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TflState Journal. " , , "jiUD AY, DECEMBER 12, 1873.. St. t'Luu county It iunding lis flouting del with scrip, and, flic peoplo are gelling mnd about it. : . . GHontti Trim broken tm the Kli touts iiml Kansas City Air Lino Railroad nt In. doiendence last Monday! ""bw and very rich lead discoveries have owrirrcfl recently In tlio ; vicinity of the Gabriel mino or Morgan onunty, ''Tin receipt and disbursement fo La layette county, for llio year ending iiceem lr t) l7!t, Mens billows: Receipts, niflctofom.. front' all sources J1!7.57G.7I. Disbursement, lfl.CJ8.S8. . . 'flit national representatives of tho Democratic party In Congress, in voting IV Fernando Wood, a salary graMier, for SpenkeT, agalnt Blaine, mho w as not, are lieing bitterly denounced nnd rc.nl nnt of the party by Its press. G. A. Weiseh, a member of the Hoard of Trustees of the town of Chamois, has been expelled from ofllec for contempt, lie rclused to obey an order of the board requiring him to attend one of its meet ings, i. Ifo Is now a wiser man. The aggregate numlicr of hogs slatigli. tcredin Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, .ouivillo, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Kan sas City, Peoria, III., Jefferson City, Mo nml DcsMoincs, Iowa, so far this season is 1,148,000, against 7.-i8,S70 the same lime J:is year. At a public meeting of the citizens of 1'antou township, Lewis county, a resolu tion was adopted calling on the county fonrt to order the cancellation of JJS.OOO, Imnds of tho township prepared to be is- Micd to the Missouri Valley Railroad some two yean since. . i . How tho trouble between the United Hales and tho Government of Cuba can lie settled and a war averted, is impossible to .comprehend in view ol the exasperating nature of. the difficulties on the one hand and the insolent defiance ol demands for reparation on the other. ' . , Ai'ditob C'i.auk ha commenced the preparation of his report to the adjourned aoasinn of the General Assembly, which twnvencs on the' first 1 Wednesday in Jnhj. nary next. One of the most imnortant features of the report will bn nn exhibit of costs in criminal eases, and of assessing and collecting revenue by eminties, in ad. dition to a general suinnii.ry of Stato luiancc. WjS'know it will be a hitter bill know h will he a terrible tortnro, but wo, trust the. Trifrnnei this nioenini -will havo Ihe grsceto dnme up iharifully'to tho'ripport of Genl Kdwards for, tho ).ogbi)nUire the candidate, the Jowisai. present. ;f, Not as a Republican, by any means. 'Hut as tho people's TcprcsctiWliTO 'who , knows ho1 favorites to reward or enemies to punish When as firm a Democrat ns. Gen. Ed wards ha always been, comas forward mad any to the public that party ism ho' lost Its power to control his actions that he places' the material Interests: of. the people of our county abuvn politics, we aiay wel) riolce, It is an aii(i)ri- of more peacelu) nd prosperous times, hi the , hns- wnipg tuture. ... ,,., TV the .ToimVAI. klilAks It run iWl ' ft.il DenweratkiMrty In tkisswuntr, with one of ki own party, u has the rlilit to uukc the exiieri nieat, or f - f It Inn. the nrivllcxc to fewtaut any Democrat In Uie roontv. who Is wBUag to be dflilwl by HI nubrsoan, awl Is slm. fit enough to tru.t hlmsri(to ll.iuipitnhJ). "Tribune. 1 , .,.. . ;,. .., , , CerUiiily4, ,'Wa acuipt tlie,', privilege, thank you? and trot , out Gen. Edwards. Know you dont like1 it, bnt dare you to tTJto pcatlln'ii", ' ' ' ' 1 , :'"' Tlio Chicago, ' Times says that "this Government Isa Deoiocriicy, which has no Tight to do far the people anytliing! Which tbt people 'can1 do tor themsnlws." : We praaame.the people ofj Chicago; can bntld their own 1'ost ufRce .Wilding, improve their own harbor, iaiid uirry .tlieir owo maila. , lnot, thcn.Uai lu-gument against the eaUblishmeut of a poatal hdegraph by the wsrernmant Is wbrthTesh' " i 'Wf tloit the .following' brief 'indorse ment of Uie. course; we havo' tlitmestly, and. aincerely puiancd concerning the Jtcpre-' entatlve of this eoimty in yesterday's' St LsMs Democrat! ' " !' " ' 1 " 11 u not nroosuis uut were w u hi hit onua. attlon to the election o Oen. E. L. Klwaru, or; tmvrwm viir, wno am ooea nonnnslcsl oy the Dematrala or Ools ounrr to Oil Umi varaneT caoxd bfi thn nlnutk of iliMmiiilv'a M''.Workman. When as ood mrn as Us coo- tnt to beeoais.eaiHlldates for local onion, fvJI- lit at obloetloni sboul THtVlrtnonS Hull, and by this we will be understood to mean the embodiment of all there Is oi. doubtful Tlrtun on ,eartlt. of Ua Sedalia Democrat, is in" an agiiny of Oi stress lest Col. Crittenden has ruined the hopes of the, Democratic,, fartf of (tie dis trict by havingo4v iur Hon., Fernando Wood , a salary grabber, for Speaker of the Boose .of Kepntsentatities;: jJut iwhat hefftoirig to do about kf i And what will b iW'WIth---aim th hf ire1 Derliocnitlc Vll4 viil.i j. I'. '.n t.M, mi. :.;ij .