layers’ Association are and have been for some work offers, and that they now élaim to have con- tracts to the amount of nearly half a millionof dollars, ————— In the course of @ recent speeah at Leaven- | worth, Gen, Brain made the following attack been very intimately associated : “The secret of the adberence of Generals Grant, Sheridan, and other regular officers to the Radical ty in the tendency of that party. whieh has over the prerogatives of the Supreme Court and ch_of the Government, toward mili- iam ; which, being necessarily based upon poser, Would vive consequence to proml- cers of the army. Thin is exceedingly anjust to men whore pa- triotiam, fidelity to duty, and purity of motive can well bear comparison with the highest qual- ities that have ever been attributed to Gen, Bain. Such officers ae W, T. Sherman, Philip idan, Geor, HH. Thomas, George G. A hundreds of others of lower rank, Hut equally houorable fame, do not gange their political convictions by their personal interests, still leas by a latent love of military despotism, They are men of deep convictions, as they have proved by resisting the most brilliant and pow. erful temptations that the rebellion could Gen. Bhur's remark is a gratuitous ins | those who were lately his comrades; and al- though itis not his habit to retract bis impru- dent and wrong utterances, he ought in this ease to his rule, form of which it isin his power to make an except t ample af j ——-— The season of partisan poctry is upon us again, and the crop promises to be fully up to the The World has | The short. average, at least in | four pieces « est of them ra quantity. f uniform poetic merit, + as follows Let Us AYE PEACE fat Grant in his rom eneiteled in ymoke. Allegtec, General, wud le moves eye Hite pave the Key Tends Grant: "General, yon're In nomination Convention, Voion." the ourbon.”* fe * pa "The Committee an answer awalt, — | ° had his tum on the # Writes Grant: the tio) ony Tcansot speak, pray et ue have Rye. Runs Moke, fast ashe can fy, ‘resente ihe ehieftain’s eloquent reply. hateman erie brave the Kye, writs * Let us oh Another of these productions entitled, t Whom Nobody Knew,” is writ | air of Coptain Janke of the Horse Marinca. We re ubable to copy it at full length, but will make | | room for a single stan | I'm Gen* Tkiited t 4 1 Grant, the bntcher, yon lnow, | rien tOane Or the foe, 1d Walls I'd gO, nny, ke began to ahiout, 1 10 a Twa ital lout tor the arniy. Radical feliowe up tn 1 kalted, the lees ld bein the country,eo I ant, whom nobody knew, &e. The povts of the World, however, do not con- fine thoinselves to these pleasant and ingenious | commentaries upon General Grant, One of them has a stirring lyric concerning the vietory whieh he onticipates for Seywovn and Brat, and another dwells ia animated strains upon the great deserts of those gentlemen, will give entire: ‘oneness OUR CANDIDATES. Air—" Champagne Cas tie We've mace our nominat nd noble man, Ho will leail on to vie at OvEht can be eld agafoet hin, for b al, New Yorks best beloved ron, and Seymonr is his atio Seymour is his name, Trepent} Molt give te Headicale ts, my hey, Horatio Reyinour is his name; We awe th nts tite, my Aud we'll place hin in the ehair. Ang :here i General Frank P,Dlair, « soldier brave and Who bm alre: GAR. win niwouey Hutt at {hele loft, and Logan at their ye—gete boys, suceceded to make the VU. to lead them on, who PRIM pe Oh! Frank P. Bate te Ue stands without Litepent.) Oh! Frank P: Hilair ts his name ; stands will ell out hi Oar specimens of the Republican mase must for to-day be limited to a single composition by a Radical poet of Piqua, Ohic ‘THe BOYS IN BLUR, They are coming, Mr. Seymonr, a hovt of boys In bla Fresh from 9 wuddred delds of" war, the battleseari ‘and Une 5 Not now with gleamiug bayonets, and roll of martial Ih ballots for the rieht,in tarry Dag mg, Mr. Seymour, a host of boys in blue, nk, Mr. sermons nse i inue and from New hive, aud the Bay tenes a From the Green Mountains of Vermont, and Little 'Rhodys'a shore, From the homesteads of Connecticut the hardy veterans pour: Aplate when flushing o'er the land, the news of Sumter 2 ‘They are Coming, Mr. Seymour, the loyal boys in blue. ey love from traitors’ hands aun hoy are coming, Mr Seymour, the loyal Jersey and Delaware tine: ‘Ana froin tie grand old Keystone State, ma for man, With, pledues for the Star 0d 1 boys tn Dine, and Marylabd werlng le, the ballot int} They are coming, Mr. 8¢; nour, the loyal boys nt oye tn nue, aeyand t eadtart | trae, The heroes of the ire State, despite her recreant hws to stianie and mockery the good that has with wrath the devil's faut Hig, Mr. Seymour, the e the fuithtere est boys tn bl devil They ave They are coming, Mr. Seymour, the veterans of the sand th tribate of the ke behest, Pa cbming, Mr Wert ee More, fn thunder tones, a people's igh Seymour, the veterans of the ‘They are comin, Mr, Seymour, 9 host of hove In blue, Fresh fron a buudved elds of War, the battie-woru and true j Not ith gleaming bayonet d with ballots for the right, In peaceful ranks To guard the slarry ag they love from traltors’ hands They are Coming, Mr, Seymour, a host of boys in bine, We trast we shall not be thought to depart from the line of rigorous impartial! say that neither the Republican poetry is cntitled