Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1880, Page 2

en met et A tl i « HOMERT Ty LINCOL THE CillICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER oe 46, IS4U—TUN PAGISS, hero immerliately preceding the murder of Tones: Laker Provingscr, La. Nov. 12, $880,—G@ov. WLP. Kellogg, SVaehingion—My Dea GovEenn- ak: The frauds which have occurred in this Ustrict during the late: election are so fingrant, aalpndle, and outrageous, nnd the Dormocratio rote for King so meagre, tht I shalt appeal to ahb Forty-seventh Conseess ta redress tho wronas of an outraged people, J will, thore= tore, contest the pretended claim of King In taid Congress, and thereby endeavor, to the best of my ability, to vindicate tho rights of tho ma- jority in this district, ‘The Htepublican vote of tho river parishes ntono would, If fairly east and sotinted, have elected me, giving King tho entire rote.cast In the other oleven parishes, and his Domocratis vote on tno river, too. Very truly and sluceroly, BH. LAnien. THE ASSABINATION. Lake Provingson, La., Nov. 8, 188.—-The Hon. Don A, Pardee, New Orleans, La.—My Dratt Sin: A desnornte attompt was mado tho night of the 1 to assnsinnte Dr, W, 1. Jones and my- self, Dr. Jones was nssuatuated, aud { esenped ‘Dy flight In the dark, J remained in tho woods, wet, cold, and hungry, for twenty-four hours. My house I$ now A perfect eltadal, and Tinay be murdored at any moment. Dr. Jones had no personal enomios, and had committed no offense, except to make several very conservative apecches forme In tho conyass, and edit tho North Louisiana Remublican, DR. JONES wasnagraduatoof tho University of Virginin, wasa Bell and Everott Hlector In 100, 0 Grant Elector in 1868 and 1872 In Alabama, was n fing phyaleian, and an aminblo, kind-hearted man, his only offonse being that he was a Republican, shall bo competed to leave here. although It 1s noteven protended that I have committed any crime against the public good, or any individual, Yours truly, 1. TH. Dann. THE SOUTIE CANOLINA REPUBLICAN CON- ORESSMEN who have been counted out have all decided to contest seats’ in tha next House, Notices of protest aro now being served. ‘There isno douht that Mackey, Republican, was elected in tho Charleston District by at least 3,000 majority. Judge Leoclaims a majority of 6,000, ‘The action of tho State Bonrd of Cane yassers in throwing out Republicans has ns- tonished the Demoerntle tenders, and one of thom (Hagood) has protested against the outrage. TNE PREARRANOED PLAN OF FRAUD CAR- JED OUT—SHALIOW PHETESTS YON THE BWINDLE, Dispatch to New York Times, Cranteston, S. C., Nov. %3.—Tho action of the State Board of ,Canvassers justifies the predictions published In the Thnes fin- medlatoly after the election, [n svery county, except Beaufort and Georgetown, the Republican enndidates have been counted out, and in all but two Instanees—the Hant's Gap box, in which 1,035 Republican and 46 Democratic votes were trans- formed into 1,051 Democratlc and 19 Republican ballots, and the Biack Onk box, which contained 38 Republican ma- jority—has the Board sustained tho action of of the managersof tho polls. Counting these boxes still lonves a Democratic majority of 975 in the county, Tho alloged reson for tefecting tho buxes from Calainus Pond, Ten Milo Il, Strawberry Ferry, Biggin Chnreh,. Brick Church, and Enterprise, 1s Intimida- “tion of the white voters living. at these pre- cincts, A more outragcous falsehood was never uttored. The idea that the Demo- eratic voters wore bulldozed by tho Itepub- | licans In the recent election is too indicrons to. recelye serious consideration, Yet upon this shallow protext lave the Republican candidates in this county heen counted out. ‘Tho. Won, D. Ty Corbin, District-Attorney Northrop, and Sen- ator Taft represented the «defrauded Repub- Hieans bofore the Bunrd, but their attempt to secure proper recognition was time and labor Jost. Tho Williamsburg, Sumter, Richtand, ayd Orangeburg protests against Bourbon Injustice were trented with like contempt, ‘The matter was prearranged, and nelther taw tac logic cauld tufluence the Board In Its decision, a 8 The ofltcint voto will not bo announced bo- fora Noy. Tho followlng figures, how- ever, represent the regult re: by the cane asser’, The highest vote on theState ticket, which had no opposition, was received by tho Superintendent of Educatton—127,725; Hagoud, candidate far Governor, received the lowest—U17,482. ‘The Congresstonal yoto awarded to the several candidates is; , Flest Distriet—Richardson (Dem.), 90,213; Le (Rep.), 1,674. Sseond Distriet—Connor (Dem.), 17,500; Mackey (Rep.), 12; q ‘Third Distriet—Aiken (Dom.), 27,863; Stall- brand (Rep.), 9,750, | Fourth Distriet—Evins (Dem), 27,085; Bisthe (Rep.), 11,780, Fifth District—Tillman (Dem:), 23,825; Smalls (Rup.), 15,252 ‘BM, Lane, the Giregnback carflldate, only received 414 votes, leaving a Democratic ma- jority over all of 55,07. CLAUDE MATTHEWS. LIKE CLAUDE MELNOTTE, WE 18 A CREATURE OF THE IMAGINATION, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chteago Tribune. InptaNnavoris, Noy. 25.—Noy response hay- ing bean made by Claude Matthews, the miss- ing Marshal of tho Elghth District, to the munications sent out by the Secretary of State, Mr. Shanklin has requested Judge Davidson to fll the vacancy and have the re- tunis collovted, "It is belteved that Matthews §s not in tho Stat ILLINOIS, GETING THE RETUNNA Svseiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bruxarieip, Noy, 25.—One of the results of the Inte election las been the imposing upon the clerks of the Secretary of, State’s olice of a large amount of oxtra work, and this has been Jargely muginented by the care- Josness und jneapnelty of the County Clerks of the State. It seems ns if It were utterly impossible for sven the. most Intelligent men to accurately perform the dutles of judge or clerk of electlon, but one would naturally suppose that oflelils Ike County Clerks, accustomed to nvake ont ofliclal pa pers, would be uble to fill out correctly a glinplo blank stating how mmny votes certain persons ed. But there are very few of the 102 County Clerks in the State who make complete nnd satisfactory election-re- turns, simple ns” the duty Js, ond Mere are fewor ost who have any Idea of the necessity of promptuesy in such matters. ‘TINS YEAR tho ofllelal ennyass was not made until! the Just day allowed -by Jaw, owing to the delay in reeelving returns, though some County Clerks had been telegraphed to severn) tines to send In thelr returns. fa Fortunately, most of the errors made this thine were these of omission, resulthig from gross enrelusiess, and were easily remedied, and most of them wera in regard to the comnty officers, ‘Tho canvass shows that there was yery ttle varlation In the numberof votes re- ceived by tho Presidential Elvctors, Of the Repudlienn Electors, 7 { RECHIVED THK WGTEST SSSA : of yotes,—S18,037,—and tie others range be- tween that and 314,018, except William’ If, Johnson, who drops to 317,879, Of the Dem- ocratic Electors, William C, Svipp recelyed the most votes,—377,331,—tho others recelying: about the same number, down to 277,807, uxe cept E. D. Youngblood, who, like ‘the Inst man.on the Republican ticket, wakes a drop, his vote being 277,225. ‘The Prohibition Electors all reeelved 410 votes except ony, who Kot Snore, ‘The coun- ties in which this “ party” showed the most strength wera: Logan, TL votes; WII, a7; Macon, 28; MeLean, 4; Irequols, 10; and Cook, 4 ‘The Greenback vote aggregated 26,358 for the highest Elector, O, J; Suilth, while, strange Wo say, the lowest vote wus recelved by the , CINEY APOSTLE OF THE FIAT LUNACY IN ! ILLINOIS, * \ Alexander Campbell, who ouly bad 20,101 votes, The same pecullarity is notieadte in the Antl-Magonte vote, all the Electors recelv- ing 150 yotes except one, who gets 8 more, NEW YORK. while Prof, Jonathan Blanchard, the leading fanatic In the state in this movementare- Tho Antl-Masonic party reeelved no votes at all in moat of the counties, but exhibited its strenath fn Kane ceived but M1 votes. with 10 votes, Ln Salle with 15, Bureau with 11, and Cook with 7 Pulpit Remarks of Honry Ward Beecher on the Late Campaign. The fatlawiig shows the total recelved by each of the Republican and Demoerntle Electors: GAUPLERD EUECTaRS. Gea. Sehnotner. KB. Callahan... Robt. T, Lincoln dM, Siny thc... Pig A (E27 B.D, Puterbaugh aia al TANcoc Wind, Allan... 