-,! Ii l',:.,h...t. Illlll. III. .11 iini II 1 ,.T . It, Mi, t mak, tig lt,,a,well a tnvtakaa bargain; .IA i with. Spain Ir Vot'poMhM 'If Himlri1 snrn't (I't. Tnie ,'hwd (Js iflS-oilipcl) n flgltt, howi'vur re, lucsain.lhe Qerbnuuuntiasa.v be tu gli InU rne,','Alirilsh with Rbitln1 wimldiiave rrirre'forthWlU) .a'4 r)irW. Sladrll'i'vV tnmet prvmpHiy proOurflM al loftirepar- Mkm possible ( and aow .a tutluret IHrt'theOoVentrhent 'tif sOnba to' nakn. ihe lir.rnlsea''Ve'rtf',:ot 'ttyuhiarhiatfiih. to modify it,,, mallear viifi(on, tinrufnent. Ha Oust taiiMirwho jfavb Up 'tlieis, hopeaoi si bane'fl'M maMi aelmt Cuha'tteM not slesjJalr of lvl.r'hHr' nlritojOej gruuiMU GnvKitxoii Wonnsotj hat been Terr lindly nnd discriminatingly (jding the -Iu ns,i. to a gentlemnr. New Jcrsev. Wo have just recoivoi'. n letter Irom the gentleman ordarlnjr two copies of the paV per, lo which letter is an addenda that, in Justice to Governor Wood-on, we take the liberty of publishing. "Allow tov to say, sir, Unit I certaluly tliiuk o bava wvarv.aVntlcmanlv flovernor. whut. erar Bis merits 'may be as politician. In the inirrqc.rm; J lnyc called Vfnra I? hnvr Trite, htm, as a bondholder In the recent troubles, he has treated me, allbotnA ' an entire atrano-r. with a simians and courtesy that I shall ever remember wMh the highest pleasure and satis. bction. A II honor to him , 1 say. la the fulness of my heart! I only wish t eouM say the same of some of the county onVUls In yonr Mate wuawnom I Davt hern Mnliftit Into contact. ' r "K. .! n't trnt Ihe Republicans of Cole county will give no heed to -the perfidious attempt that is made by tho Tribune of this week to nlienate them from their pnrpose to sup port t.en. hdwnrds for tho Legislature- result It seeks to accomplish by stirring up between them and the General the flicker ing animosities of the war. We knew the Trilmnc was opposed to the nomination ot (Jen. Kdwnrds fur Representative, but wo had no idea that it opposition was grounded in malice that instead of in viting all to come forward to his support, it would endeavor to tnrn a respectable portion of the voters of the comity against him. We are sorry in the sincerity of hearts the 7WAriwhss seen fit to adopt this mnunor ol electioneering for Gen. fA wards. We are sorry that In , one para graph it pmiesset ndherence to the nomi nation of Gen. Edwards, while In another it seeks by Insiduons' efforts (o array his Republican friends against him. Of what earthly use is it to revive the memories of the mournful, painful past, nnd recall tho sad liercavcmenl of the General's family thirteen years ago. Is ono under heaven. lest it be the foil-purpose to revive and perpetuate forever the differences the good and tnie long since liavo buried and for got. ' But wo hare the assurance that Gen Edwards, in no particular whatever, sanc tions tho Tribune' conrao in lugging into view these dead and barren issue. It was an entirely gratuitous proceeding on tbe Tribune's part,, and its motive reveals It self too cloarly to bo misunderstood, A more malignant piece of perfidy was 'never perpetrated. The only possible Chance to drive Republicans from the support, of Gon. Edwards was to hold him up to view ns a bitter, uncompromising and revenge ful partisan'. ' Thus his detent,' the prime purpose ,if tho Tribune, might he neenm plished and its prayer, answered. : Lot tint' mir- Republican" friends be dc- Thr' Demoornits ol'.Cole county,, or nt least that portion of tlioin who aro not in hnrmonv with the Tribune and tho ollque of Wlilch il ls thoi'sch-iin, havo brought, out.ror wnunty tieprcscJiuitive, to nil mo vacancy occasioned by MoWorkaian's re signation; Oen. E. L. Edwards!."' In doing this, tU we havo beforo said, tliose Demo crats have reflected credit upon themselves nnd done tho oounty a service. That Gen Eilwardawill be eleeted there can scarcely be atiy donbtj. ' There' is '. ho 1 Up'publicari candidate against him, and so tarns, we are able to speak :tlierq will not be, . It is true there lire suspicions thattha Demo. cVats who nre disaffected by the General's nomination would be glad to effect a com bination with pertain nijuchiuf-luving .Re publicans for his. defeat. . Hut they will fail in this. '-The fact Istlie nomination uf Oeii. ld w)iM .Is a victory oyer A clique of Democrats lur tlio ornnnrow ot wiucn uie Republioanshareearnestly worked, which makes the' eo-opcrathm 'f Repnblioans with Edwards, hieh n-adlly4 accomplniheil; if not a natufiii conswmuncej,, Heretofore our Democnstiu Rbpretnatatives liare been mewhd were able wwilHag to sue the interests' fir hut 'n select lew!' In Gen Edwards wo will have A re'preseutatlv'e who will sea and servo tbe interest uf all alike Irrespective' of class or person. As ho assnred its in his remarks 'tin ifceeptrag his nbn'iiiintoii. he K ill fluyuto himself to the inerest,iif the- woplo of our city and county taboi 4 every ether consideration- even trrat of; party'. , Tlii' Is what'wt need, Our public men lave been, ami still are, too niuuh Ilia ,errants ,if iiarty.liguiHi, We need a broader and tnoro. lonUghtehed statesmanship. .And here, with us this rv- lentless ' griisiiing of the, hic'rceaafy. few aiwr llio, coni os pHr ewry, oranen power deseit e rebuke. i Gea. Edward W a man of broad and eomprehensli-e views on 8iinJe6s'or, State pclic)'.' ' tTpon matters ,1. i, ot national policy we, utner wiaoiy. wiui hini., llfif with those mattent iu i this, Lsg- islaturb be will have nothing whatever to do. ' 1 1 will-have solely deal' wH mat ters wmcu concern naught hut our, borne affairn, and we niqcercty Mink that no inim in Colo, collator oould do more to obtain their recognition than Gen. Edwardsj i A number of the Htlkens of tho eonrit lirlve h.oen unjustly dealt wth 111 the settlement o eertaln claims. . Bv man W all the land can do morn than he U obtain rlghteoai atljuHinent. of'liose cjaihis. " GcU. Ed wnrdsjs a man. pf nnuSuat,' ability, of un impeachable itttogrity and hnesty t ,7 lie J well fcaown thrhnghout "tin Stated and In the Legtalattire will be accorded a respect and . Influence which lift lrrcproa hable qharacfor d.osurves, tie will t any an4 all times maaunsal the; attention- ul hia dolleagner, and be able1 rally Weseht Ouf people's domailds.', The. tecultwft)''bf m& lreuni iegisjawru s wcunowa,n.t is made up of the old-fashioned element of the Democratic party1; and the fnUy 'of semitng . Koptiurtin tlicre; to Infliience leglslatloa s oupareat,,, G.eoJ jwanlslit not Only n full aoeord with the sentlaneuts of tbe Legislature, but eurnestly alive to th lnterests"Uf thd conoty): ' .Thujis" most