The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1869, Page 8

aw had ov a tion, Uecy tees Gained by a tremendoy POLITICAL INTELLIGEN ck, Saree CITY POLITICS A German Convention ta the Pighth fenatorin! District—A Heavy Blow Against Henry W. Genet A Gelegate convention of German democrats of the Tweilth, Nineteenth and Twenty-second wards ‘Was convened yesterday at noon, on Fifi y-ninth street, near Third avenue. Each of these wards was represented by eight delegates, chosen some time ago by the regulary German democratic organizations therein, Mr, Jniius F, Hennett, of the Nineteenth, was chosen president; Mr, A, Charles Fromm, of the Twelfth, vice president, and Dr, Eugene J, Bode, of the Twenty-second ward, secretary. A committee, consisting of Messrs. A. Charles Fromm, Francis Koehler, of the Nineteenth ward, and August Toutphoeus, of the Twenty-second, were appomted a committee to draft resolutions for the action of the convention, After @ short absence they presented the following, which were unanimously adopted, aiter which the convention adjourned:— At a meeting of tho three nominating commitiers of the regular democratic German organizations of the Twelfth, N th and Twenty-second wards, held for (ue cting a candidate for Senator of the Pighth Sei et, it Waa unanimously Resolved, That as the representative of our wards we will ‘unanimously, and with all our power, support the candidacy of Wm, Hitchman for the office named. Resolved, That a committes of three be appointed, author. ized to take all suitable measures to carry out the above resolution and to sustain our support of Mr, “Hiteliman. Resolved, That our delegates to the nominating convention fare hereby insiructed to met in coniormity with these resolue dons, Resolved, That the respective organizations of New York, cially Tamany Hall, are hereby earcestly requested to comply with our desire for the nomination and election of ‘Mr. tiitchman, he being the only ca: centrating upoa himself the united electors. ‘ Resolved. That these resolutions be communicated to the Tammany Hall G C nd wiso to the Executive Commitee ot Union party, with the * jae capable of con- pport of the German covsidered, vo heard with regret that Mr. Henry 0 be a candidate for re-elertion to the Senate from this disteict, and that we decidedly protest agalast any support being’ given him by then Jon, eines ihe Germans will n who bas shown himself jE CAMPAY ‘The Contest United Stx Cou {From the F ntorThe Abend. And now Tamman. United Stat Peter b. > intimate associate of those ‘‘corruption: M. Tieea and A. Oakey Hail, is tue indiv ed by that organization for the honor. So ural demo. crats, 1t seems, have been indulging in a fatut hope chat Horatio Seymour or some other man from the interior portion of the State would be chosen as the candidate, But the flat of Tammany nas gone forth, and a8@ matier of course the decision will not be questioned seriously. Sweeny ts to be the man. But over threo years must elapse before a Senator can be elecied in thus State again—uuless to The event of the death or resignation of one of tue present Senators—and periiaps ty y demo- crats may derive some comtort from that fact. Meanwiile they will not be permitted to grambie wo joudly over any assumption in which their mas- tere of Tammany Hall shail choose to induige. One little circumstance, however, it may be Weil to keep ln View. There isno probability thatany de- mocrat Will succeed Senator Conkling. weed and Ive fellow conspirators cannot manipulate the vote for members of the Legislavure as readily as they can Wat ofthe metropolis, Ona general State ‘t they can effect great tiings by me: trahons, repeating and sunilur Dower in What direction 1s limited outside New Yors and its environs, TEE CLUPAr Curlers Ovjections Against the Democratic Candidate for Goverucr. {From the Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph (republican), Sept, 18.) There are more important questions involved in the gubematorial contest in this State than the “Herdic" and “Calamity” acts; and alihough the Cemocratic press shuis its eyes to tuem, tue people wutrege, itis asserted, belongs alone to the Stat and the eutorcement ot tuo. faimous Afteenth amend ment nounced atrocious and subversive of the federal constitution. There is considerable talk @bont the usurpations of the party in power, milli a tisms, shooting of citizens in tue reconstracts States witnout trial by Judge and jury, and other matters of a like characte! 1 told the piatform is Well put together, and fw abunaant texts for polttical homulles of a damaging character—not Against the framers, of course, but against the stolid id well formed ranks of the powers that be. The cy, in failing to have General Rosecrans as tandard bearer, have been somewhat disorganized, but they are now united and firm under the Pendleton flag. The repub- ltcans assert that the lengthy and caustic letter of General Rosecrans, giving his reasons why he could not accept the nomination and instructing the unterrified on some very important points, will be to them worth 10,090 votes, 16 democrats, how: ever, take the beeps goon in a philosophic way, and the more sultry and sulphuric members of the ey, think that the declination was a good thing for the party. In the republic: latform the pay- Ment of the national debt, the ‘meat of the bonds in gold and the passage of the diteenth amenament guaranteeing universal suffrage are the chief corner stoucs on which they butld their faith, As 1s usual in political contests there 18 consider- able bitterness and acrimony manifesied. Such phrases as the “infamous lies of the radical,” “a le squciched,” the “lies of Governor Hayes and the various radical sheets” grace the democratic dic- Uonary, While the repubiicans pronounce the “ed- itor of the Crisis as a stupid head whom "twere base Mattery to call en ass,” and “this,’’ they add, “is not sarcasiu.” ‘The record of Pendleton 18 pronounced “d——abie,” and the “copperheads” are reviled wich rivers of gall and bitterness. The quotations from both parties are of the mildest and most soothing style, a3 Wo would not inflict upon the readers of the HERALD the genuine out-and-out classic and model specimens. It is to be regretted that in our political progress and power our public men and public journals will not discuss the grand and sublime question of free government in a manner more calin, dispassionate and forbearing, It would seem that the people of Ohio are in this respect in advance of their public men and partisan journals. Any two farmers or mechanics of opposing politics Will sit down and discuss with more calmness and dignity the great questions at issue than will eny stump speakers and party editors. Instead of pub- lic men and the press leading the people, the latter are in advance and lead them. The day bas gone b; when personal abuse and vitnperation will be looke 4 favor by any seasibie aud well meauing The principles of our government and the our citizens are too sacredto be treated Presigent” and Congress, anr-who are’ dispose Ci dispute every inch of id and thus keep 83 soon as ble and got out of he our it 7 qurenews hy the suulight, they have no mperty ftom us or from the great body of the people of Vir- 1a. Those who begun this great work will end ton the same line