20%, 'T. H, Coulter, Fredortek Stal, 277. Hkh 7 1 ree S. Pune. 1.7, Feilitzxct 4D. Youngblood? dis W, Mutlor.... Goy. POUND WHAT ME BAYS OF TI WISCONSIN CAM- 2 PAG, Spretat Dispatch to Tre Chieagn Tribune Wasiinatos, D.C, Nov. 5, of Wisconsin, who was reiiveted to Congr by so Inrwely Increased i smajority, Is I engaged in that: most exasperathys busiiess, “hunting quarters for the winter.” Speak- ing of tho Wisconsin eampalgn, tte sald: “Wo hind a great suecess In Wisconsin, and should have succeeded in tho Milwaukee | N District but for a mistake that was made there. That Congressional distriet gave Gen. Garfield a handsome majority; but the Con- gressional namtnation was a mistake, and Deuster recelved tho district, All tho Re- publicnns Inthe State were returned by In- creased tnajorities. Ihave not yet received tha ofticial figures ns to the majority In my aistrivt, but it is something over 6,000. This fs three and a half times ag inrge as It was two years ago,”? “Tow docs. THE SENATORIAL CAMPATON look in your State?” “That is a question that it 1s impossible to determine, and it would be very hazardous to make any predictions concerning It. It 1s evident that the contest will be a very closa one. ‘The friends of Keyes and of Sawyer are both very confitent, ‘Chis contest did not have avery benelleial effect upon the National election, ns it caused the question ot Members of the Legislature to enter Inrgely Into the Presidential election; and, in some of the districts, notably In tho legistative district in which I lve, it caused the Repub- licans to luse thelr member. ‘The man who was selected for the Legislature at first was a pronounced Keyes man. ‘This being diseov- ered, the Sawyer men snececded In npml- nating their man In convention; and, as the result showed, there bemy a Democrat and a Greenbacker also in the field, the Democrat succeerted in carrying it. There are reports, however, that he may renounce his party- aifiiintions; but that is doubtful” “What do you think Congress fs likely to do this session 2” “There aro many measures that ought to Ishall certainty endeavor to ab- taln favorable action upon the Reservolr bill, and upon my Conatitutional Amendment, The Resorvolr bill would have heen more snecessfil lust year but for the npproaching: be passed. Presidential contest.” “WITAT DOES YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENT PROVIDE 27 “In brief, it proposes a six years’ term for the President of the Uunited States, ahiletOg for a three years’ term for Congressmen, ‘There Isn very imarked sentiment In favor of tho Presidentint part of the proposition, [ean- slider the recommendation as to the terms of Under the present system, at the very first ses slun of Congress & new menber ae 3 that end. ‘The consequence ts, that the Congressional Reevrd ts filled speeches addressed to the Nominating Convention, rather than devoted Under iny pment a Congressman would at lenst have one session which he could devote to and to the study of tho before hin, without consid- ering how he can be successtul at the prima- him Ineligible for revlection, and provides Congressmen not less Important. of renomination, directed to face the question efforts are all tothe Interests of tho dlstrict, am public husiness, Rreat questions thes. BEN’ BUTLER. UB PLANS. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wasiinason, D. C., Nov. 23,—Word comes from Boston that Gen. Butler, contrary to current report, hag no Idea of abstalning from an active participation in politleal af- fairs, and that, instead of retiring Into pri- yate life, he Intends to organize an Independ- ent party in Massachusetts, and, witt a pers sonal following of ono Iundred thousand voters, to hold the balance of power In the It is Gen, Butlers purpose to come tothe froutin next year's State campaign, and, if the thnes ure auspl- clous, to renow his fight for the Governor. ship, in the expectation that his support of Gen, Hancock will give hin every Demo- Massachusatts Re- old Commonwealth, erntic vote In tha State, publicans urrived here say, however, tht, te vote, he will not. b party. MISSISSIPPI, MULLDOZERS ARRESTED, Vicksnung, Noy. 1 relative to They co to, du bly jive ah nnd will pro —$—<———— Two Profeastonal Beauticn-Vashions nhble Rivalry Carried to Extremes, London Correspondence San. Eranclaco Newsletters reat rivalry bee rd. Langtey and Mrs. Wheeler, greater bogween tom than a other of tho rennbs ntever one ean do BO tvury one knows there 14 twoolt “beuuties,"-and: that wi asto*erore” olf the other ts Mrs, Langtry Is known ta Mew, Langtry, posseusing tulely anrall fect when Gay, Vound, Butler can command all the Demo- crat envio to take any Republicans over with him to the Domocratic 25.—The Warren County Hlection Commissioner, the Chalrninn of the executive Conmmittes of the Sixth Congres- sional District, and the Chairman of tho Warren County Executive Connnittee, wore arrusted to-day by order of Judge Hill, of the United States Court, for charges may Tate election fu kaon to-tleht, ‘ing to-morrow. donu by euch, poosuus yury beatiel fut arma while died, Wheeler's aro thin and sorigay, (ia the other hand, the reveray extremitivs of Mra, Wheeler are regurded by those who Layo ween thom ns models of snipe id fori, while: Death of Capt. Lowry, of the Navy, and Alfred Gaither, of Cincinnati. Usual Thanksgiving Feasts and i Fostivities in “Munhnat- , tan Town.” Removal of the Fulton Market Precluded by a Judicial Decision. i ‘Large Nombors of Starving Germans Arriving in Amorica Without Dof+ init Destination. Bloyated Railway Transit Snsponded for Sovoral Days by the Bowery Firo, BEECHER. . AUS BERSON. Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritines sv Yorn, Noy, 2.