to very high com. meudation, Of the two, however, the Demoera: tion, lower in tone, and wise precept of Mayor Hott man that “acrimony end reviling of candidates ought to be dispensed with.” It seems to us, also, to be comparatively deficient in that gene- rous patriotism which forms the essence of all good political poetry, However, neither th nor the other is anything to boast of; anu we shall look with care forfthe future productions of our partisan Iyrists, Iti our anxioue hope that th Write better y and this we say without regard to their politi They can stick to their parties and their candidates, but they should not forget that in their poetry there is great room for improvement, Let them backle to their work then with resolution and We shull be delighted to appre applaud whatever sue : ——— Gettysburg holds a high rank among the memorable places of the earth, It is the spot where Meane gave the first serious check to the sud rolled them back With a terrible undertow upon the ocean of dis loyally whence they had flowed northward, It is the op 1¢ immortal LiNcoLN spoke the divine truth, that all governt should be of all the people, by all the people and for all the It is the spot where spouts up from among the rocks a medicine spring of Livmia, the third alkali, whose waters are now going out for the healing of hosts of diseases, Such @ spot js destined to be visited by hosts when we ne may y cart courage, re ate and ss they may ac! ieve, eastern waves of rebellic t where ents among men people This song we | woeful ranks | To yitid (hb soldiers’ med of praise to worth and valor | Prom thelt gear Aud thelr lakes, the aitert and | From the by #WONE waves bear Joyous | aud roll of martial | Democratic nor the | THE SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1868, of pilgrims, [te heating waters are not effer- ‘rescent, do not lose their virtue when exposed to the air, and are effectual in small quantities. ‘The spring is in a vale of the MeLean farm, about ten miles west of Gettysburg, and was on the right of the rebel army and within {ts lines upon some gentlemen with whom he hae recently | during the battle, Tta virtues were discovered by | you tendered to me tte unanimous nomtnation as the rebel soldicrs, whogathered around its limpid streams to queuch their thirst, Many of them drank too freely of it, and its medicinal character aggravated their sufferings, They thonght it had been poisoned, and the owner was going to be ehot, but the rebel surgeons saved him. The people in the vicinity had always resorted to it to cure their ailments, but ite fame had never abroad until the rebels revealed its An analysis of a gallon of this water gives 46 . a4 of bicarbonate of Lithia, 76 of bicar- bonate of magnesia, 81 of bicarbonate of lime, 68 of sulphate of lime, and 10 of silica, The medi- cal world is in raptures with it, and the diseased world is still more so, Even the drunkard, it is claimed, loses bis appetite for stimulus by the use of this wouderful water, which is as tastele as pure Croton, —— The lightning of Heaven has killed its hundreds this sur but the lightning of the stills slays ita th ads and tens of thousands, summer and winter, _metteencteeannee Tt is reported shat an original petition has | just been discowred in France, whieh was ad- dressed to Louis Philippe in 1840, just after the ridiculous atteant at revolution Napoleon at Balogne, praying that its bi might be tried by « mililary commission and shot as an enemy of the public pence, One of the reof this pitition is now @ minister of Na- | poleon IIL, another | veral are Jature and galous partisans of ¢ arte dynasty, Ove of the most distinguished attached to de petition ia that of the pr ent Marchal Canrobert, then a simple Lieutena Coloncl, The changes of politics in @ revolutionary y like Franes are often very broad, and the est enemies may in time tind th ng together ix comrades under the same However, itis very much the same in ‘Tho recent great reform in the suffrage in Englaac was carried through by Dit raeli and the Consarvatives ; United States, we have an who never voted running for President on the Republican ticket, while the Democutic nominee for Vico-Vresi« dent was but the. dher day a fighting Abolition ° | sign ww uembi hd War De rat, ist. Variety is inde ice of life. a Grant's Idea Wf the Daty of a Soldicr. eter Expres ve- wing anecdote of Gem, Grunt ing. the sprlig of 1-03 Is Ord's headqua.tert, and tres ches to Gen, Gnat, He know me 5 Gra'e ordertier from the north to tie aud. operated with Gen, eaptare of Lee's uray, L ws often c through the gieaterpurt of our own could ind Geant art deliver my desp ‘One morning WApril T i ome captured letters and ahd some copies of reporta of scouts and re! riers, and was directed to tind Gen, Grant and déiver them to him After riding several how itt bb ween our tines daring front md rear attacks whiew (he enemy Vien the intter w the quade upon our It near Dinwiddie Court House. This rear attuck preluerd not # tithe contusion in our t . Hee ed there was hurrying to and fro, riding in hot bastegiving and changing orders, tak: ing new positions @ changing front. As yet the Or. fig was desultcry :9 few had been ied stud several woutded. Gen. int, accompanied with one sit | omiver and an ordery oF two, Wam valeting