in spite of drags and draw. vacks Jrom within or without, This is the fixed purpose of the people of Virginia, and nothing wit turn them Jrom it, Prompt Inanguration of Governor Walker. {Kichmond (Sept. 17) correspondence of the Lynch- burg RKepudiican,) General Canby received from Governor Walker to-day @ letter accepting the position of Provisional Governor, and states ne would be re: to enter upon the duties of bis office at the time appointed— September 21, His commission, in due form, will be sent to Norfolk to-morrow, The imanguration will be @ very quiet affair. We will have pienty of time for jubilatious after we have passed Congressional examination. THE CAMPAIGN IV IOWA, ‘From the Des Moines Register, September 11.) iF seorus that the republican press of the State 13 to have a full share of representatives tn the next Legisiature, So far aa we can remember the hon- ored list editorial at the present time is about as fol- lows:—Dr. Beardsley, of the Hawk Bye, tor Senator iu Des Moines county; J. D. Hunter, of the Freeman, repominated for Representative in milton; J. W. Havens, of the News, for Senator in Keokuk; Major Hamiiton, of the Courier, for Senator in Wapelio; John (rites el the Journal, for Representative in Muscatine; Lew Miles, of the Monitor, for Re| sentauve in Wayne, Among the ex-editors noml- pated to hike positions are:—Captain Frank Camp- bell, for Senator in Jasper, and Sam McNutt, for Re- presentative in Muscatine. Mr. Loomis, pomneely of the Bultetiag has also been honored with the nomina- tion for Auditor in Buchanan. Before the nominations are all made it 18 probabie more of the fraternity Will be cailed into use. NEW PARTY MOVEMENT IN HEVIUCKY. chafter and hold back, any who are disposed to try to us [From the Lexington (Ky.) Observer, September 15.) ‘Tue recent reckiess and foolish attempt to create sympathy in Kentucky for a third party has met” with unanimous and crushing opposition from the democratic press of this State, and in order that our readers may fully appreciate the strength of fee and recognize them. One of these, whicli brings itwelf home to the business and bosoms” of all true Pevnsylvantans, is whether, by tue election of Geary, we shell guard the interests of the State, or, by the election of er, trausfer them to te control of New York, our great rival in trade? The fidelity of Geary to the tteres of his native State canuot be questioned, in ali his oificial acts as Governor of the State, as Weil a8 iu bis private acts and pubile speeches, he ‘thas etood manfully by tuem, and use every proper gnlans tn his power to advance them. Is it so with Packer? What assurance have we of it? What hag he done to prove ity in the first place he ts nota native of the State. Considered by iteeir we snonid nol make this an objection, But when we reflect that he has vast private interests outside of Penn- syivania, in New York and other States, the [act be- comes of some consequence, and may be fairly re- ferred to. We ail Know that a man’s heart ia where his treasure 19; and it ts eaid by those who pro- yess to “Know whereof they speak’? that Packer’s interest lie more outside than within tue boundaries of the State. We all know that New York manifested a deep interest in his nomination. We know that the notorious Brick Pomeroy was on the ground during the sessions of the convention that nomipated him, and used all the tofluence he could command in his favor; and we know that Pomeroy’s luterest# are identified with the interests of New York, and that he would not favor a candi date Who was knowa, or even supposed to be iniini- ca) totnem. Under these circumstances would tt not be hazarding too much to entrust to Asa Packer the Executive power of the common wwealln ? B} The New Democratic cket in Philadelphia, Irom the Philadelphia Telegraph (rep.), Sept. 16.) By means not yet fully explained, the respecta- bility of the democracy of Puiiadeipsia has won a tardy victory over the roughs, and for the moment morality rules mauscie. How the oid candidates Were induced to resign the places op tye ticket uy Ger nas sis eh ten Se 9 Up AUS told, Yul te eden | that either very dreadiy! threats or | Aah -ag per: suasives, or both, were resorted to, no Is to pay them, aud how they are to be paid for the money, time and labor spent in winning tle favor oi tie democratic conventions, does uot appear on the face 1 the record, but that a bargain and sale ls at the bottom of the transaction scarcely admits of a doubt. It is alleged that each of the retiring candidaies named his successor, and perhaps the mori rationa: explanation is that by this arrangement they have eccured a promise of @ large share of the prospective Bpoile. THE CAMPAIGN Li O21, Candidates of the Respective Parties=Their Programmes=The Big and Little Guns in the Fielé—Bitterness and Acrimony Mane fested in the Campaign. CoLumees, Ohio, The political contest in this Stat Warm'y with the following tickets:— REPUBLICAN NOMINATIO® Lieutenant Governor. Supreme Court. State Treasurer Attorney General Board Public Work DEMOCRATIC pt. 10, 1 has opens ONS. ‘ge H, Pendleton, ‘Thowas J. Godtrey. mJ. Gilmore. Governor .. Liewtenant Supreme Cour suute Treasur Board Public W ‘The candidates for Governor and Lientenant Gov- ernor on the republican ticket are up for re-election, vd are both strong and popular men. On the part Of the republicans the war opened at Wilmin by Governor Hayes and Senator Morgan, of Indjana, Jeading off in two powerful assaults upon the posi- tions occupied and held by tie unterrified. Since ‘then Senator Sherman and General Gardeld have come up to the support of their rad CONFTEVES and poured hot shot and siicll tuto the camp of the enemy. Lieutenant Governor General I. &. Sher- wood, Hon. G, Voiney Dorsey, ey, Bea. Eggleston, Generals George A. Sheridan, 8. TH, Hurst, R. P. Kennedy, J, W. Kolfer aud W, H. Gib. son, and a respectable army of lesser political war- riors are also actively feeling tue encmy's position and striking him on the flanks and centre with tell- jnu force. On the part of the democracy no heavy guns have ag yet been brought into tic fieid, and if any definite ine of attack has been agreed upou the happy people and the opposition are in the dark at present. How ever, it hay been posiitvely ascertained that Valiau- igham wil not be invited to the poiltical feass, souch to the chagrin of the republicans, as he would make a maguificent target on account of bis unsa- ‘Yory war record. Mr. Pendicton will pot be able to Make au active campatyn, Owing to the fact that he feii from his buggy a short time ago and was some- what vigteg! injured. Senator Thurman is off Foving on the Pacitic const with some Congressional committee, and thus the democrats will effectuaily Jose the services of three political generals not en- Uirely unknown to fame. Sull they are hopetal of putting into the field several abie chieliains, WDO, expounding their very adrott and feasible platform, may turn the tide to their advantage, In this plat form they pronounce as unjust and injurious to the best interests of the country the exemption from the — $2,500,000,00) in government +c ope I oe payment of on nds, preciated currency and pald in gold, ‘awstead to repudiation; the national banking system is denounced a8 @ swindie, burdening the pope With $30,000,000 annually; the protective jar for the benefit of New Engiand ts denounced unjust and oppressive fo the Wert; the Eignt Hour Jaw aud Sree acimestends ate advocated; tue right of ‘WiER TADRLCEY GO Hoel Jn that opposition we make the following brief ex- tracts from our exchanges:— The Porng Green Democrat says:—"If there was ever a time when ihe success of a political party depended upon a strict and unyielding adhe- rence to principle, that time is the present and that party the demucrauc. No pew party ja needed, and We believe that none ts desired by the masses.’