—1n the cone of his discourse to-day, the Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher, referring to the polllcal condition uf the cumntry, sal: ‘The deliberate plotting of tes and the dis- tribution of stander und falsyloots by the ex- egutive hends of a grout polltival party, have shocked the whole people without resurd to party. Byon those who were to buve boen bene- tlted by {t aro dismuyed und disgusted. ‘tbo good peuple who are membersof the Democratic purty were naturally slow to belleve that suob a thing could happen, but when they were shown that [thad brppened none were swifter than they todenounce It, It ign good eign, The bad men who set iton teot will go to the bottom. The guad mon who uneconsclously alded it will be crippled and LAM? POW LIEB. ‘ {Laughter}, With tho return of prorporlty in the south, the only ponulty now rumaiutog ot thut dection fs that It shull not control tho Na- donul Government it sought to destroy. Pohtles is tho bane of the South, Wher its industries were In servite hans, aud Ghe upper clussys tod nothing to do, they were corrupted by politics. Now that its industries aro. its salvution, uny thing that attracts the attention of- its lead- ers to politics is hurtful. ‘Lhe Southern news papers huve sown a wise polley in urgiug home advancement, Their recognition of the results of the election [8 worthy of thoir old reputation for chivalry. In the course of a generation or 30. the South will bo foured no more than tho North or tho West is to-day. There |g NO NATIONAL ANIMOSITY weniust the people of the Seuth, The radical fulsity of thelr political vconomy and of tholr Inbor incthods was the only reason for prosudice. auruivat them, Slavery, whieb was tho root of those Sulse thoories, ts gonv. The trunk fs withering, und the teaves are dropping off, Tho dunger that way ln slayery 1s munifested by the slow recovery of the South, Tho moment the virus ig entirely purged out of Ita system conildenca willeome, Meantime, there will be resistance, not beenusoit ly the South, but because ft is not Hepnblican. STATE AOVENHIGNTY MUST DIB. Tho off geieration whieh still clings to it must give way to the now, and wo must walt for that thie, Every new birth in the South now is a ery for liberty. Every death fy a guap of sluy- wry. ALFRED GAITIER. DEATH OF AN EMINENT EXPRESSMAN, + > Speetat Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribunes New Youn, Nov, 25.—Alfred Galther, Su- perintendent of the Western Department of the Adams Express Company, and a resident of Cincinnati, died nt the Gilsey House to- day, Hdcame East seventeen days ago to attend the annual meeting of the Express Company's Board of Managers, of whieh he wns a member, Mr. Gaither, was widely khown nt the West, aud had been connected with the Adams Express Company about twenty years, Ilis remains left for Cineinnatl to-night for futerment. dle lind not been In good hentth for two yeurg, and n few weeks ago hb troubles cul ininated in the stroke of paralysis which re- sulted fatally, Ile was recognized tn rail- ron efreles as a man of extraordinary ability. Ue had great brain power, and a mind chit bie of grasping subjects connected with ratl- roads, in which line he'was tntimately con- nected. On this subject + MIB WAS CONSTANTLY CONSULTED, and of results. for which others clatmed the credit he was the real author. He was a power behlnd tho thrones, greater than the thrones, Owlng to an infirmity which rendered ft diMeult for him to move about, he was not inuch known outside of a certain civelu. In that he was well known, Ho eaves a sinall famlly and a large fortune, CAPT, LOWRY, ‘OF THE NAVY, Spectat Dispateh to ‘the Chteagor Tribune, New Youn, Nov, 25.—Capt. R, 3. Lowry, of tho United Status Navy, dlad-to-day at the Naval Hospital}in Brooklyn. He was. born in South America, in 1820, and, when 14 yours of age, he was appointed a navil cadet from Pennsylvania, and began hts service jn tho Hast India Sanadron, Ils services since haye been varied, and of much Lnportance. When tho” War broke out he was with the South Atiantle Coast Squadron, on board the sloup of war ‘Pawnee, and was on that vessel in Charleston harbor white the Rebel firing wpon Fort Sumter was In progress, It was tits aflcer who surgestod to the Secretary of tha Nayy the possibitity of a successful expedtition,to Tat. teras, and In this undertaking he furnished ayreatdvalof yaluable Information to the Dopartment, whieh was made use ot, and his services were recognized and acknowledged by the Government, MIANKSGIVING, NOTES. Speetal Dispateh ta fhe Chteaga Tribune, w Yours, Nov, 25--A literary and mite slcal entertabmment was glyen to-night, Prof, Robert It. Raymond gave readings, Mr, ben chauges, can only boustof upward cone | Jfenry Eyre Brown neted ay organist, Mr, Mnuatl very pipo-sten: ander, Welt, | o . gaat Yano OE neo WGe stra, “Lani ast | uss Us Hopkins sung severnt songs, and tho fasion 3 oe atoavialeass | dial rurosaor, Miss Nettie and Miss Lottle Smith sang some und, of eat I. eoler, = much 5 " Ht OE aU tee ade eet tie | Veautifut solos and duets But abe sot to work to thin! 0 tyler I how sho would retullate, and thls ts bow she did its AU tho frat ball she appeared it ligt senor nw vory short skirt. Tho Prince admired It, and, ws 4 matter of course, It Hut what wis Mra Lange try todo? Shu tried It once, but the elfect, We who Wore 1 dross WHR Decutne tho fashion, nay bo tinnyined, was dinustroud, enshe wut Lo work to cudgel her bralas, and happy thought!—xt the next ball, instead of sulin an biel or two to her draporles, at whe: had Hirst thought of doing, sbe had actually taken areet inher aready short skirt. it undor~ nouth uppeared oy opate of a certaly urticie SCOTSMEN, Tho tug of war tournament of theScottish- Amerlean Athletic Club took placa to-day on the club grounds, Erle, Ninth: and Tonth streuts, Jorsuy City, pos. ho Amorlean Athtetic Club Tarrlora had their annual nesting at Milburn to-day, THE PARADERS —* to-day were not ag numerous as formerly. ee tlhe Thagerto wa Alurge number of organizations, however, ent ‘occasions ‘shen ‘a on es aaa traveled around tae clty, decked tn funtustlo wmentionable, of Kulckerbocker cut, ant | costumes, rene: her cstnkcler whers the) 9 " werg deergased In fulinces by a of polut dace. Prince was tory only did Stra. Whieler thi cheekimited at ber owa game, he effect wis immense, once Locomes the thing, she ty, ‘obliged to adopt it, and thus conceal what tt had been hee motive to so subtly dlaciogse, beon by wich daring, and, shrowd ucta uv this that 3 com the Honne sho is, and exercise of bur auduclous she does, She td ulwaye equal tu tho ocenslun, and the prosent tustance is a fulr oxumple of Whutwby can do,and nut only be tolerated, but followed, nurraw bau ana thoneg fell over lige tustay {instore Houned The than dollghted with it, and not horself completely. but us thy wenre ing of the widitionul pabsacin hy Langtry ab ot coupe, Te bus at tho sumo tine, rd. Langtry has be by tho continuous wits holds her own ws ATHLETIC. Tho annual Thanksgiving-Day games of the Manhattan Athlotle Club were given on the Club grounts at Elghth avenue and Vitty-sixth street today, CREBDMOOR, ‘Tho mombers of the Nutlonal Rifle Agsocla- ton dined at Creedmoor to-day, A rifle match was contested thera In which itty gold colng constitute the prizes, ‘Tho con- (itions wer ag follows; Open to all comers; distance, 400 yards; weapons, military rifles, Stata model; tive sholy per man, At the cloge af the match we prizes wore drawy from a tray containing fifty ‘Tho dinner was served nt Kh Jharlotte-russes. in’s Hotel. FULTON MARKET. tT MUST NOT an, Specta Dispatch to The Chleago Tridunes New York, Nov. 23—It ls decided by Judge Van trant, in Common Plena, apecint term, thatthe Fulton Market buuld- tug must be repaired and nut torn down te make room for a totally new structure, dudge Van Brunt has also decided that the plans for the repair of the old strneture inust bo presented to the Conrt, and thore approved, before any other action is taken to make the market stronger and better, fron a sanitary polnt of view, than it is now, 18 PECISION is made In an action for the demolition of the edifice begun by’ the former Department, of Buildings, and-continued by the Fire De- partment. It isin accord with tho argument made on behalf of the Sinking Fund Com tintgstoners that, as tho market building could dq repaired for a comparatively smatt sum, it would be tnwise to tear it down to replace it with « costly structure, risking, In tho mean- (Ine, the permanent departure from Its lo- eality of the varlous trades that linvo been earricd on within {t for. many years, and whieh annually produce a net roventio of $50,000 to the city, NEARONS, The evidengp shows that tho attompt to coustructan entirely new building upon the present foention of the market would com- pletoly destroy tho bustness of the inarket as aimarket, and [t 1s probable that the business would © never return to that locality. It also establishes that the revenue derived by the elty from the market nets over $50,000 a year, and that. the expenditure of one year’s rental In the repair of the market would yory Jargely increnso tho return from tho Dbullding, and would preserye the business of the market and avolt the total destruc: tion of tho business of the standfolders In themarket. It is also equally apparent that Me present condition Is dangerous and un- ante, LITTLE ILEMS FROM A WIG CITY. Spectat Divpateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Youn, Nov, 25.