the dive sion and brigade cammanders in the suitable dispo- bition of thelr fivew, he having come upon that part of on. Mie soon alter these slinaltancoas attacks were mate, | “White engaged wth these arrangements, three sol- diers passed year ue k wrapped Ina hianke from the skirmish line, Grant rode up to them, nd ordering them to stop, watd: "Who have you tee ¥ One of Hho repo: “We have the body of on }cupiain, ‘ rear, He was just Stat ren, re aa and appeared from INywinr gotre OF nage or oy b * A the Gen; We ore ‘dking itto t rs ny “You 'remimior, my biuve Sasey eral, ‘that the firet duty o° a sold battle, is to secure te victory; tat ncymire lent time to eare. for the wound bury the dead.” sald the oldest, glane- eateran-Aleneealy but he n we set cut for the war, ovemother and sister that whoover e sunivors would rend home to be w we all pron shonld die buried on the “Et ean 6 to your brave t, while the ie UTAH Roteave Spartan pitriot on Oi othe md AA arr hike’ thie,” They nodded ae but were too deeply afveted to reply, They eo hody of thdr futher at the roots of a pine stood near by,and, balr running, half walking, returned to their reduent, Tears glistened in the eyes of the commanting General as narked their earnest, though sorrowful resignation, aud he | often turned Lo catch glimpse of them, us they sunk. | fa tbe Uitte va ack. Within less than tvo hours the battle fo was won, The Lureeuroiers cme oul un body of their father vas cubalued at City Pol to Parma, Mich. A litle mere thar a month afterward, when that the ariny posed through Ric id, the Lo Wrothers wie the junior ofvecrs in thelr | company, mul the elder was the Adjutant of their regiment, ——a— | Extensive Robberies In Louisiana Twenty Thicves Kilted, From the Vidsturg Herald, Jul Information has reached us of a serious div | turbance in Frankie parish, Louisiana, It reems, from the stutements made to as, that a body of des persdoce, black vd white, something vewr twy hon: deed in ny and | ver, Hivaled “Franklin parish carly list Week, and began’ a mytem of highway robbery on & my ¢ elthaens, becoming a armed for Ueir | rent, and killed fifteen ne an en. ‘the frechooters then began a pursued by their lncensed aseniiants, | hey Were followed to. Joseph, where all traee of | thei was lott, Too shole country was tn a st ote ent atid under tems, ws entertained 9 an itizens, to 4 Kinelk about tele places ob | onthe fave, in i its, Sate Vinere 1 ay We ea Loar no one Ww | dently superia | tine put ast | poss f¢ at night have doubtles jet 11) appearance, and evi round mgs, Who fox some un Down seeking lodal ge’ there, ory—has had an experience in life tho waAlirity of Lomaree, Before th | Wor be was a planterin Vexas, and postessed of im | mense wealth, His deposits it, the Cnton Bank of | this city at one time veached @50,000 im gold, His | landed” e d over leagues of territo | and more rman prin ano an plonter, Hix homestead Was (he seat of ease aud opulence, avd mw family of childven added interest to hls home, and gave an tn- | centive to the accamulstion of wealth, On the Wo such breaking ontof the war he wi pe; but Lefore caving he made his will, and exceuted papers Wicd placed his propeyty. fn the hums is son and son-in-law, ‘Tits was done that in death there should be trouble bis estate, id of | port life A di fu Which the ia ie arm and y Wounded. ed Was the out. iit that he cven expressed his regiet thi not heen sucritloed. ituted legal pr property which » developments of the ithout friends, this old iy compelled’ to seek State without yearly SO) at the p ‘ces Gah FC Mew @ —_ is only twenty rn iy Boston in vilor Keut. He wa and subsequ ears iu the Unly broke out he entered te, Dut Was KOON achusetis regiment Loved, He wus aferwards elected Peolessor of k at Kenyon College, und President of that tnstionton Dart College have placed Inthe | K President al ig hit to nowin hin control of walanion torial po: professors, aud giving raised (0 increase the yore, author» ude by Louis | and even bere in the | y but a Democratic ballot, | f carrying a dead wan | {heir ‘They were youn | aud rose on the hills hurrying | pality than the | THE PRESIDENCY. Gov, Reymour's iter of Acceptance, Trica, Aag. 4, 1868. GentiuemeN: When, inthe city of New York on the 11th alt., in the presence of a vast multit ‘on behalf of the National Democratic Conventi ‘heir candidate for the office of President of the Unt- ted States, I stated Thad no words adequate to ex- Press my gratitnde for the good will and kindness whieh that body had shown tome. Its nomination was nnsought and unexpected. It was my ambition to take an active part, from whieh Tam now excla- ded, in the great atriggie going on for the restoration of good government, of penee and prosperity to onr conntry, But I have been eaught ap by the whelming tide which i bearing us on ton great po- Ntieal change, and Ifind myself anable to resist ite pressure, You lmve aleo given me a copy of the res- olations pat forth by the Convention, showing is position wpon ail the great questions which now agl- tate the country, As the presiding omicer of that Convention, Lam familiar with their scope and im: port; as one of it# members Tam a party to thelr terms, ‘They are in sooord with my views, and I stand opon them in the contest upon which we are now