? The Frankfort Yeoman, after claiming for the democratic party @ national organization, clearly defined principles, and that it fa fully up to the spirit of the age, says:—-'We are unequivocally for the in- tegrity of the democratic party, for strengthening and unifying its present organization, for sianding by its principles, for excluding from its plationn now, a8 hitherto, all concessions which tnyolve any radical change in the theory of the republic or auy abaudonment of the cardinal doctrines which have ever constituted the glory of the party.’’ ‘The Paducah Herald denounces the whole thing, and say: ‘Let every true democrat look upon the 8 of this new party as secret eneuies to Democrats Favering Reform or Coalition Tickets. (From the €olumbus (Onto) Statesman (central demo cratic organ), Sept. 18.) The great question which has agitated the news- paper press of Cincinnati tor weeks past—the forma- tion of @ ticket opposed to the one nominated by the radicals—has been settied. The Comercial, the etic, the Chrontcle and the Times have ali been excited over it, and now their fears are reaiized. A large and influeotia! number of repub- licana, anxious ior a reform in the county offices and for better men than that county has been in the habit of sending to the Legislature, ‘have united with the democracy, and the following ticket has been agreed upon, For the Senate--Robert Buchanan, Michael Goepper, Sarmuel FHant, Rathan C. Lord. | Menibers of the Leyala- ningkam, H. M.'Bates, T. A ds, T. J. Halderman, hie By Love, | Treasurer—F. 3. erty ee gov nt’? Mayer! Provate Judge—Seorge F. Hoeffer. Clerk of the | Urls sud tree governmen: Court—General 8. J, MeGroarty. s General Jacob Ammen. County. Com: ce Div | THS SEXALORIRL CAMPAIGY IN TESNESSEE, 5 rector of Iuirmary—Heury Poater, The two candidates first named on the ticket for Senator, and the five candidates first named for Re- presentatives, the candidate for ‘ireasur County surveyor, are the nominees of the reform re. poblicans; the remainder of the ticket are the nomi- nees of the democracy, Successto the ucKet aad the reforin if inaugurates, [from the Deleware. (Ohlo) Herald (denocr atic) opt. i ‘There as one rather remarkable feature in the poli- pet ties of sue day, We allude to the tendency w. exhibits over the whole country for gplite i parties, As, for example, 1a our neigtibors in Lue counties of arion, Wood, Frankiln and Hamiltov. tis by no means an unheaithy feature in communiiues; oa . tue coarrary it 1g evidence of ahigher, a much higher | Fletch erinten tO dogree of moral excellence thau the blind endgrss- | Lae W While we are receiving ko any edito- meut ofa party ticket, It may be said to be tue | Mal ¢ssays on defunct parties and dead issues itis triumph of principle over politics, hardly worth white to be mouthing about old prece- from the Cincinnati Gazette (republican) Sept. 13.) | G2Nt8, aud customs thar prevaied before Young Ainerica was born. From the general expression, we juage that the a fn number of republicans who wil be indaced to voto | gehmtorshig titer eo roe been named for the enatorship, elther of wno' - for democratic candidates for most of the offices, in Arcane aniest Members or thas be ey sags order to iave the privilege of voting for republicans | petieve, after some attention to the subject, that if for the balance, will be precisely the number that | leit to the people four-ifths of them would declare the democrats have put on their ticket, and that | g preference for Andrew Jonnson. We speak, of stick, They will get as many republican votes as course, of our oOWo seciion. We Con’t pretend to they make caudidates of repubiicans. And why | know @uything of the popular sentiment beyond should they get any more? What consideration ean | that, they Steet ane mee ee alleged a for a split ticket was that the democrate alone 00 = ; SRRTRS H cuance to elect. But why should the republicans, who THE CAMPAIGN IN MISSISSIPPI. = Keel all, vote bt ler tpn for half the ofices? ~~ e know of norepublicans that are going to do it, ex. 7 cept tose wig have bargalued 0 on it foranom. | (From the Jackson [et ag) Clarion (democratic), Dation on the demécratio ticket: nor have we any eve, 1 idea that any are so simple as to divide the republi- can vote between the republican ticket and the re- publican candidates on the democratic ticket, in order to let the democratic candidates ior the Legis- lature slip in, : [From the Ciacinnati Commerctal (moderate repub- lean}, Seot. 18.) ‘The old iine democrats of we connty are not en- thusiastic over the Work of the fusion convention. The amount of private cursing is fearful, They complain that the more important offices and the “fattest takes,” to employ a printer’s phrase, have been given to the republicans, while the buik of the votmng for the ticket will have to be done by the democrats. It seems to them rather a severe joke that when there is a prospect of saccess affairs should have been so arranged that the republicans will, in any event, have the best of what is going. They are exasperated, too, by the manner or doing this business. Mad the names of republican candi- dates been submitted in the usual form and sub- jected to the chances of the ballot, they would have abided the result and feit bound to atand by the decision of the convention. That would have been fair and hovest, and that was what they expecied of men who plead their inteas¢ anxiety for reform as justification of their refusal to support the regular Tepuvlican ticket, v6 Be ut ps Fopiive) a VARGINEA, What the Radicals Mean to Do. {Yvom the Petersburg Index (democratic), Sep ‘Shere ia no doubt that the radicals in this § Mean to make another feint, if not another fight. The importanity with which they besiege Canby for ad interim appointments, the confabulations of their so-called leaders, and the schemes recently promul- gated fora new organization, ail go to show that their tecth are till showing, and that, recognizin; the utter ruin which admission of the State wiil bring upon their interested loyalty and bogus repub- licanism, they have determined to make another {From the Athens (fenn.) eet (democratic), Septem- ber 17. In the event Mr. Johnson is @ candidate the ques- tioa of iovality wiil probably be the most serious obstacie in the way of his success, as the custom as heen generally to take one Senator from East ¥ ssee aud one from beyond the Cumberland, re cocasions, however, when custom should rable, andif our memory Is not at fauit e in the history of the: State Middie ‘Tennessee has bad both Senators. And it might perhaps with the same propriety pe urged tu @ democrat should be elected, because Governor Seuter, Senator Brownlow, Secretary Superintendeut