—The Commissioners of Emigration are greatly bothered by the Jorge number of German families now arriv- ing ab tts port without detinit purpose or destination. ‘They represent the condition of affairs at home to ba such that it isa cholea between emigration and starvation, ‘The Commissioners are paying the passage West of all who have friends anywhere there, and hinye obtained employinent for others, but many, remain whom they aro compelled to support, and thelr number 1s constantly Increasing. It is expected that the expenses of the Commission on this ace count will be very heavy this winter, A NODY-SNATCHER, IN HIS MIND, Willian {Iess, a stout German, living at No, 885 Broome street, fancies that. he has discovered the robber of tho remains of A. "!, Stowart, and lias annoyed # prominent gentleman with nonsensieal thrents to ex- pose hin as the “ body-snateher” if he dees not compromise matters. Willinim Hess has been committed to the cara of the Commis- sloners-of Charities and Correction, SPORTING JOKE, “Crawllag match. between the Brooklyn Bridge and the Obelisk,” with portraits of the contestants, is announced by a down- town storekeeper. "RU FUE OF LAST WEEK. Agang of workmen is engaged in taking dawn the upper portions of the trunt wall of the burned building Nos. 86. and 83 Bowery, ‘Tho wall was in an unsafe condition, aud overhung the sidewalk go that the passage of Eleyated Railroad trains was entirely sus- pended, From present appearances It will be several days before the traing will be able to safely pass the ruins, ‘Tha structure will have to be practienlly rebuilt above tho see- ond flaor, ‘The stack of tae London and ) Liverpool Clothing!'Company in: the store 13 covered with the large tarpaulins of the In- sttranco Patrol. A MUSEUM, ‘The property on, the northwest corner of Brondway and Ninth street has been leased for a tern of ten years to GB. Bunuell, ‘This gentleman hins.beon connected with P, 'T. Barnum for a nuinber of years, He will ntonee transform the premises into a muse’ um, which in many respects will resemble tho one which years azo proved such an at- traction. ‘There will be several lecture-rooms for the Introduction. of living curiosities, art gallery, a room for the exhibition of lato In- yontions, n miniature thoatre, and several sections devoted to optical {lusions, THE CKRCLE FRANCAIS D'MANSONIE aro nlready making arrangements for tholr ball that fs to tuke pines on the Sith of Janu- ary, in the Academy of Musle, They intend also to ongage Irving Hall for tho cyening, and connect {t with the Academy by a bridge, COLD WEATHER The galt of Broadway pedestrians has doubted In rapidity, the omnibus drivers are not bothered by ontside passengers, and the haman advertisemont In Broudway clad in heavy furs Is greatly envied. ‘THE STOCK EXCIANGOY, Work on the addition to the Stock Ex- change ts going forward rapidly, The white marble front attracts much attention, NEW, YORK CANALS. Buslnoss of tho Present Scason—An Ine crouno Over Any Previous Yeur—Suge gestions for Improving the Haicloucy and Caprelty of the Cunnin—Compotls tion of Other. Atluntic Forts to 16 Mot by New York City. New York Triinme, Nov. 24, With tho cloaing of the canals, whlch Stato Superintondent Silas B. Dutcher has announced will take pico Decomnbers, the returns will show fn chormous increaso in the umount of freight carried, tho number of milos travolod and tho amount of tolls received over previous ycurs, Tho morchante and boatmen comment favor- ably upon thé eiforts made to malntaln the cunals by which lucrensed carnings cunie tg.tho Intlor, & fate profit to the former, and Rood products aro sold at losa cust to the consumer owing to tha reduced cost of wator trausporta. tlon: "This bas foreed the ‘rallronds to reduce tholr frelght charges also, and, anticipating the closing of the canaly, the rallroada hayo ar- dered an advance in frolght of five ceuts per 10 pounds, The amount of grain on tha New York canals Nov, 18 wus about 2,180,000 bushola of wheat, 4,- 051,000 bushels of corn, 2,000 bushels of onte, 450,000 bushels of barley, 11,000 bushels of rye, and 24,000 bushols of peas. Accoriing to roports from the West and along tho line of the canuts thore fs atlll plenty uf gratn, provisions, and course freight to be moved; and thore tau tirger quantity of grin to go Buat, but ft cannot all be transported by water thigsouon. At Ruttute there fen grant deal of grain, sud there is a lure Heot of cauut bouts there which have Leon Droyht togethor beomuse of n difurenes of opinion between carriers and sbipporsas to what the rate of freight should be. Although it ly autielpated that thors will bo uninterrupted navigation on the canuls untlt tho ting of thoi oltielsl closing, tho returns thus far show a large ineroass in tho tonnage and carnings over 110 after which tho presont low rite of tolla was wtopted), and over the suceceding years, proving, it ts claimed, not only the whiter Uf the 'polloy of low tolls, which wis brought about by the combined vlforts of tha Pruduce Exchange, Hoard of Trade and Trans. on Uuttale Hoard of Vrudv, and tho +) Hout-Owners' Association, but also the necessity: of ateadlly making such linprovenients on tie sails ua WII tund to cheapen tho Cost of trans ortution, 3 Anothor cause of the great increase in traltlc this your was rapld transit: by the cable syste of towing, which busiuoreased tho numbor of trips of the boala and lessunud the coat to boutinen, The foliowiug table ahows na lucrense fur the seasan of 1860 up to Noy, 15, ns compured with tho ontire pouaon of 187%, when tho vanala closed Dew, 8¢ 1819. 