ImputanV ei this, ',' fjiue, an'4 wetlifrefpre, advisa.Uiatoo.all bandit w lay a4de party) andeoluenp t.'tha support ef Gen; Ed wards for Representative, Tn our o'uliiion b is t-Wmuii. , :",,'",;., ;';:!;;' GEN. EDWARDS AMD THE RE PUBLICANS. To Ikt Ktlilor of the Slate Javrwtl: Why-ahooMiho IWftuiM ilc rote one ar ticle to fclnng-Vio people who Gen. Ed wards Is, and two articles to convincing the Hi'pnblicans that they mighf not to vote for him ? Why does it manifest such agony because you support him P When did it hecomo a crime la the eyes of lH;m. oerats for their candidates' to receive the I support ftf Republicans a , . , - . Docs the Tribune dusiro to defeat Gon. Edwards If- not. whr dues it virtually tell the people,' 1st. that' Democratic can didates ought to be regarded with suspic ion when they aro popular ; 2d., that Ko psiblicnns can not consistently vote for Gun. Eilwards Im cuusc of his decided De mocracy? Ought not Democrats to he gratified when their candidates aro so worthy nnd well-miallfled ns to command the supiort of their opponents ? . Ioe the Tribune desiro to compel the Democracy of Cole to herualter select their worst men for office ? If not, why doos it now draw such a contrast between those whom the party lash alone can elect, nnd those who can command the nnboiight suffrages of nil parties? Why, if for Republicans U' vote for Democrats, is wrong from a Democratic stand-point, did the senior of the Tribune make such herculean efforts two years ago to secure Republican votes for Public Printer f Why, last winter, did the Tri bune seek Republican votes for Us public printing jobs? Will It apply Its doctrine, this winter, to the public printing jobs, and refuse a cent from the public treasnry unless voted exclusively by Democrats ? - Gen. Edwards deserve the unanimous support , of the people. His devotion to the city nnd county is life-long. He is a lawyer, but his pecuniary interest in farm ing is cmml to that of any fanner In the county. At the same timei' his interests in the city are large, 'and will be promoted by tho prosperity ot the Capital. Ho is a man of such character that ho enjoys the confidence of all. He is a Democrat ,of the strictest faith, but claiming tolerance and" respect for' his own opinions, . main tains that others shall enjoy .the same privileges." ne b) the reverse of, a dema gogue When not a candidate, and not expecting to be, he came forth anA) ad dressed the trtirkingmen in the largest meeting ever held In this oity, in advocacy of their rights, and was chiefly instrumen tal in having convict labor withdrawn from competition with honest labor In our eky. His eminent ability H everywhere con ceded,, and has rendered hiiu favorably known throughout the State, He will go into the Legislature personally Known to most ot the Senators and members ; and til wield an influence no other man wo could semi there would wield. ,i ,. , , r... , . DF.MK.1fAT. A Visit to Mum HftlisteitA.' I found him in his office suarchlne fur a manuscript, his brow knit and a shade, of anger tin his face. A tall, stnlward, ven erable figure, with florid features,, once handsome, and gray hairv brushed .back and wont in a "queue," stood aside, tuok inir with that stratiir. stendr eve neoiiliar to farmers and men who toil out Di doors, ms irame was large auu uoweriuuy com- imct, but it wasa little bent and noticeably unsteady ' under the weight of years. ; It moved away, and I Was felt alone with the comparatively youtlilul counterpart,, Jlerc, thought I, is the -offspring uf strength, a nan. into whose being was Drealneil Uie forces bt-nature;-- A lliotwahd bright titi' shines, the uourisliment, of breiul earned m iue pweai, vi uiu. uruw,:auu uio resi., sweetened: by iiouest toil, are tlio back ground of this sturdy picture ol health and handsome mnnbood.' - " ' ' ' . ,; . l'erhajis it' was tliu question 1 tasked merely to toucu the liuliviilunlity of the man. that oneaed the little rill of intarrou- tion 1 lunar had coveted, but never honed to .obtain. "That is your father,' MtT iiaisteau, i Deuever Xes.ves." be renUed uuickly. ami then with altered tone, Into whink perhaps a tnoasanu memories oi cniiunooa were In fused to give it soilness and. iwthos. sald, tnu la mv lurniu " , There was a pause, and 1 observed that the shade uf anger and tbe frown: had passedawny.' Bnlto the notos--they were jotted down immediately, after I lelt his preseuce, lor tne atgnt ot a pencil at tbe time would hare been enough to seal that firm month. "The--interview took place. mm Ih ta7l ''' i. a., . i :r. :,s.i ..-. ... ataer," aula Air. Ualsjeau, "was bora. in Aortu Carolina, ana came to unto whun- he was only two years old. 1 was bora in Ross Urwnslrii). Bntler conutv. Ohio. -I could read and write at five years old. Mv mother education me, and died when I was'vounsr.ii-I worked hard on tbe form in summer till I was - nineteen, and,' went' to tlie district school, in winter. Want ,to a' select isC)ioil bt Key. lAiadob, Ohkt, tatajBia..tjr mi:J4.1ria.Ab HaVu'll. XK, Chidlaw. He toaned me books, alid l rend and lieeaiuefanillisrwith ancient ami moaern niMorj". l went jmrougn, nay s arithmetic.' and irruduated at Farmer's College io (leil, Dr. J.iW, 8csu,iine Preaidentof Hanover Female College, flmt advise me to-'wrtt. 'The Orst, wrHtng t did Was for' Uie gouvflte Dtmteiruf and the poetry with a mugli-siadi 1 smte eume lor a temnentawe' nener uoblithod by Gen. F. Carv. a erent teinuerance loan and lec turer In those days." I read a little law at colleguiaad at 'Interval taught ia Ih i trict school at Colerain. 