Tipton, and so on, are old ‘The ticket of the national Fepublicans shall have our Warmest support. It is not precisely the one which we, as Couservatives, would have brought out from a strictly partisan standpoint; but looking to the policy of equal rights and opposition to prosciip- tion to which it 18 committed; benolding in its plat- form and the spirit of their organization the anti- podes of the malignant radicals we can have no hesi- tancy ag to our course. Tue triumph of the national republicana ig the triumph of peace uuder a just and liberal civil government. Their platform is redolent With this spirit, and if is fllustrated in their ticket, Judge candidate for Govefnor, is a liberal republican, He is a man of talent, no ofiice-secker, but has occupied distinguished positioi He wasa member of the convention that framed the conatitu- tion of California and took au active and distu- guished part in the deliberations of that body. Sub- sequently he was @ member o! the Supreme Court of that State. He ig now dotug ap extensive practice in the Supreme Court of the Unied States. Lis opposition to the proseriptive poucy of tue ultra radicals and his devoich to whe people Of Missia- sippt, his adopted State, were attested last winter by his pre-eminent service ta deteattng the scheme of Eggleston, Alcorn, Gibbs & Cv., to force upon thein the rejected constitution, THE CAMPAIGN IV TEXAS, Renesas A New Candidate for Governor—Extension of Time from November 30. [Washington (Sept. 16) correspondence of the Louis- vilie Courier-Journal.) Men prominent in the democratic party in Texas write here that there 1s a prospect that owing to the division in the republican party that State, the Gemocrats will run a ticket with John Hancock for Governor and James Armstrong for Lieutenant Gov- ernor. Both of these gentlemen are eligible and can command & portion of the Conservative votes that Would otherwise be thrown for Hamfiton, the con- servative republican candidate. General Sherman ke for military nuilification of tae popular ver- | haa extended the time for hoiding the election in They will try all sorta of quibbles tn | Yexas to four days, This has been done In conse- theory and dodges 1a action, to neutralize our pre- oe", of a telegram received by the Secretary of sent advantage, and if General Canby can be p ar from General Keynoids stating that under suaded to forward their pians they will doubtless the local law, there is but one voting precinct ina temporary ab orpiion of the State patronage. county, aud the counties being large, It would be esey has been assigned to duty as Attorney | impossible for the voters to reach the precinct in General, and it ehould not surprise ua at all if uy instances in one day in time to vote, On re- etforts were speedily made to seat er rejected | ceiving this telegram General Sherman immediately demagozues in oNices Which only military appoint- | telegraphed to the President, whom he foundf on ment could bestow Wells wilt Inquiry to be at Pittsburg, Fa., stating the substance of Keynola’s despatch. ‘The President promptly re ‘Any | sponded, teiling the secretary that ir there was any maws, | provielon of the Reconstruction act Jusucying the nin | exteusion to grantit. On exammaiiou tue Geueral to be | found @ provision for extending the time four days, jou of (beso | and accordingly authorized Reynolds to order tue extension, There nas been no similar request made from Mis- Bue United States Senntorial Question-=foste | sivsippi, but if General Ames finds the © duit. ponement Advoented culty in that Btate mere is no reason to doubt & (Prom the itienmona Enquirer and fiatlar favox Wil be granted ber voting popwiation. sorvative), Sept. 14.) objection that We can see in deiay is that nen who were formeriy prominent in cils of the State aud country, and who bad grown gray 1 poiltics before the War, may now agaln seck their old positions. But those of that class the most wisdom aud ine best taste have, oj permanent retii ADILIties"? Wil) be try to Chandler to be Chief of Police m K table in their while it behooves us to be care the extreme—so conducting our a ssplon, and so nN 3 s (0 be always rea mniver (con- POLITICAL NOTES. The following resolution was lately adopted by What is called the “honest? democracy of Mercer county, Ohio:—"Kegolved, That we are in favor of repudiation of the bonded debt of the United turast we trast, without much ceremony. pool é The danger’ there, at ‘al events, is not so | States.” ‘Thav’s spoken ont like a mau—or rather great, In oor humble judgment, aga the dan- | ike a Pendieton democrat. Ger Of precipiiate wetion. We, therefore, a8 @t} a, Xx, parker, republican, 1s @ candidate for present advised, (tok an instant election would be lnjudicious, Meanwhile we have no favorite. As suming 9 proper temper in €ongress, or suMficient tactand tuduence to overcome prejudice, we care not whether those to be elected shail have been oid ‘ets or oid tine Whigs, secessionists or Unton- , 8 or loyalists, for or agaist the Commitieo of Nine, original or eieventh hour Walker men, What the occasion demands and what we seek is men of heart to feel and lateliect to grasp the con- dition of Virgiuis, and fugenuity to devise, conpied } skill to ap! 2 remedy, With this’ distinct eineid of What We Would have, we yet do not Wisk to be Uadersioud as impracticable. Fe-clection to the State Senate from the St. Law- rence district. The Albany Journal gaya that New York has porl- ticlans who have slept securely @ quarter of a cen- tury. “Sweet is the sleep o1 the blessed” —provided they manage to hold oMce all the time. Juling M. Palmer has been renominated for the New York Assembly by the republicans of the Becoud istrict of St, Lawrence county, ‘The republican State organ thinks the resolve of seta the Workingmen’s Enion of New York city to be A Warning VolcemNat “Out ef the Woods” come & political organization, to nominate candi- aa Yet. eae Gates and enter into the approaching campaign, in (From the Richmond Whig (conservative), Sept. 18.) | connection with the German League, atep.”? We are not out of the woods yet, and will not be ts Mu until Congress sual have accepted our work aga | MA Western payer wants to know if Mrs, Mary Se. Bad Het or gee oage will be quite as } Livermore, editor of the Chicago woman's rights fatal to us at the present stage of reconstruction a8 | agitator, is the “head” of a family equai to the best, it would wave been at a 1Or at i te we would get back “nto the. Chion “and. iy re. | beloved and admired by a large and warm circle of See in peu aon we Po keep | personal friends, ‘“‘wliat part of that institution is an weserve moderation and discretion | her husband, Kev. Mr. Livermore?! The practices the end. ‘@ must conclude this whole bi wae the same line ‘upon whieh wa Commenced It of some newspapers of making breeches in private — further ars this, co the donned shall have | families is very reprohensibic; how much more 80 mn removed aiff we are embarked on our new ar career, We must enter upon it with the settied pur | #H¢ when aot ORION CAD: OGRA jose to put the new wine into new botties, to have | Wearers of them: five men to do our va, to embrace p) @ ‘The White Water (Wisconsin) Register (repudlican) don't like the republican State ticket. Jt