4830, Total toll ooo SOULS 81,075 82.19 ‘Total tons,,.. +, Suid 4 GUL ITU ‘Yolntiniivs boats cleared 82007 ‘VA UT Increase for 1880 In tolls, ve SUI TW20 Jucrense for 1880 In tons, ‘BAND Anerense for 18) In mics. Increase for [860 in tons ov Tho Stute Controller ina recent report shows the expenditures for ordinary us wand multe tenunce of tue cauals to have decreased from | $1,001,018,83 dn S8TE to S091407 In 1972, nnd the ‘of tho canals ia no way have been tn J. Ha aleo adda: ho Influence of the ennats on tho past prose perity of our Suite Ita self-evident truth. In them to-day is our main relianee for its reten~ tlon ithe future, ‘The growth of ngrieniture elflaton v It one country Is faving much to do with our Prosperity: nnd the future depends largely upon ole ability to compete with the countries of Hate Pope In thet own markets. fe thon gigecsts how this may to done, and how tho Statereanata may be nuule to compote successfully with the Lyproved Welland Canal, adding that nothing must be left undone by New York that ean be done to secure the trite portation through thie statetot the products oF the Wost, and tholr distribution: to, Hurupenn to do ic and domestic ports fram New York City. Us itis sugested that tho Tebetin cable towing must be completed at an. his system of steain towne hag desertbed in the ecolumis of the 7 bas been fn operation hotween Butfalo and Rochester during tho season, and the bortts owners express great satisfaction with We hey get rhb oot tho care of their hortes and of tho offensive odora from tho stables on the decks ot the boute, and ito ater alfon of thy boats In necessary, There ist Kav ing of 25 per cent over sinple borre-towing, wid tho buateare able to omuke four mora Lring than usual during the von. This the enna! authorities believe that they get the full beneft of tie Erle Canal; ond, ms Nenrly evory boat passing thrown leaves ‘rom &WO0 to $100 in the State, tho inerensed nitinber of trips inereases the revenue ty the State, to tho bontinen, and to merchants, As fo tho constitutionitt provisions, 1t'fa sug- Rested by the merchants and boatmen thit the imoro rapid transit on the canals, now ussured by this system, these provisions shoul be” amended so tht the exponditures on tho ‘canals may not! be conflned to the grea receipts. of tho provions your. It ie sityyested that the surplus receipts, ustead of Uelng covered Inte the ‘Treasury, should conetitute a ennat fund, from which could be driwn, dn in emergency, funds to Ine Bure repairs in cnse of dangerous Urenks, At- ention is then called to the tuct that the canals have exrrled through tha Stute over 000 tons of freight. for tho haudilng of whieh ywaro- housuimen, commission inorchants, and varrlers of this Stute hive reeelved nearty $240) 00 i oxcess of all tolls, show whit tothe State, and what to the currlor, it ls ‘thnt for te Inst forty-two yenurs ending K the whole cost of trunsportntion was SH, the earriors’ changes boing SU. #70 toll fo the State of S17 0H,054 UL this nmiount, $43,570,008 must be deducted for the eost of rep: operailon, ete, lui surplus of Sis. ts _ Ho by equitl to net” earning t the State of Sia7J7 a year. Tn seven days in the present sensor 5 ho Liisi fite Helv Canal quud $60.00) In tolls, Tho present vost of transportation, Including the tolls * pald Into ‘the State ‘Trewsury, of perbaps one cent per bushel on wheat, ts estimated NES niills por ton a mile, aynlnst the cost, us testliled ta by the New York Central Railroad. Mielals, Of F810 mills per ton ao mile. This fervnce in cost of movement In fayor of tho Erie Canal, on 6,000,000 tons carried 415 miles, tho Jenath of tho eunal, nmonnts to $5,002,000, Ane other sitereat whieh New York has to compute with fs the rbor Halthnore, Paladetphiu,and Roston to oid up their export trade at the expenso of this Btute, In tho first elev months of 1877 New York received 56 0-10 per cont of: the total reeelpts of yr atthe four seabonrd ports, anid in tho fret- eleven montis of 168i New York's proportion was only 6320-100 per cent. Tho recelpts of grin ut the threr eities, by rail, for ten months of 1880 worn greater by H,ba4710 bushels that at Now York by rall, the totul for the three ports Deli 103,510,166 bushels. ‘Take from New York its rece) pts by canal aud the three other citles revelye i inueh greator shure than le docg, ‘Tho wittor-route, then, must be credited with giving tu New York its aupremacy, _ iH 1881 It is expected that tho Welland and tho St. Lawrence Canals will be completed. With length of only wlxty and a hat miles, aud with homing} tolls, they wii aiferd nn outlet from: ho wharves of Chicazatu the Atinutie Ocean Tor vessels of 1,500 tons burden, ‘Tho Canadlan authorities are endeavoring to nttriet the come jnerce of the Inkes through the Wellund Can te ts mot Kenerally — ketawe that aw 4000 bushels of grain that -puss throug! the Welland Cuil take from. §i00 to $100 from. tha State, Tha Canadian Gaverument is prepirlug ty run ocenn stenmers througit the ennals and locks without chinging bulk, It is now enlarging nud deepentng {ts canst for this purpose, quid predicts that i¢ will take the bust ness away front this country. While rival rotttes ure Belng iinproved and enktrged In onder to more suceezsfully compete with those of the United Stites, and to draw away’ its tmde, the Erla Cannh as Jt fs, has more than held its own, Geod anvigition hus been inaintalned, 08 the large dinount of grat at testa, ‘Chore hus been onty a tow nilnar deltye, onused by suntan boats and damaged tocks. careful tind Judiciota system of needed repalrs to structures, und a restoration of {ts prisia to the alzo and capacity designed ut the time of enlargemont, have already beon begun. If these lapratements are contiied during tho next five yours, the cunt will bave a tonnage capacity at ienst twico as large ng that which any: your's business hus yet shown to be needed, ‘The canal boatinen have complained a great dealor the hurd treatment to which, they. are aubjected by the elusa-of nifddlumen ‘known as “goalpors,” in Buitalb, Choy wre really freight brokers, and constitute a lnk between the boatmen and the shippers or merchants. ‘Their charges, which ire inutters of privute ngreomunt between the pers,” the insttrance men, and the shippers, tro lnble to be oxveaslye. and then the buatmen bitterly denounce them, Theykire the. uceessary evil, Toe no eanel boatmin is permitted tudo bitsliess direetly with « shipper, ‘The beatman bus to zo to the “seulper’” wha, after negotiating with the shipper, chnrwes tho canal mun perhaps ¢ percent on tho gross frolght of bis loud, less the tally the ‘former thus reusing frou 820 t0'$30. on a bont-loud. The ship. per thon wishes to have bls) grain in- sured, and be directs tho *senlper™ to insure it. with a cercain company, Several shippers have an agreement with the insurance compnuies, by which thoy recefye a robate of $6 0 loud on corn and & on wheat, ‘The Insurance on i boxt-loud of xruln ranges from Silta SW, aud this tho Doutinn bas to pay, although the grain ia net his own property, “These aro oy a few of the 3 burdens Imposed on tho grain’ trade of New York, the towlng, elevater, and wharding charges also being considered excesslvo, a A Great Specch by Castolar. Castelar's recent speech at Alclra on,tho “ Re- Intions Betwoon Cuntinontal Democracy and Ronan Catholiclam " was’ one of the xrentest taof his creer, Mls argument wus that ru civilization even at ita dawn bad a Lompted in vitits to cgnollinte Catholle trad{ton, {ud tho Popes but hearkened to. the overtures of the Counell of Constiuce or tho volcg of Savonurola thoy would have created a Christian democravy and constituted the Catholic Church aq tha eplrituat basis of modern suclety. Thoy would not have It 0, und the Churet golng from reaction to reaction fell into the arms of Jesultism, and Jesultism, golng from oxuyyeration to exagger- nttondinposed ppon the Chureh the Syllabus and Pupnl tnfallibility, At lust, howover, ho re- Jofeed to believe thats halt had been cated in this backward mureh, The new Poutlit rep- resented on aspiration for copeliiation Wile Castolar “insisted sboutd “hv eiyur- ly welcomed by European demoerne: y or,” sald Cagtolur, “aul Eknow a inament t opportune for quarreling with the Churel than at present.” “The pulley of the Freneh Republic uppeared to him not only ineumpres hensible, but even staring, for It sprang from, a Juvobin feoltng, and overy Hobvesplurre was, tho predecesson 8, Napoleon.” Radieat party, be dealured, by trea tho religions Orders, bad departed