entering, and I #hall atrive to carry them out in ture, wherever I may be placod, in political or pri- vate life, T then atated that I would Fond you these words of Acceptance in a letter, us lathe customary form I see no reason, upon reflection, to change or qualify the terms of my approval of the resolutions of the Convention, T have delayed the mere formal act of commun! | cating to you in writing what I thus publicly eaid, for the purpose of seeing what light the netion of Congress would throw upon the jutorests of the country. Its acts since the sijournment of the Con- | vention show an alarm lest a elange of polities! power will give to the people what they ought to have, a cloar statement of what has been done with the money drawn from them during the past eight y Thoughtfal men feel that there have beeo wrongs in the finanelal management whieh have been kept from the publie know The Con- not only allied iteelf with to be brought in many Btates, but it fn per petiial sewaion, With the avowed we of making such laws os it shall we rv, but terest slall im tue his m ite cleetors, Under inf eof the States organized by tix ageuts are gto deprive the people of ihe right to | vote for Presidential clectors, and the fret bold steve are taken to destroy the righty of suffrage. 1 is not | strimge, therefore, that thoughtial men see in such action the proof that there is, with those Who shape | the polley of the Kepubsican party, motives stronger and deeper than the tere Wish ‘to hold political | powers that there is a dread of some exponure | Which drives them on to seis vo derperato and so ties any of the ablest leaders and journals of the Re- biican party have ope: red (he violence of ‘ovgressiimal” action, aud ite tendency to keep up discord In our country, ‘The great interests of our Vaion demand peace, order, and a rewurn to tose Industrial pursuits without which we cannot tain- tain the faith ior of our Government, The | minds of business men are perplexed by uncertain | ties. The Lours of toil of our laborers aro tengthen- | cd by the costs of living made by the direet and indt- | reet exactions of Governm Our people are hn. ea by the heavy and frequont detands of the V ithe pantry, irown rd and violence, rep atives of some hern States with the declaration upon they cannot live in the States represent without tmilltary pro- men ary to make laws for the North These men, who, a fow king as np. fe that Congr: hem ‘power within their respective Store and controliers of the Eutering them with miuds mands have been je by art ows that sord only owe ut that every power y Intelligent man men owe th ir seats in Congress the South ; every man knows that they t poritions to disorder, hi | motive #pringing from the love of power, of gain, of | aMerite or vengeance, prompts tue to Keep the uth jn anarchy, Wille that exists, tuey are inde pendent of the Wills or wishes of thelr fellow ett zeus, While confusion reigua, they are the dis- users of the profity and (he honors which grow | out of a government of mere force, ‘These men are wow pluced fn posiiwons where they can not only Urge thelr views of polleys but where they can ene | force them, When others abail be admitted in this ns Of civil convulsion rofit, are striving to manner frow the remaining Southern States, al- though they will have in trnth no eonatituents, they e more power In the Benate than & mejorit * of inion living in nine of the | greet St ie wieeet monn ors af the | Repaditenn party prolesten agwingt the paicy shi Ted'to thie reall. Win ‘of the tata vate) | Hon have submitted to au tie War and t vr the | are now quietly chttres and thelr (mites, and nto by'the'furce of thelr exampie to lead hack the Je of the Sonth to the order and industry, not Only essential to thelr well being, but to the great- and prosperity of our compion country, we #ee these who, without ability or Influcnee, have been thrown by the agltat | into positions of hour and | Kcep alive the passious to which they owe thelr ele- | vation, And they clamorousiy tsist that they are | the only friends of our Vuion—a Union that ean onty have 9 sure fonndation in fraternal rogard and 4 com- romote the pene ton dexlre to wd the sections of our | uppiness of al ; vents ta Congress since the adjournment of the Con increased the importance of miiow bave vast! & political vietory by thove who are secktng to bring Mack edonomy, simplicity, und justice im the adininis- tration of our national allure, Many Republicans e clung to thelr party who live re- tremes of violence Co whieh it has ran, arblied.a faith that while the action of friends hus been mistaken, thelr motives eu good, ‘They must now sce ‘that the Re- party is iu that condition that it eannot tit aw wise wnd peaceful polley, whatever its ¥ | motives may bes’ It t4 & misto: tune not only to a ° , hat to 4 governing party iteelf, when its ne wecked by apy form of opposition, It has e mistortune of the Ke (iw past few years have given itso much at {1 Hinw hoon able to shuckle the Exeeutive, to trummel the Judiciary, and to carry out the views of the most tinwise and violent of its un When this state of things exists in any part exer been found that We Jurlginents, of Ate ablest Jeade:# do not control, ‘There Is hardly an able man wio has helped to build up the Repabii tion who has