avers that Governor Fatrenild will not be supported with en> thusiagm, and that the nomimation for Lientenant Governor being a man “addicted to, drink” isa “atanding inguls ¢o every Christian in the State,” Tabba Goss, @ colored edjtor in Arkansas, saya be not ur Work be @ botch, Dor yes ® hali finished jon, it be a clean, clear, Of work, As menced, 80 let it be ienca, it Was com! ig it be Bini, t stop eng Af there are any’ w! NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1860—TRIPLE SHEET. has ‘got his foot on the neck of ohe Barton and means to keep It there,” That must be @ heavy ex 20ad for poor Barton, heavier Tt 8 said they weig! Dow Cameron, of Pennsylvania, aon of the old | over 200 pounds, There must have been & good man Simon, is looming up as --palerogte ge! the deat of Gusta the two boxes, ‘The robbers made a WSERE THE CITY IS GOING TO. Weatchester County Improvements—New Railroads Building and Projected, Rats airy nated rete 3 haul. As soon permission was given, Abort time since there was published in thes@ late Secretary of War, simon says wig-wag, Simon tg and Nef tea" ie rob, says up, Simon says down,” £0, ‘ bers epee es pale one robbers | Columns a short description of some of the changes Projected and in progress in the southern portiom of Westchester county. These were chiefly in cone nection with new roads, boulevards and avenue@ which are being laid out by various commissions: under the supervision of the Central Park Commise sion. But changea even greater than those alreadp effected by the opening of the new system of avo. ues, in the upper portion of New York Island and the lower portion of Westchester county, are in cone templation, and below will be found a brief descrip. tion of some of these projects. A number of new railroads have obtained charters and have made surveys of their routes. THB NEW YORK AND BOSTON RAILROAD, on account of its through connections, 18 one of thé most important. This road is to commence at Kingse bridge on the Harlem river or Spuyten Duyvif creek, and take a northerly course through tne val¢ ley of Tibbit’s brook and the Saw Mill river, A@ Kingsbridge the track will be located within three or four thousand feet of the Hudson river, and bac of Yonkers it will not be more than one mile east of remarked that they were getting up a subscription for the widows and orphans of the South. the dark the passengers couid not tell how many rob- bers there were in the affair. MILITARY NOTES. Referring to the Maseachusetts Republican State Convention, which meets at Worcester on the 22d, the Boston Travelier states that it is expected to be Well attended, a8 @ lively time ts looked for—quite a dramatic exhibition, Mr, Sumner will preside, and Teport says he will come down hke a sledge ham- mer on the foreign poiicy of the administration. He thinks the administration's coquetting with Cuban insurgents is dangerous to our Alabama claims, A Boston ralical paper of some political acumen, glances over the fleld in Ohto and remarke:— “Truck and dicker” ts the rage in Ohio politi democrats and republicans forming alliahces a many places with reference to local elections, We suppose Many republicans are disgusted with “the ring,” 80 5 aud ine danger is fat the dowoctats any Be abo nd carry the Legislature, Tbe Legislature to be chosen in October will not have to clect @ Senator; but the question of ratify- ing the fifteenth amendment wil) come before it, It ts now stated that there ls much competition for the republican nommation for Congress in Bout- ‘The regiments composing the Third brigade, First division, will parade uniformed and fully equtppea, for tuspection and review, on Tompxin’s square, at two o'clock P. M., a9 follows:—Seventh regiment, Monday, October 11; Eighth regiment, Tuesday, October 12; Ninth regiment, Wednesday, October 13; Thirty-seventh regiment, Thursday, October 14; Fifty-fifth regiment, Friday, October 15; First regt- ment, Monday, October 18, Brigade staff will re- port, dismounted, at headquarters, on Monday, Oc- tober 11, at half-past one o'clock P. M. ‘The regular “drill season will begin next month, and it seems to be the determination of the com- Mandants of the various regiments to infuse a new spirit into the organizations, Ina general order in reference to the drills Colonel Clark, of the Seventh, ‘thus hits the nail squarely on the head:— woll’s (Seventh Massachusetts) district, and that the | ,,The commandant takes this occasion to congratulate the | ine river, It will pass in nearly @ straight line after Mllecrs and members upon the continued prosperity of thi: coming man has not been mentioned, regiment. aia century of acest ezitance Tina not leaving Kingsbridge fora few miles, when it will and ‘mam n A call for a labor reform State convention, to be } ‘Paired tte youthful vi tend northeasterly to reach the Saw Mill river vale held in Worcester, Mass., on the 28th of September, pros eI room, care in | ley. Its course may be deflnitely ascertained by is publishea, carnoat efforts to All the Tanks with active; inielligent ang | drawing a,line on the map, from Kingsbridge to @ ‘This is the way they get up a free political barba- | smbitious young men; for it should not be forgotten that point equivalent to 220 feet east of the Van Corte ng brillant pare and 3 cue in Alabama:—“‘An ox, a wild deer and lots of elon the approbation of tho prenm end spepilne apolanae w eo Pigs are to be roasted whole.” The colored popula- eerie the hetroen fame to a mil organization, tion ery on such occasions, “Let us have piece,” and | fs howors by the earnest na falistutinpoy giinent must win redler {ta honors by the earnest and falihfal labor of ix oflocrs and q i fe yf ‘military duty. A correspondent of the Athens (Tenn.) Post favors Mths ancans ta et and by thelr prompt and conscientious per- The annual inspection of the Fifth bi Second the election of ex-President Johnson to the United op) mrteed ng fade peer as tage eanher oan, ree States Senate, but believes that {f ho should succeed | Ment infantry, on Monday, October 4, at Fort it would be at the end of a long and bitter struggle. Grenir a. ot yep oe feces Ba ae Therefore he suggests tn eu of Johnson's name that of Jordan Stokes, From appearances it seems more airy, on Wednesday, October 6, on Cumberland than likely that the selection will be made from the Jandt manor. The road will pass between the Van Cortlandt Manor House and the carriage house of the same estate, running paralley with Olof Park, o short distance to the west of it, and almost touching its north+ weatern corner. At this point its first station would naturally be located in order to afford the residents. of the Park increased facilities of reaching the city. Alter passing further north the rallroad wiil reach. Croton Lake, Lake Mahopac and Brewsters, in Pute nam county. Near tis point it is intended to con- nect with the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad, thus affording a new line to Boston and the East independent of the New Haven road, ‘This road has already made great progress in all the steps preliminary to the actual commencoment of the work of grading and laying track, ‘he direc tors nave been elected, the route surveyod and filed, and the money necessary to prosecute the work in & areat measure provided by the towns