trom tho principtes of liberty which wore in accort with Inodern demovricy, and thoy had embarked on aL uscless agltation resaltiig in violence certain toend In tijuriny @ democracy which hitherto bud, by Its exquisite prudence, deserved tho ndmiration and sympathy oof the wholo civilized world, in religions matters tho nation must leave overy one to onjoy absolute iherty, Castelar canchided this oration by the following invocation; YO God of Liberty, who proclalmedst the dogmas of religious equallty ‘con tho subllive night of the Laut Supper, wd anolntedat It with ‘Eby divine blood on the tem. pestuous event Julvary, do not refuse Thy desistincs nad Thy" Vrovidence to aur wood work, whicl eke fo apply Thy etornal Gospel to huinan sogietles, Thy divine word to hinan, ntullects, aud? to reatize Uhy spiricual kite on earth by. means of Hberty, equality, and fraternity?" An Eeccontric Hot-A Man Who Swale lows a ‘TensDollar aud w MHalleDol- lar Pisco, . x ‘Sun Franciaco Chroutele, Saturday ovening five won met in an oyster anioon corner Sutter snd Dupont streets, “Une of them numod Alborge proposcd an oyster stp per for the Nye, and Inia @ BW gold picce on the counter, saying thot this would be enough for the fyo to eat Upon, Cragots, nF hunit whe was standing back of Aiberge, renched over bls shontder, took the #10 ploce and swallowed It, ronuurkliig that Le wie turely auaugt far one to eat, Aitilye turned around and, betloving ito slight-of-hand, remonsirated with Francois, and threatened to x0 through bis, pockets If he did hot retura te gol plone, Kraucols uideated, thutt fe was Tinpossibte for tlm to return ie as hoe Juul swatlowed i, nnd, to convinces thot of tho fenalbllity of the art bo bot with thom thut hy coutd swallow a Ufty-cent plece, und eo he af dhl, to the great ainazement of those present. Ten mituted after Francols complained that tho balf-doltar was chol bliin, e 8 much interested in. wettly YU, 0 davig bf ton atolians “ag in tho health of Francofs, sent for un emete and adiuinis: tered it to the money-vater, In tive minutes Emneois reatorod tho hntf-dollar, but renalned the ton, sevining to foel purfectly well over It, Albecge being word put out about thle than Fruncois, condued tho latter tou roow, corner of Holland and Dupont straots, and appuluted 8 nurse to watel over bln, Francois ute, drank, and slept us well us usual, in fact, better than fberee. Yeaterday evening the nurse Hbor- rea pallens announeln ‘that be was cured ov *igul jd dndizeation,” and that Alborge could recover bis ten-dollar pleco by paying a Httlo DUFOF $3 fur physics and cmoticy,and somo $4 or $5 for board and cure given to the paticnt, a Tho Cinelnnat) Saturday Night meekly re- marks: "When w girt talky abuut tho sus- strings to ber bead,’ devs she ican hig vo peydens?” : “VIVA GARIBALDI.” The Reception of the Great Italian Liberator at Milan. - Thousands upon Thousands of His Countrymen Do Him Honor, Tho Monument to the Patriots Who Foll at Mentan Correspondence Hoston Heralit, Minas, Nov. %&—Such m commemoration 08 Milun makes of tho defeat at Sfentann bas honored few viotories {1 the Olt World or in the New, Seareoly at Navies, when hoe entered alone on the ith of September, 1800, with the King In flight and the canton of St. Emo turned on the city, was tho “Ll berutor welcumod with such passionate enthusiism ne hero attrrounds hin in this "City of the Barricades.” ‘Yhere {an ‘certain sort of solemnity in tho: popular delirium; tho very —rhoute of love and welcome falter on tho lps of tho peopty us the jirostrate hero is borne past, for Garibaldl ts but tho shadow of his formor self; pale, emulated, immobilo, ‘The suow-whito Deard and falting hal framing tho face, cvery now and thert convulsed with pat, only the eyes when unclosed retain the bright, plereing, eagle ainnen, now softening Into as inefable smile, now dlinined with tenra, It 1s almost Incredible, how, ylelding tu tho pressure of his friends, he dees? «fon quitting his quiet, woll-loved home, but hy gould nut reftse to gratify the carnoat desire of tho mother of his young children, now his wife, toappenr with her in tho town whore sho was born of tho humblest nensant family. Then, again, despairing of any progress in noe tional life from the Government and Parliament tls how constituted, he resignod his seat as Dop- uty, 80 a8 to be frocr to AQITATE FOR UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE, on which he founds his ehiet hopes for a better future, Of courac, bis oncin{es say ho has come to procinim a republla, with bimsolf as dlotavor, and terror has really blinded many of tha Con- servatlyes into such a belief; but you may rest Swell nsaured that Gorltuldi wilt never change his flag, or rigk the rupture of the dourly-bougbt unity ttndor any clreuinstances, or under any pressure ar entroaty from lis best friends, But he believes, und with itor belleve all tntelligent pitriots, that, as long ts the stuitraee is res stricted to but one In sixty of mulo adults, Inws whl bu made inthe mero Interest of tho privil- oxed elusses, National funds bo peyeuiiorod taxes increased, misery of evory kind, com- yy emigration, corrugtion tn’ ttyl plavcg, ‘orve On the sucha! reyulttion, which In itaty 18 something fearful even to tilnk of. So, Reeling thut sixty meetings hud buen already held for promoting the myitution for universal eutfrage, he -eould nat rete bis old: friends and comrades who ure the loaders of the mavemont the periisgion to convey lim te Mian, and while Iniuggrating the movement to the tallen fat Mentunu, to zive the sanetion of hls vrosonce and, the impitlge of his. will to tuo cumpalgn fultlated with determination to fixht on to vie tory. by sixes wlrendy out of tho 1u0 citiea, A purfect frenzy of Joy seized tho Milanese when- the telegrapl fasted from Asti the Joyful answer, * Leora,” it lx elzhtuon yenrs since he set foot in Milan, ‘Thon be was : AN THE VERY ZENITH OF 11S FAME, and ol) yze seemed as though It dure not ap: Bronce. that spire, statwart, well-knlt, worl airdened frame. But the envy was there ine sidiuusly lurking. The sgontes which he now Suffers from rheumatic gout, crippling his Hibs and Jeaving only tho vitel parts ag yet une tunched, had tormented him for years, campin; out hicotd and damp tnercasing i but Loe ha kept [t nt buy by regular exercise, spure dict, ‘and a pectllac medication of his own. ‘no bul- Tet winged at Aypromunte chinged utterly bis mode of life, and, though ho went through the cami palg of ‘HO und ‘67 on horsebnek, nod the Frontech eninpalgn at carrings, the gift of - omnipresence bind faited him, othorwise wo doubt whether Muatana would havo evor been. Nay, wo nny suy safely that to catastrophe would hava avolded, for the Gartbatdl of Tew would have known that the French were inarching him frons Rome, and have trans forred his dqtiurters to ‘Livoll, whence, with ig buck ta the mountains, no host could hyve ousted tim, Yet this dofeat of Montana the people honor more thin all his former victorics, matatatulng that thouce the breach was mide in Portia Pin, and that, only tonvold a repetition of a yoluntecr expedition undor Garibaldi, did tho Moucrates consent, after Sedan, to, enter Rome. The why und wherefore of the present montiment to Mentann {8 precisoly to erect 8 vounter-nltar to the monument erected to tha. ek-Emperor of the French by the ltallun Cotte servatives at hisdeath. Tho Ttatigns went out willingly enough under Garibatdl to ngstat tho French” povple to reslat invading Prussia, but that was quite nuothor thing te crect- ing a tuonument to the mun