not within the past thte n party that the mh OFgmz iLugaiust its excesses, Who has not Deen bo and forced to give up his convictions of what th tereats of the ry called for; oF, if too. patri todo this, v not been driven from {us ray Ir thiah case heretofore, what Will be ibs is new intusion Of men who, with. tfor the views ir positions, begin with ealla with es shall be and with a and anxions to degra States whenever they to bring forward new ai c at they the President of tha. U persuade or force Co c peachinent, se in The Republican pari Jn patting son rested It must on of po jolence of party p uking man tl kk the ¢ and goud order of Kock on of a Democratic Executive and a members to the House of * Would not give to that party organi- 1 the power to make sudden or violent but it Wonid serve to eheek those extreme measures Which have been deplorgd by the best men of Lott political organizations, ‘The result would most cer: | tainly lead (9 that peaceful restoration of the Union | und YeGstablishment of fraternal relationship which the country desires, Tam sure that the best men of the Republican party deplore a¥ deeply as Ido the spirit of vi ‘own by those recently adiitted to seals In Congress the South, Phe condition ¥ contemplate must be abkor- every Fght-thinking men. Lhave no meve personal Wishes which mist Judgment in regard to the pouding election, No man Who Las Weighed and moasnred the duties of the of Prestlent of the United Sttes 1 with the cores und toile of jande, Fe is not merely to float w currents without a policy or a parpo trary, while our Constiuition gives ) public will, Its distingnishing feature ts tha to protect the is that it pots anit (orm to tho» erty for whic! ih it socks Its grewtest glory pon power. ‘Thalves force principles of elvil Il) edom have stru cht of the people Fei #0ns, Houses, and papers aval avches aud seizure: t Congress Taw respecting ait ¢ pit ot re- exercise thereof, or abridging the or of the prese, or the right of the Judon for redvess of grievances, Tt secures & wpcedy and public rial oy an impair tual of the Hing to Hina nd uy an righifully enter upon the duti ofice unless he Is not only wry Wishes of th constitutional way, but is also prepared to fox the rights of minorities, Me must be ready to td the free exerctse of religion, He must. de- ce measures Which would wrong personal or ec rights, or the religioas couselence of the Lumblest citizen of the land, He must maintain, without distinetion of creed or nationality, all the prjyHteqos of American citizenship, ho expericuce of every pub '* man who has been fuitiiful (O hiis trast teachcs him. that no one enn di the duties of the ofice of President, ules he it veady not only to undergo the fuisehoods and abuse Of te had. hee ta ndigr from she eomsure af Hie to bear | goed who 7, misled by prejadiers and misrepre- sentations. are no attractions in such nr Hoge snla deceive my Jndgment, when Tsay that a el is golng on in the ‘pnblic mind, The ass of the Republican party are more thoughtful, ‘Vemperate, and just than they were during the ex: eitement which attended the progress and cloxe of the civil war, As the energy of the Democratic party springs from their devotion to thelr cause and not to elr candidates, I may with ty, ‘of the fact that never in the political history of our countr; Iwas the action of any like eer, been hailed with such yd \d wide-spread enti eee as that why ‘been shown in relation to ‘of the tional Democratic Con venti ith this the eanedi- datos had nothing to do. Had any others of those named boen seloeted, this epirit Would have heen per- haps more marked. ‘The aeal and ererzy of the con- servative masses epring from a desire to make a change of politienl policy, and from the con- fidence that they can carry out thelr purpose In this faith thoy are strengthaned by the codipera- tion of the great body of these who served in the Union army umd navy during the war. Having giv: en nearly sixteen thousand commissions te the off that army, I know their views and wish: id the Union for which they fought, ing of tl ailant soldiers which ever mbled, was held in York and endorsed the ion of the National Convention. in words instinet With meaning hey eal stop in its polley of hate, discord, and disunion, and in terms of fervid eloquence they demanded the resto- ration of the rights und liberiies of the Ameriean = veaple. hem there Is such accord between those who proved themselves (rave and self sacrificing In war, and those who are thoughtful auc patriotic In council, Tesnnot doabt we shall gain a political triamph which will restore our Union, bring back peace and pros Perity to one land, and will give as once moro the picesings OF a wise, economical, and houest govern ment. Lam, gentlemen, truly yours, &e., ‘ AOWATIO seymour. To Gen. G. W. Morgan und oilers, Commitee, ey ke, —_ Gen, Pat, Cleburne, The editor of the Houston Telegraph draws @ parallel between the Burl of Cardigan, who ted * th charge of the Licht: Brigu and Gen, Pat, Cel was kbied ina Franklin, ror thee’ jug is the pleture given of Gen. Cl e Te # efleions oD Ny to thet grand the Ce gate Army of the Wert, dMajc Hj borne, He was a# brave a man as the Earl of Car. digan, He was os brave as any tan in the world ever was, He was not brave as most brave mea from the high