1 went reeelarlv fn md MW 1 Mt -' 1 lamiRna:' aim I 'rrtnieiirfu,p while teaching , BcliortT ;on,,Ini)lArt Crook1 writia'g sumu ti-emenduous ludUinskstches ha! hetfor iki'Vinaimnati- Qeuei'iJ Well. 1 wrote tliem drat to aeqaire facility in composition, anil secona io maxe ac juiuuuvF. . rl .1 ,. I..,., . .,) now aw. siMi sueewuar , ; i ., i: .! "Oh, pretty well. I came to- CiMcia natl in 161 and wrote considerably alter that, nt the first tegular work 1 did on a paper was ior tne ma irurnoott Allot. , l was reiratarlv emrnired a local on the Commenutl in 185.1. The papth- was Hierr owneu by rouer at im, ai.; u rotter ana Richard Henry U-o Ixirh gone. 1 iisod H write strttclos and subnilv them toi.Se, wbo-ofler' that tronuentlv bad me writ.i My newspaper hold lay Ih -the fhculty for obtalnlrig' news, ih those . days the1 way work wa done 1 wn very simple and not utbortmis, for k was to cHp -from the -Net t ern nermtt lor instance, nnd call It uews cream,, tWo,thirds cup orsugar, one, egg, flavor, with nutmeg, a ,JlWe. alsnlcaud salt; prepare Uie crust and baeVtesaine a a custard ble. and vou have a ereani uie such as our grauuViiothets used toniule. so says ma Maswonuseiis rtougmnan. The Latest News Waiiis(iton, Docetubor f-AJ already suited, it Is now known that throughout the entire negotiations with Spain, Den, Grant ha been much firmer than any member of his (Jnbinct in the naturo of tho demands to be mndo upon (he Spanish government. .Mrl-lsli Imd hafdjpjtfk to persuade htm to ngruo to the protocol. It Is uveTfharbiil Tof Klsh'f peffflallolis- nnd catrcalica, fcafjypuld ino,bei de clnrctfHsevWarifay Wg.rRfrmtfrMon Is conservative nlso. Williams has sided Willi Fish throughout. Delano and Ores- Well have lieen inclined to second the President In n more aggressive policy.' The war leeling is very strong In the House uf Representatives, especially Among members from the West. Party lines are Ignored In treating of this sub- joct. . , Itoth parties are agreed that the im portnnce of the subject shall meet with their most serions thoughts, and tliat pro per legislation shall be arrived nt ns soon as possible. Tho morcmont has met with the greatest encouragement In. the House, nnd a majority of the members even a two-thirds rote will be found on tho side of war. In tho ' Senato tlio same, feoliug Is no ticed among the members. Senator Sum ner expresses himself opposed to a war with Spain, but his opinions, should he at tempt to enforce them, will be treated with very little consideration. Tho prosiieot looks cloudy, and tho supposition of parties who ought to know is that the trouble will culiuiuato in a bloody war. Conflicting reports still prevail as to the resignation of Sickles his status with the Cabinet, and his probable wilhdrnwnl from the Spanish Mission. The Committee on Appropriates this morning held a meeting on the subject of the proposed immediate appropriations of nvo millions fur the Juvy Department. Soc rotary Robeson appeared before them, and gave detailed Information in support and amplification of bis letter of yesterday. Xo action was taken, the anattor going over for further consideration. Mr. Dawes said the 'Senate bill was not reported back to avoid conflict . ' , ys to the right, of tho Senate to originate money bills ho reiterated his previous statement denying that any commission had been allowed to the Syndicato in connection with the Geneva award) A. contrary in ference arose . li-om the fact, that Great' Britain hint employed some gentleman in, tlo syndicate to transact the business, 'and. without the cost of a mill to Uie United States government. . He oppesed Kelly' substitute, saying the paper .promises of the Government were Hunting unredeemed all oyer tho country in the shape of legal tenders, and It was- better policy to give to inn milder ol uie loan ol loS the op tion of e-tdlianglng Uielr bond fbir'Ww per cent, bonds. - Mr. Kelly said his bill proposed to save tlio Government s million dollars ft j-ear Interest,, by11ovrln,,'the loan of. lsvis to Do patil at onco w Idle tlio money lay dead In'tho treaBurj',' n,nd while the American peoplo : were lending bun drcds of millions at W' rates oh certlff cates of deposit. Iegnl tender notes were got promises to jmy, 1 lu old thej' pro- mse to pay so many dollars; and aidollar ws wbat the sovereign power "fljjchired sbonld be a dollar,: I I: i'.. -.'' J, ,.Vt n l ! .in .i J. l..i .l.-i l.i'ii mi: (.,.-, ,i . - WjtsinNUTOK. Dec. Id. Sr.naTE.-Mr. fabtboj iii-eAenteiV, jjie ' pefitjon'.pf He 3r ciety of Friends and others in Now York; asking Uio appointmont of ft Couluilsjsion to regulate the truffle in alcoholic liquor. Mr- Scott said ho had n .similar petition, and moved it lie referred to the Jndleinry ciMuroitue'; ' .", .;''!".',,'; ,' .',: ':. Mr, Kdinnnds. hoiied not, twt ttiatithe committee would reimrt that Congn;6s had notning to no witn tue subject, excopt in thf District, ol' Colmtllaand; the tcrrltor ries.' ; He would bo glad to set) euoh lugisi lation, but felt convinced Congress ltsd 09 power exdept as stated,' -; '. I- ) Messrs. Frelinghuysen, Sumner, Tluir- nian, tonkling, Sliermah, Morrill '-of Maine, and other presented similar pott-. Hons to that ot'Fenton; by one vote all were relerred to tlie t iuanoo CyunuitUo. Mr. Logan presented the petition of the business ruuu of Chiudgo,'' asking "ihV.W, tablishnient ot a brunch mint In that' city. Referred to the Cmnmlttee nn FmaneeiH Ir. ShonmujJ friui tfie CouuitU 011 Finance, "rnpitrted favbrnbly upon tire bill tu authoriso Vho organization of , uatlonal banks without eirenlation." laid on the i.i ' J '' '" t ''-. 1 ! 1 .Fi.:.,,. 1. 