along the route bonding themselves for the requisite amounts. Work will be commenced in a very short time and the officers of the railroad expect to have some fifteen or twenty miles graded before snow falls. The building of this railroad will be of great benefit to the entire country lying between the Harlem and Hudson River railroads, and the prose pect of its early completion has already had & marked e:fect on real estate in the disiricé throug which the road will pass, THE NEW YORK AND HIGHLAND SUSPENSION BRIDGE RAILROAD, Another railroad, running parallel with the New York and Boston Ralirvad, 1s projected, as a through, Toute to the West, as a connection of the ifrie Rails road, and as the route over whic the Western trata will reach the city of New York. ‘Ibis road is to r below the easterly slope of Fordham Ridge, ni the Croton Aquéduct, between A and Central avenues. It will skirt the western border of Jerome Park and will rua @ short distance to the east of Oiof Park, This roa will ba built in connection with the Highiand suspension oridge, whica ts to cross the Hudson river some- . where in the neighborhood of Fishkill. i'wo come pantes have been organized, one to build te briay and the other to construct the railroad. ‘The fir: station proposed on this route is at the crossing of the Wiillamabridge road, near the upper end 0 Olof Park. THB SPUYTEN DUYVIL AND PORT MORRIS RAIL~ ROAD, This raflroad 16 a short line to connect the Rudson River, Hariem and Port Morris rafiroads, and is under the coutrol of Commodore Vanderbilt. The route bas been surveyed and staked out, and it expected that work will be coiamenced on it before long. It witl form @ very important outlet for the Hudson Kiver Katlroad when the improvement of Heli Gate 1a compieted and ocean steamers maka evening parade on the 22d inst, In compilance wit the circular from the Adin- tant General’s office the oye 4 Board to inquire into “physical ability, moral character, capacity, attamments, general fitness for tue service aud eill- ciency’ of such commissioned officers as m: appear betore it will aasemble at the State arseaal, Seventh avenue and Tuirty-fifth street, on the 23d Instant, If the Board does its duty, and there is no street; Fourteenth regiment infantry, on Friday, October 8, at Fort Green; ‘I'wenty-eighth ment tofantry, on Monday, October 11, at Fort Green. “other side of Jordan.” irene ong Nnoe eae ) . wi e place ree o'clock P. M. on suc 8. There is @ row among the Chicago republicans. | Coeur ii the. first battalion Light srtttlery, walen The chief organs are out against the ring—and | will be mustered at two o'clocx P. M.; and the records will be inapected at eight o'clock P. M. on witheut @ bishop? The Chicago 7ribuue says:— | ‘he same days, at the armories. «There will undoubtedly be an opposition ticket of | and equipped for annual inspection and review, as some kind nominated. For our own part, we shall ett ae and thetaieanian ernd Me pnt nd the 'Thuri md battalion on Mon- Walt and see what kind of a ticket is offered to us day, October 11, at Union Pond: tae Twenty-thira by the other wiug of the republican party, or what | reg{ment, on Wednesday, October 6, and the Fifty- What iiled tue Mempais Post Senter organ)? | Howler Battery, on Fuitay, October 8, at Fort Who killed Cock-robin ? iter Battery, which will assembio at Rat past one A colored man is running on the Dent ticket in — * Me. The cade 5a bast wnlformed Mississippi for Secretay of State—Thowas Sinclair, | 284 eaulpped (mounted), will assemble at Fort Ho! Massa Si » pes ot Ger pair v eodore Liningion has been appointed aid-de- Anse fyalita for desloge mal camp to Brigadier General Meserolo, with. rank of Semen Negro Old Song. } Arst Heutenant, duly 9% vices, Gilbert Evans, pro- Who is the radical now, Dent or Alcorn? ete The St. Lonis Democrat notices “among the chty- } thespecial privilege of undergoing ts annual lnspec- eon and reveiw in tp Ao semory sngseed of in borg 4 kins square, where ali the other uents are to be Tull tolls for the Union armies passing through her inspected. ” Why this special Neterioge Would the turnpikes.” They had to fight their way through | Tnirty-seventh hot make a good enough show if pub- Missouri at one time if we mistake not, . special favor of bemg overkadied in its own house, Aavice to small poiiticlans—userul about these | itrevery other reqrmem tout tikes fr dooand tins days:—Aspiring men, who have neither the capacity | same favor of the rae com ler. Of course iter establishing a sereneams in the Thirty-seventh's to end thelr carcer im a little gang by themselves, | “ie ,'9,Cannot refuss. 4 Southern paper remarks that “a lively contro- in between the Was wiv) Wray Yattalion and the : rigade commander, arising fom the waniversary versy is going on among the Georgia papers about parade last July,” and it has bere ted tht democracy—as to which is the blue and whieh the | the “unpleasantness” showed be ettied by transfer- better blue.’ Rather which is the true biue and | ring the Gravs to the First «sion headquarters. The Firty-sixth regiment (Mrooalyn) will have an REAL ESTATE MATLER3, The following is a Summary of the auction sales of real estate dusing the past week:— CITY—IM ROVED, ‘The muster and inspection of arms and equipments what's a ring without an organ? What's church The Eleventh brigade will assemble, uniformed Bape the opposition movement takes. sixth, on Friday, October 8, at Fort Green; the ( Green on Wednesday, October 6, at two o'clock What yer doin’ dar The Thirty-seventh regiment has been allowed alrous things Kentucky does is to present. a bill for ely inspected? Now that it has obtained this to lead nor the good sense to follow are mighty apt It ts said that there are “unpleaannt relations extst- Which ts the blue black, Where are the discipiaarss.sar Tuesday, September 1 ‘Thursday, September 16, +15) reason to doubt that they will doit, agreat many | their entrance through the Sound. -——-——$189,050 | epaulets will change shoulders Aver tac adjourn. tyr a ee PORTCHESTER RAILROAD, SUBURBAN—UNIMPROVED. The Firat brigade cavalry, First division, will On the eastern vorder of Westwhester county & Shippan Point, Conn., Tuesday, Sep- assemble for drill and iospection in Tompkins } railroad is now being rapidly pushed forward be- temper 14...... +. 