moral qualities of th ah ale Nike the ail of Cardigan, he was’ phy: He had a contempt for fear; he disdained danger ; he defied death, He was the’ most perfeet specitacn of a truly brave soldier brave, taorally and plays: cally, aud brave to perfection—that it Was our good fortune to become acquainted with durmg the war, When commanding in. battle, the ball of bullets aud the tornado of alltostroying’ > far from im: pressing lis mind, or rr the steel springs of his nerves, did not even attract ls attention, except #0 fur as his eagle eyes watched the swaying fortunes of the det. Alls courage, too, inthe Orimesn wi 10, Ht will be renemberod le Charge at the battle « ‘The follow xt a most rare combina. us ws a tiger, and Hh, and as ‘mpamal aan fough #0 a8 to Kill and destroy his ible in the shortest «j and " the succer of his meu of human live, carnival men assiduously Vof killing, so that command soon beewme acens- tomed to fire in battle with the wine eoolnes and precision as when shooting squirrels of deer, yet he was noted for toxehing hi and coolly and nonehal of blood. Although | the art of war with the quickness of ground, vatural of artidelal, for auel preservation, touching his men the same sagacity andl the same rae. Hix courage, though Jeulating, was eleetrieal fn its inth men. ‘There never wasn time when his simple presence and voice would not re-form and reinapire the most utierly routed oud broken brigade or regiment. Men seemed afraid to be afraid where he was. He did nothing to Win he popularity of is men, ant yet they wor re him, © are satisfled, even at this late day, that he was the most etteetive, reliable, and atte division eom- mander we cver knew. ‘Phe drill, diselpline, and in spection of hie whote division were ne perfect av thut of a #ingle company, ander a captain of similar qi ities to his own, <<< Tur Veusort Traaroy.—The Rudland Herald ‘of Aug, 8, contains full partiewiars of the murder at Shrewsbury, Vt., of John Giiman, Jr. by Horace It Plumiey on Katuiday last, ‘The ogeasion and manner of the inurder are thus stated: "A few days ince of horses owned by Isaac H. Balely broke into a field of corn owned by Ziba Plumley, dein, considerable damage, and aya consequence ‘the aui- mals wore impounied. A couple of disintorcate Persons were appointed 10 appraise the damages, which they were cnguged in doing on Saturday at ternocn, in company with George Buttertly, a ron- in-law of Plumley, when. they were approached by Baleh aud a man named Joba Gilman, wud his son, don Gil Jr. Seme words took place between Baich and the Gilmans on one side, avd Hatterily on the other, a¥ to the merits of the appraisal,which they sceamed to sett) toward the road, distant about thirty "rods, d Butterily shook Wands, te 4 tha and thal With 1 house of Ks f rum with which to keep good Lis promis Was absent, however, for about an hour, durin ppiaisers had departed, but young Gil- incl in the Geld within a few feet of father and Balch standing in the highw: ration of the time mentioned, Butt company with Horace i. Pluinley, Fy fuwmiay, and Ziba, thelr fatber, Moruee mediately apphoaru shot gun at Mim, and ordered eld, Glinan with w h rears | r Presse ng wes. to comply, he NOP Beta a is 4 Gently regarded as too chue proximiy to iif We seized hold of the barrel of the ee and attempted unsuecessiuily & wreneh it trom the hands of Plum. ley, At this juncture, Frederick Piumley approached Gilman and Uueatened to eta” hin with a piteifork, with whieh he was armed, unlew.be quilted the field, Gilman turned to ward off ‘the blow of the fork, and in doing so loused hile hold on the rhot gun in the hunds of I when the latter deliberately rae of ehot taking ellect in toe itSing a bole about two inches Parsi entirely through the body and kill!ng him insta ty. change his 1 hile the granted a and the ape, ih, whieh bad ‘Herald far: ident of Little at Shrewsbury, surrende’ “Young Gilman was & bot temporar to help throvah He wus about twenty-two ye was « with lait of Bateh in the long pensdiny gation between the two families, who were prince! in the affray, and it is conjectured that his pres. ence on tie und was brought about sobeiy by the interes ‘on this account, h Ww quarrel, Bott the Plumleys sud anythiug but a favorable reputation i the ty, ‘That serious dificnlty, wa tended by both porties, thei they rallied their forces tu the ® and subsequent investi toa man armed with deadly we: inary invewUgation of the case Wi OF Loman Ths tither dretim. on i ¢ Wo-liy i take p Tue Maxceactene or Cuamracye.