The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1870, Page 4

¢ “EUROPE. ‘Princess Louise of Bingland and the Marquis of Lorne. YPRUSSINS PEACE DEMANDS OF FRANCE. Napoleon’s Investments in Foreign Countries, Value of Modern Paris—Former Sicges of the City. ny the Kuropean mail of the 19th of October at this port we have the following important and very in- oresting details of Our cable news telegrams to that aay. THE ROYAL MARRIAGE. Princess Louise and the Marquis of Lorne. Tt is stated from England by mati of 19th of Octo- por that the marriage of the Princess Louise with e Marquis Of Lorne will ‘probably be celebrated be first week of February,” and that Parliament be asked to present the royal bride with the ane dowry a8 Was voted to the Princess Helena op oc Mariage, NAWely, £30,000 and £6,000 @ year. \ Mr. biog: Regs MM. Le fay oxiaes 1D af ‘Oressing the electors there, spoke oi approachu arriage Of ihe Préncess Louise to the ‘Marquis rn. He said:—“it so happens that tue young ne joman who is fortunate enough to have Aifections Of the Princess ts @ great personal iriend \d, mudeed, @ relation of own. I happened to yo Staying at the heuse of his parents at the ime aunouncement of the fact—thongh then @ woret—was first made. 1 happen, consequently, to Know that isa marriage of the purest affection; ud fam sure tat & mutter se interesting, both 1m ta political and its historical importance, is one ‘hich Will secure Lhe hearty sympathy and approval {the Bnglish people. That adaugoter of the royal amily shoutd be bestowed upon a subject of rown {3 an event Which | believe Ras not happened im the history of Hugiand ior two hundred years, I ju nos believe theré is aay man in Engiand who ili regret that the crown should be guided by a policy, and thus have brought iiseli into a mnore close and ummediate relation with tue people ‘of this country. How Mr. Harcoart’s Relationship Comes. (From the London Glove, Oct. 14.) * Some naiive of the sister island is usually to be found ready upon any public event to supply the come element, without wiuch the aifair would be as complete as the course ai kpsom without its dog. , however, a8 Will Homes happen, Maddy does OF come Up bo time, some Lglisiiuan of a Nglt ane jaytul temperament pwouettes gracefuiiy into the Wacant post; but ti is seidom that be exccutes dis Buaccustomed réie With such complete Teliciiy ou buch genuine Irish humor as did Mr. Wiliam Wernon Harcourt at Oxford on Friday lust, unless The puragrapl which appeared in sume of the morn- jug papers yesterday Las luproved upon Ue real ou aresprit” The Times unktndiy omitied the eu Wespré of 1S distinguished ” correspondent ‘Historicus;” but the Dawy News and the «ele gravi bola well us that the honorable member in- jormed his cunstitueuts, & propos of the recenuy [eps eng royal chgagement, that “it so haypeas hab the young uobleman Who is fortunate eneugh to have secured the affeciious of the Princess i & grout personal irteud, aud, indeed, # relation of my own." Kyeryone has heard of an Irieh cousin, aud will Peo how Lappy Mr. urcourt bas caugus the spirit pf his assiiged charactor Wen ke reucunbers that Cue relationship 1s no less cose th thao eeond Cousin, ouce removed. e other, Lady Auue Veruon, w: Granville, second Marquess’ of & word and Trst tue young Lord Lorne. AY :—'l Lrappened to v6 siaying Bt the house of bis arents at the Lime tue wnuOUnCeMent of Lae ace though then & 5 —\ as Lrst made,?? ‘The sbalics are our ow, as it would be uafair to Youve undistinguisied so perfect an exwmpie of that ‘orm of oratory which 18 popul GnOWD as an Tish DUlL itis, however, @.muse equaled by the onciudibg paragraph, a feilows:—" do not be- teve vere is auy man in Engiana who will regret thatthe crown shouid be guiied by a Wise policy, Bud Cus have Lrought iisei’ into a more close an Immediate reiation with tue pc opie of tits coantry.’? Oertaimly he would be & bold man who would re- Tel tual the crown shouid be guided by a wise lucy, and he would be equaliy courageous Who ould Oail any policy wise WhicA did no’ cement ul more closely the Wes of that aliec tonate loyalty ith woich her subjects regard Queen Victor, What the British People say. {From the Pall Mall Gazette, Oct, 15.) ‘The prima facie aspects of the proposed miuttlage (of Lord Lorne with the Princess Louise seem to aave een at last exhausted vy the London pres& ‘tue lorning Post has expiaued iO us that the Queen 48 NOW sO Many grandchiidren #3 make it very niikely that any Vuke of Argyll will ascend the ritish throne and tyianuize over us a8 Mac- jonaids and Camerons were tyrannized over by juny an older MacCallum More. This revives fat queer jargon which Lord Palmerston a3 80 fond of employing ou similer Occasions, and ‘which seemed to proceed on the assulij at the great danger impending Over our couatry ‘waa the failure of the dynasty, and the consequent eceasity of looking eut for a descendant oi the warts who was Willing to abjure popery. The vmnes has correctly told us that marriages of Prin- esses with subjects Were once knewn in fngiand, ut have of late come to Le uncommon; aud has still ore recently assured wa readers in somewhat mysterious language that ber Majesty had a problem Ww soive, and has soived it atisfactorily. Finally, we should have said that ie demonstrations of eflusive affection in which e Datiy Teiegraph takes tue lead had been ail tuat ould be wished ib number and warmth, li they had been transcended in the lalier quality by the ex- raordinary nuptual eration which Mr. Vernon Har- bourt appears to have addressed to the electors of dxford. We have no wish to foliow up these views f une subject. Noting but good cau be asserted or redieted of the proposed marringe; and of the n's conduct in the meatier ali that can be id without impertinence 13 that she