of the Second of Deceurber, to the murdurer of the Romun Re- public, to the sonter ofl pots to Mentana, The m ent Was, however, erected, and, im- modini fsubseription was set on foot and tha -ennmnittee forineid fur tho present monument to Mentana, which, though very {nforior in design and feollng to tho one ereatad in Montana ital, Ou the spot where the volunteers foll\is no, and tho hronzo high-rellefs express the feolings of the uctors at Monterotondo andat Mentung, ‘Tho monumont atands on Hye stops of grantt from Iuvonos the pedestal ie also in grant, ‘Thros atto-rellefs, of which twa aro in bronze, and o sla of Carrara ‘marble torm tho four sides. On tho marble slab, ‘fo tho fallon at Mentann"; the Roman woif suckling Roniulus, and Remus appenrs with the initials 8. DP. Q. ‘Ono of the bronze aides ia dedicnted to tho ns- sat of Monterutondo, Tt would seom that tho oflteer, alrendy wornded In tho bead, bud Just: heard Usribald?’s words, "We must conor,” ns, trampling on- the dead, dying, and wounded, he righes forward once more to the assault, Tho second {3 The Night After Monta.” A pris- onor, with a soldier watching him, stands orect, with folited arma and bead bent on broust, mony tho dend, whom ho unvies, for bad they not 2 DIRD BEFORE GARIMALD!'S RETREAT? ‘Tho fourth sido Is occupied by tho epigruph of Felice Cavnlotth, tho peopio'’s poets Dux Garibildl, serenely deapuiriug to con- quor, content todle usufully {these heroes, div Hahting, italy. urging on the Ingxards alone tho traces of thofr blood, found her tome, How many Immortal victories ara obscured by this defeat! ‘Tho {tallnn Democracy, on the XILL anniversary, 0 Noyornber, 1880." ‘Tho state of Italy, one hand holding out a garland to tho martyrs, tho othor firmly gragn- ing her sword, stunds on the summit, “The ute most care wag tuken to avold confuston, or such chuuce of aecidont 8 befoll tho General on big arrival. Two huntred thousand persons filled the atreots and approaches to tho station, but ‘Une airvivors of tho country’s Buttes thought that thoy coukd hold their own und proyent any from — entering. was taken itorally Dy nsganlt, thousands oof tndividunls liking Uckots for outgolug trains, go that tho authorities could not rofuse to let thom in, When tho whistle gave the #iennl that tho train was nent, tho cry "6 qui,” ho {s hero, rent the alr, and, as the Nfolio, un enyiny that Will averntoro be famous, puttod Into the station, the roofs of the curringes, stops, jamp-poats, guard-box, were bosiegad. All the fuinily, ‘Teresita and Canzlo, Donna Francesca, brayo Mtuntla, and buxom Cielln, descende all the frionds striving -to intko room for workinan to npproach who bad to remove the dour of the suloun carringes, TheGonoral had to be taken out in tho arms of bis doctors and friends, The curblneers Interposda Mesh and bono barriers munnst the crowd, All scomed suifueated and hidden fs Howors and garlunda, while a mingled sound of sobs nnd nuncio evlvas and exchimations of grluf nt his ghastly nppetrance were heard on ull sides. A repros gsuntatlve workingman and Col, 8pangaro wore to have recompanied the Genoral, but inatend, Of thut, bate n dozen of his old officers mounted nnd formed w barricade -around the carrluge, ‘Then, unfortunrtely, WHEN UH WAS BAPELY IN, - tho conchinin turned gto tho left, instead of to tho right, wo that, instead of o path kept clear by tho various nssovlations, six file deep, the earrhtge drove Into the vary thick of the crowd, and one of the Frightonedt horses fol. ‘The only algn the Gener) guye of HT was the protestie aguiast tho unharnessing of the buries of tho eurringe, abhocring as ho doos that mon for him should ever be transformed Into beasts of bur den, But there was no alternative, and the pro- cosston to the hotul from the station lasted twa hoursand abalf, ‘fhen cume the worst tug of . War, for tho entry to the Allorge dolla Villa was niso taken by nadault, despite 20 Sroomasons, who, with twenty Musonie Bunors, awalted tholr wruut magstro ad vite Whieors, bes needle and other bands of yol- te way thitt the atreats, every baloony, root, window, or anlar polnt was crowded with bunun faces, Three hundred banners were borne In procession, and bands were at cyery turning. pluying patriotic hymns. When tho currlago’ reached tho cortile its Inmates wers Uterally buried uuder flowers, Fortunately, tho Mayor of Mitun had arclved before the Geueral, und shouted from the balvony; “My good Milanese, you: have shuwn by your enthuslusm your delight at Garlbuldi’s presence, now Just show your calm und your order by diapersity,” and the vrowd made room to fet tho currluge pass, Up tho apenlss recase, tapesttled with toward, the eneral wits borne to bis room. Faithful Bassu, ‘ble old campalice doctor Do Cristofuros, bore hha up, Us sulferings, be afterward eonfossel, were Ccurtul, far 6 wuise of autfocation bad como over hin, and thle is of all things what the physlcluis most fear; but, when ad tnatant of respit cume, br ed and siuilod, saylog to thode whe urged bin to bis be No, Fain hungey3 gut me eomothing tage” Then, turns ing to thy Byndic, bo thanked blin, and bia eyes Hiod as he sald; “dtany welcomes bave [had {tu tay life, but a greetl T thiuk L senrcely | rometber." well that ends well" wuld ono of tho boarure tous" “but b had rathor go through twenty cowpulyus thaa bayo puch - such as this AWS \ Diltty neato on were well over." minins tho wilder grows th Tenit, representing hin at a alttetent tho atrects her Araped with ta my. tafe one ton eH ittere aldo by aide with try, festogna, and ft Juge tag ttonts Lo his honor fron Rud tho nationnd banner late To figs belonging toto munlele ae pe at a fit i ri hale ol pvesbensg Wb ta an brates "7 muntolpalt \ incon as to whose up-lghting aha nt funtnatic. “Eo aiten hee avold nny arte: nopuinca, A ds boing colt my veller pireate, C i my ve nats are shai dulividuals vying old medal with Gar ff As soca the nn banet $9 wrepared, lemencenu, Rochefort, an rand objects of the most cordint attention, BUT TRY Witt BURELY Farr, in thole ohlet object, th butlt to pay u visit te’ Nov, 4, Evontog—All hits kano ott the eliy wns ontgarden of Hower y Ho discordant notes. Garey Ne Had Kept vory uot sesterdy ie this morning, and Jubllants 0 Liimsel from pal era, Kn. ono of the initiators of the 1 Cayaintt), and Hochofort wer ‘Cunzlo «pol in-law. and aati: timscif in the midst of of the barricades of the 1 room to tho ear O Senulio ot Aint Hien vem Ke for the enerat h “Guetbaldt ts ay tho Lombards, vo ang Milanese victors at Sexuane, veto Austriing, ever rebels against grateful thi rate tho moniinent to the fallen, Thor tho swor wis gunrant This monument and tho Pup Bg uty", afraid of ra thle, necesaurye” ‘The apovett wus Dy Series of 3 “viva Universal suffrage,” Shoe “Krenek Repubiie. ¢ Yer, Franeo fs the natural ally of free andant Unly. We tre never untiindtal, always fl for the Froneh who thei their blood puing of Loinvardy. ‘Th ful, ‘ound itselt on a BO-eaNed Univeral sui on tho tree expression of the popular y Froneb Repablis his. fo At you hive ehosen bly eran) auitru Kotuttty WwW, thts olution HIE he 1 iva Guribald 10 Empire and Tye or the we toe Cut ty st NNER, Edy! be seen te CEES the onde with oa 18, oF to futerrere ean ee in “Une Was Cooling’ npr to it tho its trae bush y cneral ntdneusny, Hines and i Mowerndeig Ir amore Catbedeny ‘mbes Omitted peg eae He th nate att estan rd with the nets, 8 tine ren Pain ary LOT Dereuaing Gare speiliiys + ®ho ula lang lust, nt, tho ort Met ape Hef Arak lip with rs Of teh STOnts, Me Ht tO Tomine of Ment