—The Paris corresy of the London Star says: The fo lowing details as to the manufucture of champagne are given in one of this day's papers, As you wi aware, this popular wine ean ¢ produce of the best vintages, The unmixed wine is left in wood for one year, at the expiration of which time it i# bottled with ext care and with corks of the very best quality. Bach bottie is laid ina horizoutal position, which position is gradually al- tered th at the’ end of a year the bottle is, as It were, standing on its cork; th natural sediment or lees, or, to the French te the = macadus has concentrated the Cork, the liquor ilself being her tint, which ts any painter to re the macadam, w person, who desly jerks the cork * witudraw the wediment, leaves a vacuum in the bot tle, ‘Mo liquor poured in to th, ap each bottle ts of white wine, engar candy, and n according to the palates of th of the wine, Kight per cent, ¢ oportion for wing intended for dn, and Russla—that ts nly fo Spa bran sugar Great He 15 per joroceo, Brazil, and Meaivo, y the ' mixtufe, added to wine tu tended for Northern climates, is elght or ten years old. The wine thus | completed ts 1¢ Corked with corks imported from Catatonta at the rate f, or 10f, the he hotles having been” tanufictured at F nit Sotssons; the former being on the operties of the Bure ade Palily, the Comte de Migfumes, and M. Ge Grand: maison, the agent of which, M. Lavoelie, was onee tn the eerviee of the Orleans funily, Klass factory Of Boissons belongs to MM. de Violaine, ‘Thus tar T have brought you to the thifl year of the wine, which jour iy the Most important of its existcned, as its hougquet ts acquired duriyg tis third period, "If its posseasors ute sumciently rich they keep it tn a bot- Uo'w fourth year befor welling It to the great wine merchants, Its value tw wood, when charged Wit dam, \s £2 tLe cask; tat value is doubled und ear, ‘The buest vin'ages ure in the following over: ' Bouzey, Veracnay, Sillery, At, Champasue growers prefer Verzcuay tn a good year to Bonzy, tho next In value aro Avize, Aveuny, Mareuil, Cramant, Disy. The y Of 1934 has dis appearel trom the inarket re still exit Rome specimens of 1810; 1809 aud 1346 are now the most popular, Sunvey ov guiveying Narra United States survey party, and consider gress Tt is a tingulir fact that eo mueh frequented sheet of water has never survey Worthy of the name, The simple shore line of the bay has been completed, and the topography of the shore extending inland for a mile, ‘Ns laying every tree, house, fence, and rock large er! gb tbe pereepible, has Also been finished trom Bristol fer- ryaround by the east and north, Jneluding Mount Hope bay, Fall River, and both shores of the Provi+ dence river, Hope, Prudenee, \l Patience islands howe sine been piirvaved,. Gazette, t Bay.—The work of now being done by a SUNREAMS, =The late colored tragedian, Ira Aldrich, left £90,000 Kossuth is writing an elaborate history of Hanzary. Gens, Rosecrans and Slocum are visiting Gov. Seymour at his resideuce in Doorfleld, N. Y. Another of the Benninghoff robbers has been captured. This makes the fourth now in custody. —In many small lakes and streams inthe West the Gish have died in large numbers from the exors- sive heat, —A woman living near Amenia, N. Y., recently kkitled 9 rattiosnaie four fect in length and six inches in circumference. =A Virginia artist named Elder, a pupil of ‘Lentze, is painting a picture of the “ Battle of the Crater. Only two deaths have occurred from yellow fever in New Orloans thas seston, The city was never healihier, —Le Grand Lockwood, Fsq., has bought ten marble statues of Larkin G, Meat at Florence to decorate the magnificent grounds of his new palace at Norwalk, Com, —The Rob Roy canoe man is making the trip down the Lake of Gatttee, the Jordan, and Dead Sen, and will thence go throuzh the Snez Canal to the Red Sea, and return by the way of the Nite, =A Connceticut editor procured the publicas tion of a report that he had been rua over by a horse car in New York and killed, ject being to find the whereabouts of his wife, who had deserted him, —As to which is the most popular of the prime donne with whom London bus lately been the box hook tells the story, On Lucea nights Ui wiglits, $7.90; Nilsson nights, € ont is on foot for the consolidation of the Freedmeu's Monument Association, at St. Louis, with the National Lincoln Mouuinent Asso- clation, ot Springfleld, Ii, The fund of the Freed men's Association amounts to about $20,040 A Yankee lawyer, who was pleading the cause of a Uitle boy, took him ap in bis arms, and held him up to the jury, suffused im tours, This bad 4 grout effect unt the opposite lawyer asked the boy, “What makes you ery?’ “Ale's pinching m said the boy. Sufferers during the present heated term have found one alleviation, Ice has been abnadant, cheap, and of excellent quality, So much was formed fn the Middic States during the past wiuter, that the importation fom New England has been neat to nothing. —A Mr. Sinclair and child, and two children of Henry Lucrker, were polsoned in Baltimore on Fri- day by eating cheese purchased at a neighboring gro- cery. One of the children may die, ‘The cheese was packed in tin-foll, and the physictan attending thought the poison was contmeted from this. A monster sturgeon was captured recently at Dundee Lake, N. J. It became grounded apon @ bank and could not free iteelf, soa rope was Inshed about him ond he was brought toshore. He weighed elghty pounds, and mensured five feet six inches im leng Hon, Thaddens Stevens has been quite indixposed for the past two or three days in conse quence of an attack of diarrhia, which has left him ina very feeble condition. He is confined to his bed and receives but few visitors, His contemplated de- parture for bis home in Pennsylvania to-morrow hee been indefinitely postponed, —The cinchona tree, from which the celebrated Peruvian bark is obtafned, is cultivated euccessfully in Jamatea, climate and soil having been found re~ markably propitious to it, The official garotte gives notice that from eight to ten