111, ii. : mm l .1,. ii,...,, I,., Mr'; -Terry,'", Mlehigaw,'. , introduced,"; uki euiuniu( iw avvrnwy ui wei run nr5'U) rsfflieheforty-f()nr'niiliVn rserv fund, ami iuiik It part of the : permanent tMreUhBt:' The bill' Ts,' designed'ft thej itMMitinw ibuiu in,w aruij(oiioviuiil, P restore confluence' an business nKlrytirs. the country. Relerred to,, tlio Cuuiiklu dnFlnhiicsV. i itr. Sbet-aanq. frimi,. the Xiane Cuii mUtee, yep6rte(J a resolution rjcclaring ft is Ihe duty of Congress, at the preuut, suir 8,1011 to ajlnpt- measTiiil s to strengthen the puotie ureuM, anu iuiricungw oominl, tee to tpnrt a;blll Idin fprtb tssne of ,'euireney lal.all,' time redeemable, jn gmijyrjriiyalenf,";" ;" ' I .' -l'!- Mr. Bayard prosentesl "thi "mew Jof1 tiw eemmitteel'dim-tingeha Finance Coramlt te to report' measures for thO' tetlrrn to specie payment:, ,''';'"'' ","',','7 "' ''1. 1 ' The resolutions were made ihe , special order for Monday nuxt. Mr. Hamilton submitted an amendment to Ue Cwstimtton doelariag that theUel twl State should snak Bsithlng but gold and silver tsstn a iogat -temter'rur the inly mentnf puldlc; or'prlraoi debt.. ' " ''... ' ;At, 18 Vn'MMi.eMntiif!c-, utive session. .,1,., i ,,, 'i i ,,,., ,, . A o'clock tho'diMir iwero opened and the Scnnte adjnnrneit until tomiorrow. ' ' J '' WAnnrtWitosr.1 l)e:':HrJlrient!aTh House,, . uHr'Biifisldcrftlile!;, dlsussltyi," passed Uie b'll autaurlsiog. imtstmputary. Increase in the nV) from KfUMt to JO,tl men, apd then resumed Ui debate on the , Thaft'use irtistUiii u Ap'iriiiM latuiii this mornta isurroed to recntameud tltot four million be appropriated for fho bn- m'MdiufM iWfiflliwmi,nt, ,tl fthn l,re' ' A BOLD ItOBRERY. Two Outl awn I'lunder a Missouri , Country Stn. (f. if f . From llie Fort Srott Mnuitor. A country store located in the southwest ern part 01 Cass county, Missouri, about twenty miles irom Ilamsonville, and one bll' mile from tho Kansas State Jin,, was en Fritlayfevofijrrg .Inst, the ecehe t( the1 oolileat, coolest ami most remarkable rob bery ever pTpctnrreir, oTctv ltrttif crime paradise ot Ihe Southwest. , . ,. Tho store, owned by Messrs. Hrvant & Chandler, Is ono of the common, country sort, localetl at a cross roads In a farming community, with only ono dwelling in the uiiinuiiinte vicinity, sin llioovoning moo tinned Mr. Ilryant was alone In the store, when two mounted strangers rode up, alighted nnd entered. ' They talked very sociably nnd friendly about such topic a are usual with strangers who are disposed 10 piay wo agreeable una make a good Im pression. '1 hey finally bought a common woolen scarf, all the while keeping up a llvelv and locoae conversation. Mr. Hrv ant was busy with his duties and paid no great aueniion 10 mem. Taking an opportunity when lie was en tirely off his irunrd, the stranircrs ' each drew a revolver, and presenting them nt i. : 1 1 .1 i-i 1. 1 . aw iinuii, iitiiunutiuvi ills iiiiioifj 1 nil liv mand he showed a disposition to resist, when ho was seized bv the stranircrs and securely bound, the scarf being used for mis purpose.' He was then Mindlnlded and his pocket ransacked, about ttUO be ing -secured by hi captors, , Tho robbers then proceeded to overhaul tho stock in the store, takinir possession of such arti cles as struck their Inner. At this time a farmer in the neicrhborbootl drooped in. probably to have his cmtomary chat with whoever ho might meet at the cross roads resort. The robbers met him at the door, and at once bound and bllndfnldded him nnd then "wont thromrh" his oookots in tho most thorough style. Two others came in shortly niter, aim sine same operation was repeated, except that one endeavored to escape nnd succeeded in getting out of ine store. f' -. u . ... i f He was followed bv one uf tho robbers who brought him down handsomely with a single shot of his revolver, tlie ball striking him In the hip nnd passing down and com ing out -at the knee. i. He iwaa brought back into store and also bound , nud blind folded. Two more, who came in separate ly, were treated in a similar manner. The robbers now 'had' six mert' nil scenfely bound nnd tightly blindfolded, and rnngod in a row upon the luuiiIs.1 while they busied tbunjeelyey in, looking after such "swng" as might be of use to them., A boy Hged about fourteen, d clerk m'7the store, who had been absent, nt Kansas City, .happened to. return whijo He roliliery wmb W,,IA "ii, nm ouir 1,110 uiiniuoM-iiKU brigands made usetul in handling goods and selecting the choicest .articles which were in their particular Jino. , Thee were extremely goud-hurotmd during the whole proceeding.-' bandylnir loke 'wtfh ' one nnoiner anu nernetriiun? an sons oi lace- tious toil funlt .at.Uio expense, of . tlielr Miseners, -.,: . , .- .,! i.4, .v' An" irishman wno war among the un lucky crowd wns A special object of dei rishin, at " lorty clnts ''na Ihe turtj.' total of his cash assets. Tho robbers rated him asa'Nl n poor ouas"lf-he couldn't afford to enrry more than tjuit amount of ready money. . schouumstcr received some excellent advice, and was adjured in the future to be at home attending to his busi ness and he would hereafter avoid trouble of a liko naturo. The wounded man was questioned and examined to learu.thuex. tent of his injuries. , When the robbers took ' possession' of Ills pocket-book ' the wounded man told the'm It only contained papers that could be of no possible uso to theia. -They oonoludcd .he could , not be very badly hurt, !or be' wonldl "not. ee tliinkini ilUbut ft Into! U d ohl uatltr.' The , nuic1,wfl,t!V;w.oUiP(l,.fuiiii as ,Jisiutci Unron.,n,,i ,.u i.. , Pl 'n',.i :-1, ,.. ,,u n .1 The thieve contented, thumsclfe with Ugh- nrtk'lesy 'SueH ivlnvMi"hnm1ker clilcfs.;'tl6fhirl,;eti.'..;iitit tnifl ,h'a libdml UI'I"J .('aw. so'Htta.Ud.aiiu, ,psk.(.,iii small bntlles..i-.', u.i i n.., ,., .