100,599 Square a8 follows:—Battalion Washington Gray | tween Port Morris and Portchester, The gradin, ayeue. ae a nad ot de tener 9 x4 4,908 Cents a bing pint at two Ade a td has been already completed for geome distance ang Ne dey yy wing Firs ment cavalry, m , at tO runnu der. tember 16... es sis 41,660 O'clock » My Fight wing ‘Third regiment cavaisy, | We Toad will soon be in running order. "Gre pxpectasions are bused on the completion of thia 1c. From the above details it will be seen that Weat- chester county wiil very soon be traverse) by sim Peg ing viz., tue New York and Bostan Kallroad, the New York aud Highland Suspension Bridye Rails road, the Harlem Rawroad, the New Haven Ralroad, the Port Morris aud Portchester Ratiroad, and from east to West by the Spuyten Duyvil and Port Morria Ratlroad. Between tuese different roads Centra) avenue andthe various boulevards, each 100 feet wide, will form @ network of pleasure drives. In anticipation of these chai @ great activity has prevailed and etill continaes in real eatate in soutuern Westchester, and large and important sales of old estates are projected this fall. The excitement in real estate in this quarier will undoubtedly equal or surpasa the excitement of spring. THE HARLEM RIVER SUJP CANAL. In aduttion to these various ratiroad projects # Very important sclieme Was arranged gome months siuce for the deepening of the Hariein river into aship canal, from tue East river tho Hudson. To Accomplish this purpose a company tas Locu formed. with an ample caplial When their work is come pleted ships having freight inland bound cap pass through the Sound, thence through the smp caval tuto the Hudson, and distribu their freights throughout the State, saving @ distance of some. twenty miles they are now compelled to vel to pass around Manhattan Island. All thi lunprovements, added to that of Hell Gate channel point unmistakably to the fact that at a day not very remote the business of the city wili be con- aucted to a consideranio extent at its northern exe tremity anu in the souskern portion of Westchester county, Itis likely that for @ few years the latver locality will be ovcupied by the costly residences of the wealthy, which will then give way to warehouses and business resorts, (t is diMcult toreaizethat such @ change ia impending; but such are the sigug of the times. In this connection it may also be mentioned thaé the elevated railroad is approaching completion, and itis expected tat cars will run between th Battery and Thirtietn street in six weeks. When the route is completed thas fac it will be extended, ‘ng 3 ing 147,406 | October 1, at two o'clock P. M.; left wing First regt- ———— | ment cavalry, October 4, at two o'clock P. M.; left Total for the week ending Septembor 19.. $286,458 | wing Third regiment cavalry, October 6, at two The following auction sales of unimproved pro- o'clock P, M, perty are anounced to be beid during tls aud next | on! eq everan association of the Twenty-second mot week:— on Friday evening and elected several new meinbers. it was decided that members of the regiment woo particlpated during the war iu two campaigus should be eligible ag members. The Eighth iment 1s looking for a new colonel, gnd it is rumored that a promtuent officer of another regiment ig to be invited to take command, the Fifth company is going into mourning over ‘wwe loss of Brevet Major General Barrington’s vadye. Tt was not originally intended as a badge of mourn- ing, and Nast was about to draw it Poa be- fore it disappeared, It 13 rumored that the finder is not welcome to it. A committee has been appointed by the Board of OMcers of one of the regiments of the First division to inquire into the advantages to be derived from adopting the white belts of the West Point pattern. They will find more advantages than tuey can weil write about, ‘rhe following named persons have besn commis- sioned by the Commander-in-Cinief in we N. G5. N.Y. auring the two weeks commvncing August 30, and ending September 13;— Third Regiment Cavalry.—Jonn 8. Doscher, cap- TUGSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 600 villa plots at Great Neck, Queen's county, L. 1. 200 building iots at it Bergen, N. J. 47 bulidings plots at Tarrytown, N. Y, 123 buildings lots at Greenville, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 500 building lots at Rahway, N. J. 99 Duildings lotsat Weat Hoboken, N. J. Real Estate Notes Managgas, Va., is rapidly improving. it_has now about eighty buildings, two churches, three schools (one colored), two hotels, one steam miil, one sumac Mill, five stores, one newspaper, one Un shop, two shoe shops, two wheelwright shops, ‘The following recent sales of land In Virginia are Teported:—300 acres in Charlotte county, to a resi- dent of New York, for $3,000; 600 acres in Mecklen- burg, to a New Yorker, for $4.000; 400 acres in Albe- inarie county, to @ gentleman from New Orleans, at | tain, with rauk August 16, 1867, vice George ‘I. $62 60 per acre; 600 acres tn Roanoke, for $22,000; a | Meislobn, resigned. fe Ie or ge count fi ‘4 17 60 per acre; 500 acres First Regiment Infantry.—vharies W. Teuethe, n NottoWwad Sout h Yor 8 r acke, second lieutenant, with rank from August 3, 1369, ‘The trustees of the town of Morrisanta, N. Y., have | Vice James B, Mackenzie, resigaed; Joseph J. McGee, Authorized the immediate construction of ten puolic | Second Meatenant, with rank from August 2, 1862, vice cisterns for the supply of water in case of fire, at a | Joseph F, Sweeney, resigued; J. O. Julius Langoein, Cost of $1,000 each, It is underatood that the mea- | frst Meutenant, with Tank from Juy 7, 180v, vice gure commands universal approbation on the part } Wilam Barthman, promoted, of the taxpayers, Fourth Regiment Infantry.—John Howe, surgeon, The commissioners to supervise the opening, ex- with rank from ie #, 1809, origiaal. fending and closing of streets and aveaues in the | | Fuih Regiment Infantry.—Wernhara Vutnage}, town of Morrisania held a meeting a few days ago | first lieutenant, with rank from August 5, 1859, vier and appointed Wilam Cauldweil to fill the vacancy | George Strippel, promoted. occasioned by the death of Michael J. Bergen, Thirty-seventh Regiment Infuntry.—James V. Bonus to the amount of $42,900 were issued by the ret captain, with rank from August 3, 1869, vice town authorities of West Farms, N. ¥., on Monday | Samuel Hopkins, restgued. jast week, on account of work done on Central ave- Puipsitih Regiment Infantry,—Allan CU. Bush, nue. The total amount of town bonas issued by the | Major, with rank from July 28, 1369, vice Jobu 1. authorities of West Farms on account of opening | Hough, resigned, new boule: is ond improving roads is $441,000, as. Tue following resignations of oMicers have beon ‘On account of Central avenue, $197,000; | accepted during the sawe perio: vard, $186,590; Locust avenne, Third Regiment Cavatry.—Leonard_ Eilinger, stor turnpike, $14,990; Soutnern | eecond Neutenant, September 6, 1569; Henry We bern, first lieutenant, September 6, 1869; Michael Baust, frst Heutenaant, September 6, 1869, ksh Regiment Injwuerg.—Auton Meyer, colonel, September @, 1869, seventh Regiment Infantry.—Charles A, Easton, captain, September 4, 1 Ki undoubtedly fora: the city connection for either th Suspension Briage Railroad or tue New York an Boston italiroad. Voice OF THE PEOPLE. Indian Outrages iu Toxas, A correspondent, writing from Coryell county, Texas, calla our attention to the numerons outrages vy Indians whica take place in that Staite. He charges that tho inilitary, fastead of doing anything to protect the citizens, not unfrequently prevent them from pursuing the savages. Our correspondent should address a letter to the authorities at Wasae ington on the subject. We have no doubt tnat he is correct in saying (and the writer is evidentiy @ Northern man) that many of the “reported rebel outrages” are the acts of lawless characters who care but little avout politics and who rov and mur dor democrats wud radicals ladiscriminate ly, English geontiewae has offered the Messrs, arxuial FIXtY4WO @ are wad fity cents per acre in cash for thelr fine tm | of S90 acres, one mile west of War renton; or #ixty-five doudars per acre, paying $30,000 down im ease ead te remainder in twelve and ih Regiment Infi eighteen montis. Moll omers were refused. Three | colonel September 2, 1599, years ago Uiese gentiewen bought this estate from Seventy-frst kegiment Infantry.