thousand plants of tho cinchona will be ready for sale to the public at the Government cinchona plantation in the spring of 1999, —The train that conveyed the Rocky Moun- tain excurstonists from Cheyenne to Omaha made the distance between the twojplaces—S17miles—in about ly be inade with the | 15 hours, which is an average of nearly $5 miles an hour. At one point, 55 miles was run in sixty min- utes, ‘This is very nearly the fastest time on record in the history of Americau railroads, Pretty good travelling for a road that wus begun only three years ago. —The Ward brothers have issued a challenge, in which they say they are desirous of testing the relative merits of the oarsmen of Great Britain wnd the United States, and will make a match with any four men for 2,00 a side, Distance five or six miles straightaway, The race to be rowed in either country or waters mutually agreed upon, The brothers propose to give @1,000 to any crew willing to visit the United States, for expenses, or will the that amount and row in Bugiaud. —The inlabitants of Seymour, Tnd., though they have lyncbed six of the desperadoes who haye for so long a time outraged society in that neighbor hood, have not yet entirely broken up the xang, The mother of two of We villains © if her sons are touched, the village shall be Jad in ashes. visitonen committee, on the other hand, threaten {f any one of thoir awn mynher le molested, fe teen or twenty more who have been gnlity Of ertuica meriting death shall be hung. ‘They cloim that the courts are powerless (o execnte justice in the regular way. —The opening of Shrewsbury River Inlet is strongly advocated by the papers of that part of Now Jersey. The Long Brauch News says: * Fancy tor a moment a permanent inlet at the mouth of Shrows+ bury river for a passage of steamboats, freight boats, rats, &e, Ted Bank, Long Branch, Eatontown, Ocean Port, and indeed this whole county would be enriched every month to twiee the cost of the work, Boats could then come safely up Pleasure Bay right to our town, at all seasons, Regular freight ama passenger tines would be established, and untold wealth added to our county aud State. —The Pliladdphia Prec says: “The cet brated bald ea known in Germantown, in this city, and for twenty-eight years one of the at tractions of the Wister don the 4th of July last, ‘This tine speciincn of the royal bird was bora at Duncannon, Dauphin county, aud became the pro- perty of the elder Wistey in 1840, in whieh year be travelled al! over the State on the roof of a Harrison log cabin, and became quite a distingul+hed charac: ter, He lived in the trees in front of the mansion Winter and summer, and though Le occasionally sailed away a few miles, would Suvariably return, | His head and tail, originally biack, eae white as snow as be grew older, His death on the Anni sary of Independence would furnish a theme for some of the local poets," —The Duke of Portland has written an extra- ordinary letter to the editor of the Nouiigham Jour. in reply to some comments made in that paper In reference to certain alleged proceedings of His ¢ in the matter of coercing bis tevantry at the coming election, ‘The Duke has never been, he says, in disaceord with the leaders of the Liberal, purty, except when they took action purely for party pur- poses, He thinks thelr present course is entirely determined by party considerations, and states his opinion in the following terms: "There is nota single individual in. the kingdom thoroughly well ac quainted with public a@airs, who, if @ gentleman, | woutd deny upon his honor, ‘er, if otherwise, on hia oath (unless a fit subject for committal for perjury that party motives, and party motives alone, have been the guiding star of the mover of the present on- taught on the Church, and uuholy allfauce with Demagogues and Papists, whos e openly avowed ob jects are to pull down the best and most ancient ine stitution of the .untry, and set np Yaukecism in politics and yoluntaryism and Popishdom in religion,” —A Mr, Waylies, in New Orleans, bas been contriving means to get rid of street railroad horses, and his experiments, so far, have Leen successful. His plan fs that, in the ear station, there isto be an ordinoiy #tcam-cngine of about slaty-slx horse powen for compressing air into reservoirs, ‘The rescrvolre are made of a paper composition, and two of them re placed on top of the cars, On each car there is te ve u sinall engine, operated by air, supplied from the reservolr in (he same manner as steam, giving the exact amount of power that {s required to compre the air, The engine is not dificult to run, and the cars can be stopped as readily as where horses are used. Each ear will have 300 pounds of air to start with, which will be suficient torun it nine or tem niles, ‘The exhausted air, us it escapes fyom the ens gine, may be used {for ventilation, The New Orleans Pieayune says; * When this system is adopted fu our city, {t will cause at least 5,000 mules to be sent inta the country, thereby being of much beneilt to the fare mers.” In Now York there are some 40,000 animale employed on the various railway lines. The release of this Immense number of horses would do much tox ward reducing thelr value. ‘The cost of running cord by this method would be much leas than ab present ud the apegd more waligrm,