- Having slimilied' thouSselves with such supplies us thev desired, they marched their captives ouuiuie ipc uu-e, sin) uimnpiiuea and with their arm firmly pinioned behind. and pkiorii Uiem in siiifflo file facing, the road. One of the robbers' then1 brought up uie nurses, also taking possession oi a antra horse winch had beoa ridden td- the .Store by one of Uioir viethns. Iiefin mountiue one of the; robbers inforined, the file of prisoners that he would watch them fifteen minutes, while hM eompftiilon cut a eoori ttart, i and If a roan of them inoreil he would be instantly W4. i Ho also com manded tliciu to remain . standing in the same place for two hours or he would blow their heads fiff,'' emphasising his orders with a conaidumble number -of not: very gentle expletives, The robbers rode awuy, leadiug the, stolen horse, and ,t lie boy, who had not been very securely: tied, 'loosed iiimteii nna iitiernteu tne othors." -i " Pm-sUit Was started as. soon as possible and the tliieves, wore tracked ,u witbil nine miles of Ft. Scott, where trace of them was lost. They wo undoubtedly' making for' tho Indian Terbhory. They tore each annul twenty-nre years oKi.intciiigenwin mlhor irooil looking. One, :lias ,. sanilr whiskers, light hair and eyes, and is about six feet tall. The oilier is shorter and has dark hair, mustaches and Imperial-.' H Une wore. a chinchilla awl the otU-- a oldir's ovsjrvoaj. .;,llnth had,, black,, (fata. ...The stolen horse is ii 'sorrel, with a white spot ih the forehead. ' Kir hundred dollars r ; Ward Is offered fori tho'appreiiensioii of the thievusawlthc return il ithe horso. -i-,,n lberal,re,wiii .for, ,ifWief (, , i ,. It is siimiused by soiiie tin i tlie robliera aro nono dthef- thnM.ine Timnfeer brothers, 'J "i,ve resnieu siuce tne . war, neat ...uttci.n oj,i,,,f(e, j,,is'fiii i, hiiii O HO- come notoVloui sine the war for tlieir out law deeds. The ..iiest. ofllee . aihlrces of Messrs, Chandler . & Bryant. Is, Broseley, Cass county, mo. , Mo., Ui whoin s.ny Infonuatiiin in to the fugitive robbers should be reeanl atltiressed. i The ootUsa eropof New Madrid county this year will reach 4J5UU: bales i - ..: ,. Marlon county boasts a hog that has six uerm-'tl'' lorujvd tue, vihtwu, of feet. .'' FlreVoixl lias lo'in ,setll'ni! at' jblonVllUI Al 1 10 per Ijiild, of jiibout f:f Of) perwrdV The number of scholars attending' the T.ft.. .. TIImU uilw ii. .nsj-,. in: Jmll .n'l.iii "Thb cnlnrelhMt hi Irontoa I m a pto'Mni coirdiriort.-Jllbeut sixty eholi are enmiieu.- i-.m. ..n , -j. i f' III. ,J;illi 'j:lt.-l! -.lil'Mi.n: The (ihtnger lof. Knllivnii idouiity are uiiKiiig iii'i-nnreinents io usuiuiisn irrtinire'atoro Inlllilaiii""1' .l-nii.l :tu I v. ,1'iliitl I., ii.t.,1 Mill -,iM . i .. -.-,.).. i.l i. A ttouiuylviliilii ipapeivin giving:, au ao, cuiint of a shouting, nftray, ay the wounds etliUian is eipocUid tu.ntouver, ji tbe-lmU lutlged in liis dtunntvpaii ,,, mini mil t.. " Tlio pcoiipfl '',iycl.uAif,Vant 'ti)'ue Ojoctiug of (he tStatu .Grifbij;o hcjdlithaj ng to make nrra'ngomei&s (p semiro It, . JEFF. DAVIS DISGUISE. Hi Attentat tn Kscnne Capture In a wntnan s jrcM rsiiiicniciir oi (ien I'ritclmril. A correspondent of tlio Lyons (Wayne county, "N. i.,) HrnublintH, who lately visitcii Allegan, called upon Gen. Ben jamin 1. Pritchnrd, now a resident of that town, who was, dining the war, Loionci of the till refimenl of aliclilirafi -Cavalry. mid hail tho good forttnic to rapture ,fcff. Davis, In niinvnrsiitinn wilh him I lie nnr- rfnnnf1tnfc InntilmH ns Io the ('ileum- nil rives the story thus : . lien, t'rltchnrd salt! : . .... After the1 cscnfW of ' Davis from Rich nnd 1 twi'lvurt ivllnble Intulllueiice, and which - aminared to mo to he nil tliq more rename irom lhc situation anu tlio neces sities of his escapethat is to say, that he would endeavor to make his way across the MississrpVlinoexas7hcro ho in tended to put himself at 'the head of his forces, still quit' stmiiir. nlut nrouml which he could puller all his remaining strenzth in tlie southwest, nnd then to still enrry on Hie reUclliou..iulosiuvast and comparatively innccessiuio regions, trust ing to. tne continued recruiting or ins forces from escaping squads of his de feated armies in all quartern, and from Mexican avmiiatbisors. Briierrillaa and ilia. satisfied, reckless, -desperate nnd lawless spirits irom every uircction, anu not alto gether without nope ot am irom loreign ers. To reach there he had but one wav of escape S he had to make his way from Virginia to Georgia, and-thence westward along a licit of country that lav between our forccs-otr the Gwlf nn Hie south and our forces that occupied Virginia, Ten nrsseo and westward on the north. So I flroverncd myself accordingly, nnd set my command in motion, as if nn the ''double quick," right through that region, Wo soon struck the trail of Davis on the Mck- mtilireo river in Genrtrta. Ho wnsaccom. pamed by some of his military staff and tlie ehiels of his government. His wife and the wives and female relatives and companions of some of his subordinates were with mm. thus wc billowed him until wo reached a small village in lieor gia, where we lost all track of them. ; We surrotiniled the miasm, n made the most particular and nil manner of inquiries of tne tnliabitnntSkiHit not- one of Uiem knew a thing, and were properly astonished nt my asking tnem tne questions, -ns u incy knew V Still I had no donbt 'that they all knew well,' So I resorted to "what never or soklom failed moil gntan Afri can alone, and he soon told me where the Came was to be found nlmut two mill from the village, in n sort of wild, bushy, woody place, llv tills time it had grown quite into the night, the weather being eautmn ami tne skv nnirnt. t soon nan mv command nt the snot, where wo found a small eiicnmpnieut, cnnsiatinjf ol two or uiruo kjiils, ivitu vqaguiia staiviiii uiiuiu, Tho tents, ns was altcrwards discoyorcd were occupied by the Women, and Davis and pne or two ol Tiis iiiaiclllilie favorites, the remainder of the pnrtv lvlnif alniut under the wnirons, It was now mldiiiirht or after. gave orders to have tlie en campment , surrounded, , giving i tlie most .positive commands lhal no Iking being snoiuir pass omwnru tnrougii tne lines Thus wb wnitod for the daT: ' ' "' in the oarlv dawn almost bclore unwn an old woman was seen makiiiir her way irom out ot one oi tne tents, nne was dressed in n waterm-uof cloak from '.nor waist dpwn,tIio cloak" coniTng down so low ns tn ertver hcrfeet." 