—Orlando Py Mra. Margaret Lee, paylug $92,000 for it. “Thus we | Situ, captain, September 2, 1869 go," OF perhaps it Would he best to say “don’t go.” Nowysiztn ki A new survey for the West Siiore Raliroad tg made | man, captal through the public lands at West Point. It would a thus appear that the commissioners sent there by SPECIE PAYMLNIS. the Secretary of War have reported adversely to i those who reside at the Voint and have opposed its | Views of General 8 construction, It #8 ramored that the line oF the Unite. ratiroad 18 to follow the table land of tie lake near ‘Treasuny Fort Montgomery, leaving the shore of the river at \ that place and passing west of Highland Palis aud Fort Putman, avoiding tuo sharp curve at Gee's dry.—William §. Carr, Charles L. Hell. inners Trea urer of the States. P THE UNITED STATE: WASHINGTON, Sept i 156i To the ComMEROIAL EpiroR of the Chicago advair: . st the Being very busily engaged in preparing tite figures Me r wih, “ Paras Bk Leute Paombuioun soe Soine commotion { for uly anual repor:, 1 have been unadle to give Is created in Carondelet from the tact that Mr. Louis | Pour papey upon the resumption of specie payments Deat comes from Washingvon with a patent from the | PULA tsa heranal, it deserves nore thought and General Land Oiice, giving him possesion of HOME | Pe een our nim mest my hearty are lands below the river Des Peres, formerly known ag | Propositions and you done Seattle tants the Gabriel Cerre tract The tenants are much | Preval. There are, however, two leading features Aiarmed about the mavier. | ‘The dnenciosed portion | M4 Your Pia that ae not commend tensolves to niy Of the tract is being fenced in by the new claimant, | Mind, and that, f fear, would prevent the consum- The land was ouce a part of the Carondelet common | TN er onety improased with the idea that resump- fields, and the piece was, for many yeare, In litiga- | 44.0 ORY rene und Teal, altould be con. Uon, ‘the claimant boing Frederick Dent, the Gen- Be the” eral: It was supposed that the matter had long been | Bleuced simultaneously by the government, tie settied by the courts, adversely to Mr. Dent, aud new | banks and the people. Nelther of the three could transfers of the property were made until now te | Pand alone in sustaining ths Pugden; bur the three, subject 1s revived in the inanuer Indicated, leaning against each owner like tie sides of a pyra- “ mid, Would be proof against any pressure, Fallia- Uves are not cares; and | fear a relapse would follow anything short of a radical cure. And then, even if Ue pian should sneceed as you nope for, the resaurp- tion that it would bring Would not be such aresuinp> tion ag the peop! pector desire. Then tue pro- position to repeal the law compelling the redemp- Liou of the circulating notes of the national banks at tue great business ceutres, would destroy their pre- gent unlform value in ali parts of the nation, The noves of banks in parts remote from the great commercial marts ofthe country would at ouce fall below par to @ degree proporcioned to tie diacauce and the aMeuity of their presentation for payment to such ben! Banks would thus be located not where the business wants of a cummunity might re- quire them, but ta the most Inacceasivie possible places, Now no one looks at ® national bank note to see what bank of what State it belongs to. Ke- sume specie payments and remove the Ie; enact- ment for their redemption in the principal cities, Panishment of Criminals-<Transporiation Ree cowmended, “W.,” writing froia Harlem, refers to the great ine crease of crime and number of crimiuals in our midst, and sug@ests the policy of transporting cons victa to some place whence they cannot escape, ‘Tunis 1s nota bad idea, Great Britain has euccesge fully tried this in her colonies, Many of the F, F, V.'s of New South Wules are the descendants of transported convicts, and are none the worse for thelr ancestry. The ouly question where coud we send our criminals? This oug correspondent does not decide, although he suggests some island in the Pacifico, Wa do hot, however, possess any Islands In the Pact If we could get possession of St. Domingo ant Haytt we might be able to transport them there. The island of St. Domingo (which includes Hayti) ie the only one to which woe could send criminals chenpiy and expeditiously, by reason of its proxe imity, If even we owned tt Jamaica would not a as there society ia wall organized, and the half bai barous pegroes are restrained excesses by the 10,000 or 16,000 whites on the island, Who are, by ri way, & Ver enue, aristocratic class, that would no tolerate thé idea of their country becoming a pen settiement, In St. Domingo, on the contrary, society {3 tu an utter stale of demoralization, and the lafud sion of a white element, no matter how oriminai, would, doubtiess, as in Austrailia, result In good whe country a also ie “ges Coe perpen get our correspondent w: e of getting possession ‘of “the island his proposition Will be open to serwus considerativn, THE LATE EXPRESS ROBBERY IN UTAIL Helena and Virginian Boxes TakenPase é sengers Robbed. (From the Cortune (Utat) Reporter, Sept, 9.) Night before just the down 81 trom Montana was ugoin “gone through” by tl road agents The staye Was attacked sbout eleven o'ciovk on Monday night (6th inst), about one mile and a half north of Summit station, being about sixty-five milea north of Ceriane. There were seven assengers gboard at the time, Six men and one Jnina woman. ‘There were only four of the robbers pat approached the coach, A@ they came up they pointed their guns, telling the passengers to kee) euil and they would not be hurt, saying al théy wanted was two ex; boxes, They+ then came op and, with guns still pomted, told the passepgers to throw their | and there will be the closet seraihy of every such arma out of the coach and they would not be | note as iaoffered in payment. The national bank hurh The passengers then threw all of their re- | circuiation will at once cease to be a uniform na- How to Stop Gambling In Gold. gambling tn gold w by means of an association of volvers out of the coach, wi they. red | tional currency, Dishonest banks and mon hp by the robberm. ‘Shey tiem the express | changers would be the only ones benefitied, *Y | oue principal merchanta, wno ahall abacain from boxeq, which were given them. Your article will undoubtedly do good. Those the precious metal for a couple of mont to ges ont ions that do not readily commend thym- us break down the measures of the go seo what was in it, ves tO thinking ng and there are but few biers, How Jar this would go towards effectin; bers took the made thi Boch, will elicit discussion that will reveal thoir fal- | the desired object it {s difficult to determine, Our hold up their lacy or trath, 16 adopted it should re- | correspondent has probably overlooked the fact ti and thor mi ceive every support, and ifit proves a | the purchase of gold by our fate ta merchants asked for monoy en BO Will be better pi u fan absolote necessity for the Opcratign y| of the ropbers foid your friend, ¥. B. BPINY their business “Ep, L.” suggeats that the proper way to etop