f. Honparte and of the hes by tho Italian dovermyeet & protest against E ee, both fa ae tho Cullen, seh itd pn ests cele - aun Allo anise univ ara ae ith tho Of len is tsouratm, If ut we ne 10 ovokeds IC Inevite wg Shtermpted Viva Mtaliae Miva Rochetort ropubticag And! onthe u a ager re, the thou, Tris Impossible to deseribe the appli rout tho skies, ‘Tne eventms banquet ieee dedicnted to the French del blaze of light. The Garibaldi is In their m {a specially Hosentea Sinn is Pecil Aiai ‘and shunt, for Manto, GEN. BROCI’S DEATIL, The Mystery Surrounding the Neath of the Mlustrious Uritiah General Dispelled by tho Confesston of a Cene tonorian Sesiding in Philadesphia Phttadelphia Times, Gen. Slr Isaac Brock, tho illustrious Neitiey, commander who captured Ger. Hull's army at Detrolt jn tho war of 1812, fell at tho head of his troops in the battle of Queenstown, Noy. Not that your, und at thie late day Robert Walcut,a centenarian, of 013 Morris strovt, who hasbeen « brought to big bed through weight of years and infirmities, olaiins, wider onth, to have fired the fatal bullet, Tho ocenslon of this declatation was the teking of the votetan’s deposition, a few days nyo, rolutive to n sult instituted ty him | agulngt Now York, for tho-recovery of $170 do; posited therein in 185 tho Irving — National of which tho Bank, of Yank has ¢ no recollection, though Mr. Walcot possesses tha ! cortificate of dopostt. Tho appointed Commie sioner of tho Marine Court of New York, Joby Austin Purcell, was takin Presonee of the counsel ‘or the bitnk tho teatimony tn the and W, HT, Deuen, tho plutntiit’s attorney. In testing tho aged man’s memory, the representative of the bank fram tion In the War of 1812. iperoaaent from the facts at lesu ¢ and drew io. voteran n marmubivo of hile partiline When ho said,“ Tshot and killed Gon. Brock,” surprise aud curiosity induced tho party to ullow him to piloted intl own way without intorruption. ‘Tho story gleaned teresting, oxtrnord nary, from the old warrior (sine though with tho exception noted, not At tho beginsalny of hostilities in’ tho war of 1812 Walcot, nt the ago of if, was employed, as a_ bincksmith Roads, Muss, {t wis not at Newow until thot campaign wis woll undor way Uat ho Jolned thd ‘tho, army, and then under tho pressuryof adrait, Gon, Hull and his entire army hod surrenderal to Go ne Brock and roorusta were briskly mustere ing for the nemy of the centra on tho Nias River, which wis conti! Canada under Gen, Van Ket ating the. naselacr, M invasion of Wateat left i Charleston Neok in Septomber for the frontier, , and under Lieut.-Col. Christie's communi are rived at Four-Sfllo Creok tho day before the bate tle of Queenstown, Being rotist and nthletio. ‘ho wna assigned to the Concord Artillery, ther og? tho ‘Phirteonth Regiment and under commsndof Capt. Leonard. Yhat morning nn unenecoseful attempt had been mady by the Armericansto cross the Niagara Itlver from Lowlstown, but Walcot was In timo to take part in the invaelog thut followed. Hiv haga distinct recollection the memorable ovontia attending the rafd oa the ‘th of Uctobor, # violunt storm bad boon raging for forts. pight hours, in tho makdat of whlels it march €8 innde from Kort Ningéra to Lowbstown. Walcot was setected one ot forty arilile accompany Col. Solomon Van Ron wis In immodinte glare of the sn andwho took the tirat. Tero tg to sine, WOO. ing troops, ti ont ncross the river In tho darkness of thu enrly morning. ‘Tho object of. nttack was Queenstown Hichts,a point com Manding the approdetes to tho tewn hant bye ‘The invading party was warn! Jiritish forces, tho foot of ‘tho hights. lig wero routed, received by the howover, from Of tho flrat slots dred, Watcot recelyed one in tho right lex, and in subscquont cngigoment he sitstalned a wound In tho lott thigh. “he commandant, iner, waa succeeded In command. ; the band of Americans beann an hights toward a redun Dattery flocated fat tho Heol tty, strong artille nso isubled, | and the way bolo le ristn, notwithstanding that inauy of thom wore wounded, inembery geo! town, hurried forth to meet thom, rallying bis nen, and ut tholr ond charge of “Our tri tho attack. proached, rooo anothor gonery ooking mass, aud) T Up to this t onemy, ulthou; Taarksmiuin. cont Ltoft my and naked blin to lent mo bis Tasked bim: *How many balls © Ho sald thera was one, nad ratnmed it in tha pune of tho Itue, facd was partly turned to Ho foll almost Instantly, an an at. re vas somo timo nftor I fired t tnok of tho Hngllsh was mio. but a fow muments and thun ret eeven Brook mustered his troops the hight. ways Walcot, Teo Teadiiy the chario,, foficer, Bru me Chad not tired When tho and want toan 11 Tusked and, taking aint Captain mot mu coming into Uno aft Brock, and polating to tho attem ho would aot later. consed I waa sorry for ine The nintn body of the ba fist comlug: up routed 14 tn inkgo number of our on tho American shoro, but to come ot 4 Brock, aud suveralothen I reauhed Across, by ing tho Wood trickling shoes of tholr commandor, Wool. In tho meantime Gen, Brock, quarters wero ut Fort Gorge. the scono of battle, Ilo arrivod in being hurriod trom ights, whieh waa captured by: yuuners, id buried thom asainet tho a: wns pnstoning i the spol, tle to have tho experience tho ttle battery ou the Wool's wiva troops a3, and Lharried back ta thaate ippoy taught rote. Vat Tess Lout. Wool ‘Under his direction 1 necent of tho ap tho forty tho fact Waleat 10 from tho whoso beads mites frou wed Jn Quevns- ceded fit head began 6 so mean: ja sue Gon, Hrovk 2s, oo uritortood, very well tee aldured nn axceltens fen Ho. finish, Heys thelr ase fantrymsa 0, went to tho ed fired at frock. us $ Tool. er sooty Tho ordorud ino under arrest, aud Wee be if it. AEN TOT mio to Lake Chere OF tod to inform hint what Ehud dang, but pure in overy an wait eon to our asdlatanee, infuriated beenuse showed | no White swimming tree A wore shot duad and Twas wounded It af the neck. When able for motod toa Captatnoy. ott'a Flurbor until the sorvl Waloot was aftorwards omployed Senet in tuperinton dine te air nthousoy alone the tipeukes Wi of tho Hoholiton bis, sympatiles ‘ar dJotforson Davis, Whon the War came to this olty and be ® patent tent-polo on estructura, Ho Ig personally neue These were canveyel to. sucretly, and netted him consiterad ‘At tho close of the War Walcot retired. —— nurnAllatio onterprise. jodrs with the Princesa Heutricy 3h tendunts tho party was surrounds than olght reporters, on at the consumtpelan a Finds “nding trice herself went Queen Vic and tho He pH the ucen Victoria, makes pasire of witnessing gremarkulle te c Bt o! its rotated, When fan who sto f course, to. tho Queen the ft from Fort Georsy jruetion tho river an fo rake out by cture ut thy wvanutact ‘other articles, 4, reowntly Ceol Teun and cs Wen tho Hgutina’ td ne walt een Dwg, ‘Twasin service at sacks clog of the war, the Gove HT it ‘During the Mero watt rites} ent ‘south yp revenue co ut vauied b few ate py si ted a aul ve Peles that they did not move ee they Bat weross ae plunted thomnselyes, and sad that Lhe CON cay 4 great objection to ‘ at tuucheon, and would be xl foave, ‘Tha young tady’s gentle however, had no effect upon these & gong, WhO snurmuringly declined stranger measur threata from unl attondant Journaliats withd ‘Tho old apprenticuahip syst vived by # ‘Tho aye bind Ww rece! 400 for a atar' ployer ati wou, bo stared, at an ego am) the th 3 a wore tric Ms Agalas tod nt Apprentices oat ei Y manufacturer ut Sprit 6 on hi! ipuldtos for itty-vight DUT alco of study, : .¥ jeparte Mager ait sppaiated