'Aroinidlierbodv was4 a- shawl; nrrrnnired and tied t on hot- head Boniething like a hood or hnnnot, that concealed her face; in her hand npivil. As the Icnt-tloor Was opened a female voice' from within Spoke out In loud tones "unng me a bucket ol water quick I Wo, want to wash uc tncas.'; i Ann uiem as II addressing any JicpUius that, might. ,c within hear ncr. me voice salil. In .still hind er tones: "Let'my' lnld woman scryaiit pass and bring us a bucket of water we wnnt'tu iret' im anil dress oui'selves 1 So tbe old lady passed oh, tliu oml or two or more soldiers wttlilu nenriuisr.ulltiiybi'! her to, make Iierwny, bit, keeping, a, bright eye upon tier. I'rctty soon, as the , old lain- was some inrougn a luisnv place, and by that means disariuiigiug her walbr- proof, a solilior iliaaoyi'rud' her boots,- null something Uiat looked like the step .mud stride of a inaii ; so Jiu bailed, .ndvauced beforo ' and stoiiiicd h'cr',' ' ' Sonn' ' two' or more soldiers came up aniTbciiitii to uuiis hbr. asking he, to give an account 'ol IW- Bell; imthe Uttered' not a Word. ' Then 1 came to the aMi iiuyclf nnd -put omo: questuma;,nutnot, worn said the old iuly in Jeply. . I then advanced, took off her hood, untied hof shawl, anir'tixbseu 1ier -hiwtsi-ih ' iill"tho' time 1 milking 'a stout resistaiicA'.l. When 1 bad. suocedd- ed in throwing off lier,lisguise there, she sioihi-a uciuir that looked very mucli like itii' elderly fnan." "Yml ore a likely old womanp' I' said. ' Jf ot K woid from the old liuly; "Who are vou?'t 1 asked. Not a word in rcalv. ''Von uihv as well say who yrm are," A-saul .U'or you are. my pi-isoncr, ymi unu ..ait .your, company 1 will soou know who vou are. lor vou canndt esciqie. 1 have a whole regiment oi esryniiT nere, una otners - are coining. too, and all wllhyon, are tiriaoiiurs. villi nuthiugr can deliver voin .Knur... wliiiaw. you t" At lengtli tho old lady loiuid voice, and said ill n "outl, angry, loud, mascu line tone, ' "Who do-you' tbhik I 'ftmf I took aeai'eful look at her. nnd observ ing that one, of her, uyes had a peeuliiu ticiuct, ami scaniiing per lacy eiupiy anil remembering the, photojp-aplis that I liad seen of Davis, itlid that one ol his eyes bailla eeuilir 'tblako, I sniiLlfd know you now you aro Joffcison Dat is.''. This the cJii womiin'pretended.niit to. bear, and inaito no tltrei't reply, tilt ciiminenced rhiling nut Willi nil1 milliner of expletives and esplosions i-Mniiint"i"Yiinkees" and "cowards'' who iiimle win on helpless wbineq.'.liVtVlianro-youiF' tlie 'old Itiiiy at,.hinHth nuked, il, replied, I'l am the Colonel of the Fourth Michigan Cavalry Whosi prisoner you are." "Just as tiiotigiu," was tne reiny; "making' War like lavage on a helpless old woman and ladies that aro- ladle. Lot mo .pas and set some wnU!r for the ladles io the tent, that they may dress themselves." "You ri Jcfrersorl ibivrs." I said hginn. He looked . haggard and nnxioiis, at Uf -not kaowing, wliut to tlo, or what . be could do At lasf stuudingmi full Iwlore me, lic sald; "I am Jefferson DavU!" iliu) thon again cornmenceii railing ' nut ligHinsi us. ' tiipwd'blni.by 'saying, "deWMSoU Davis1, villi and ur snuiiiauv aro. uiy uriaonem.r Iif.fhe mciiUtuuojCoiniiBiiy ol lVlcJinsiu ciivairy nan upproaciieq, aim my men I car Ill sf that It wa H ilhislon of tlie" eilemv com to the resCiul,' ami' It Iwinp hardly llicht a Vet. uommunuedi lidnir into uttcli pUisr. ,ud thus begiuua. battle ) .wl(ii;b sureral wore, wollildcd mill n;lilo slnlu on IMth srdbs, before the " iinlortunnto mlstaVo wMfdlseoveredi" Hot little time had elaps- wit iiowm or, , ueiors a eonilmliy ml, .pa- Xrk navaJiy oanitt,up, Tip New ork.and Wiscpjishvwp cniihi'Tiicd that tllet- had not at fbe cajitiiro'.'itlillu' Hi -m. iiimai,up. . o ulUci;fi ,11-M i A' m ill tatu r.r, , -.....rr ot ucen the nist . men and thud. efWItoonsiu abeuVit ' Soulier's tear over tlw il .blmittvr that made them fhrf ppanencli oUwiv feurets wero soon swallowed uii iu rejofchig ovei), tho uautnre id.' tbe I'PW Woman," the chief pf perlinps tli gi eioost anil sauciest oi nil reueiuon, , ,M . IHiin CoUI-Bloodrrl Cruelty, Wn- man'a Ijove, liespatr anil v roteli- A nassemrer by the Australia tells ot a married pair "appearing on shipboard nt tho moment tho gangway plank was being nulled in nt Ilia dock in New lork. A stato-room had been procured In some mys terious manner, nnd huge trunks followed, but uie owners enmo Inst, and the occu pants of the stntc-room were not the siwne. After the shijh however, lose sight-of lend the captain was mKcn,intn . uie commence or, Ike (rimtlemnn and Ih d of an nhmc- im ,nr7'v THrS grbotn wws k'mnn'nbont'ruTly c:u-i ,of age, a foreigner, nnd a Count (itli a coal black moustache1 on his Ihi c nudacnatlo ,oa Ui Rhino. He had the hard, handamiie face common to Alissiasip pi gamblers, and dressed hiniRclf In that same gorgeous style. The bride, without being handsome, had large, -winning blue eyes, that. In their helpless, confiding sort of exiiresnlou, won tho sympnty of all on hoard. The Count treated his 'hridowifh elalinrate courtesy, always ecttint! out of Uio way when the poor thing suffered from sea sickness anu niter expressing nis con cern for madam In tho choicest phni?. Ho oxpresscd 'himself onnuied terribly with the monotony of the sea, and trjell hard to inveigle certain gentlemen bito ji flame of chance, ouly to pas . llio time, lowover. Ho waa.. strongly. , averse to gambling. At the end voyage the iiatr disappeared, and the lusitives. were heurd of no moro until months after, ,whon tlrd'Anstrnlra was on her wnv back W New York, when the . kmd-heartod - cant:an learned that a woman, traveling iiitoao wfts very III tn tho stcei-aee.' ' Seekine her with tho Ship's physician, ho was astonlsli ml to find in tho sh-k steerage piisseniT tho Count's bride of a few months before. He Vacated his stntc-room to the poor wo man in her faded finery, nnd little by liltle he learned her story, it was tno old, old story ot offended parents nnd n cruel hus band who, finding a helpless wife, without money, on his hands, first abused nnd then deserted her. She hnd parted wiUi the lew bits ol jewelry left her by the brute, nnd - . i .i . i. . i.i w iib iow ?r.i.iit;c uua hi iwm nne uuiiio, ruined and biiikon-hearted, to her old homo. . The eldp was approaching New York, n'l'ho' wenry passengers collected on the deck saw the poor creatnre.' with little remaining of her former self but the wlstfirl. confidinir look of ber Inriro filuo eyes, that Irom out tho pale sunken faco seemed larger than -'ever. -1 hose tv h o watched her moro closely saw at times a wiULifltmniii tlicui, as 11. fur iicond her poor, nunibod lacnl ics were Uuhinged nnd crazy, i no vessel, union, iy wuut ami steam, 'was dashing on, nearing every sec ond the entranec in tho iMjk', when fuilden ly. CiliaiaUialodil pasauagoi .ihoartl a wild scream, saw it Hash of wliitc gar ments, a splash, and then the wild cry 'hi some one overboard. Tlio steamer "was stopped, the boats : lowered. - and niter nn hour's search the body of the poor woman wa recovered and brought on board. BBRCIIKU I'xLl'CKV HilOTIIKlt. "llv brother 'Clmrlcs' and I , Wore twins," said Mr: lloeehori in his last evening's lecture, "or . at least wo would have been If he hadn't waited a coupla of years. We wero twins in everything but birth, mid yet we wero very unlike, lie had apparently a better bend than I, and promised to make a shrViader mail,- If an accident happened to anybody, it was suru to bo Chillies. It was Jlnirles that hroko his leg, that hul a white swelling on bis knee, that was blow n up with gunpowder, that fell down stairs nnd cut a gush on his cheek, and then, ns if symmetry was needed, mil down, and cut the other one. He grew up and had aJ lovely family. His oldest sou was shot in tle, rebellion, hobbled back and waaikqt ngnin. and .lliua Went. into.: Uio regi'tttr army-. 1 1 (pn the1 ' tionier' he was surnmnded by ihiTuuisJ and killed, nnd' tlie ' judgment day will have to search all over tho plains inr ni wstmj - er, my wos- weirnmrougii theSvhrV rrfdV.-rbie bntHli -olrtjNr rSnrise. Mv brother I 'liarjus . had two .uauirlitci's. They inasaC Sailing : on ti Uutej ki Uie very si-rut tt ins House, and were drowned. Why Is my brothaVtlins dcnlt-with, nnd nut, piu H 1 haven't the sliglitest ilniiU.-Uit Unit it will all come nut vorv plain by bild by, but I can not understand it now. It is only It'll for1 me. to beliOv6 blindly, im plicitly, tit' tho overruling wisdom aiul jus t'cu gl'.tluinA'.iilp'HwceV jy. . A 1.APY culled upon u celebrated physi cian to cuusult him about her oyes, which were giving ner somo trouble, the doc tor saw that she was a lady of rank and .weatthii i -11 rrtivel v kheok hi head clear ed amaurosis; case would requiro time. and as she was living In the country she must move to the cil ; the physiciau. at tended her regularly ,- but days changed to weeks, nnd weeks to months', and tho cure came mil. The patient resolved to try un exiierimeHL She disiruised hursulf as n iSn alu-wiiunn,nnd worirlo lr ilryslcbui. Alter long waiting in the nnte-room, nt Inst her turn came. "Well, my irood woman, what have vou tdranrittaii oT?' 1' ' i-f Tt)ijTJftd eycs.-rhicinr -nlw mrsVyprrd. He took her to the liirlit. looked into her eyes, but failed to 'recognize his "patient. snniggmg ms siiouiuers, lie sum : " uvour eyesnra vuih iMHtwi. I know what I am saying.", "Hut 1 have been told that f was iri'tlinir tlto iHM-hirgHthmak is callsil.": ' i , -iAavnmifru'A"l ujiA iiirSJT "Yes, tluit Is It, ihii-tu." "Dont-y-ou let-rlrrm'make',Tin beliuvo any sm li nonsense. Your eves -are a little week, but that Is all. Tour physician is an a:". ' 1 1 '. I 'i i i.l .1' f " -"An" ' "J-1 ' " ' ,( " " ' ' ' " ;" Yeit, ditnss!. Tell hini lio'ldly'that say so." . ,n ,. .;.. ... , -, ...Tlie lady nrow, and In her customary voice said. "Sir yon are my physician. I)m.;tyouXuf'' W , tleman any more. Tn' I'MmiTKn C !iii:-Tli'o i'ittslnirg Qtuuito relato tlie followiagt vA shu t time since two Individuals were lying in one rnoin.'Very sick, one -with brum fever, and tho pther tyith an aggravated case of the mumps. Tliev were so low Unit watch er were .needed every night, and it wan iiioiigni nuiinriiii ii tne one sick of luvot Would recot er. A gentlcinan , was en gaged to watch over night, his duty being to wake tho:Burao wheuuvur It Locaiuc necessary to ndniinistur medicine In the course of the night both watcher nml nurse eBris1epj-, J'lita mail -with tlie niiiniiHfhyVnfchIrrgi r)ioVlo,ck", nnd saw that it was time tw give, tlio lever patient nn ,ui.iuiit im wan iiiiauiiMj io speak ......u ...... iu:ui i.t. watcher sprung Irom his scat, falling Ui the floor, mid nWakoned both the nurse and tho lever pnllcnt. The incident struck th sickimun ms -very ludicrous, and thev laughed hcnrtlly ut it lor somo II II oen or twonty,piluutev IVlen the.doetor piuualit ,le ltiurilpg ,ke found, .his patient vastly improved ; said lie never knew sosudiWuu turn fur- the hcMeFi and now bothnr up, and well';, "" ' " ' -r . f CTOhisWRraTO mWjared MiitkeHiikhvtituli'ttu ii li,tu)v with It. Ihus suddenly nnakeneil. H,n u ...un.. .,