provably led on @ balance of motives such ag con antly influence ladics of lower position, it if impossibie that her Majesty shoaia not ghare the prejudices of her immediate predecessors pas the marriage of princes aad princesses kb persons delonuging tv houses conveat.onally re- Sriia as sovereign. Tha Hanover kings of Great had more of this feeling than the oider lish dynasties, for two reasons: first, the theory @ divine right of Kings had been gaming grouns ‘or & century vefore they ascended the British @hrone, and had tended ti turn sovereigns into a caste; next, the German princes were ach more jeawus of their position than others, reoisely because, Qwarted as they were by the still ered majesty of the empire, their situation in jonarchica) society Was somewhat equivocal. * © * But there sre certain conclustoas of our ontemporartes in Which we cannot bring ourselves to agree. So far from thinking it desirabie that the arrlages of English royai personages with subjects ould be contracted in any large number, we are Convinced that if much multiplied they would con- Batt @ considerable political danger. It is trae iat by their instrumentality a great part of the ter- ‘torial wealth of the country night be drawa inte ‘he private domain of the royal family, aud the que Qion (which may he some day perplextg) of pro- wil for & muoliitude of royai collaterals i lose Much Of ita inoportance. But there are tical possibilities which outweigh the discal vantage, Let as juat reflect how the British con- ititution realiy works, The country is governed by atliament throug ® committee of members ef oth Houses, taken alternately from the two great i aigees The Eph pete nes ry Prcsyre oh tae y of amMont jy iegisial id voting Bugis than through the det icy of th inisters who form the governing tbOe —o in fact, a strong and growi in liament to profer governme) its Own nominees te direct government by itself. But the Cablaet mominated by Parliament and cear- its pleasure, is conventionally the r of the Orewn. The wtction has its convenience in many ways; and in complete nfidence that it wili always be treated as a fiction, ‘ument aud the British publtc delight in rather “exaggeral thaa otherwise the Vp ed rt feats anaing imfrequentiy eraploy phrases whic! en teraliy, would imply that we are at tha leroy of a despotism. We have before taken occa- Bion to observe that the foreign copyits of our inati- tutions are often misled—and sometimes disas- triously led—by this very fiction. Nor can any jomestic inconvenience of greater magnitude be imagined than’ the accident of having the Brith Rbrone occupied by a King or queen Who showed a taposit.on \ treat this class of fictlons as facts Or realisics, VICTORIA’S DAUGHTERS, Tho Crows Princew of Prussian and Princess A Alice. . ~ The Cross Gazetir of Berlin gives the followina ac- Yount of the life of her Royal Highness the Crown Princess of Prussin, dsughter of Queen Victoria, af Homburg, from a private letter; rit ie Our Crown Princess has now been here for four ‘weeks. Her sister, the Princess Avice of Darmstadt, eften comes with her children to visit Her, At such times the sight @f the family exeuraions rom the old Castle are very pleasant, as there are nen eleven chitdren together, and tuey are ail very lively. Several of thew lately rode oat on dankeya, and two pushed # chaise from beund which was drawn by two small horas, BRA iu Wich some of grandiachor of | rb weut oa to | sous did not ROW of his go! that when wey knew he was in seed to consumed by the German oavalry or wantoniy strewn about tho fields tor the biyouaca, I spent nearly four hours in a village a few mijes 2oross the Ronson yeatorday, Wasro St AvceKteined OM Wao. SRF Ruw YORK WIRALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FJ, the children were also seated. The Crown Princess 18 excecdingty simple in her tastes and manners, She herself oarries refreshments in a barkel to the patients in the Lavareth. She has had everything ‘bere arranged in the most excellent manner. She had the beds covered with white sheets and coveriets and neat curtains pul up. By her orders Sprerp are placed tn the rooms, and a concert was given by the band of the Kurhaus, on which occa- ion the wounded were carried in their beds into tbe court of the barracks. She has caused several old servants of the old English marchioness to be sum- Mened to visit hor, Sue has also visited ihe wounded Major 5. and the Landrath, to the laiter of whom She entrusted presents for Wie mule and fomate atrendants on the wounded, with whom she con- Verses iu a very triendiy manner, Her youngest son is very like his handsome old grandiather, the King. It is always @ pleasure to see him, he is such ® splendid chud. Toe Crown Princesa, beyond a douvdt, possesses @ great deal of energy, aud she is foud of simpheity and good order, Tie Five Guard here desired te place a guard of honor at the Castle, but sie rejused the offer wita thanks. She arrived with her children 1a @ car- riage. No one recognized or saluted her; a splendi@ entrance had been expected, and she was past. She has generaily oue of her children on her lap when she drives out, 11s ne wonder she has gained all hearts, pecially thoso of the mothers. She hus also 4D open hand for the inbabitants of Stras- burg in thelr need. ~Maay of them who had fed are now returning beme. Trek: Wants a Princess. The Dublin correspondeat of the London News writes:—The announcement that a member or the royal family is about to marry the son of 8 Scotch duke has raised o@ double question here-—the first being, of course, that of a princess marrying outside the royal circle. ‘fhe second takes the form of an Irish grievance, Had the choice of tho Princess Louisa been of @ grievance would mot so readily have suggested lseli, But the paritality of the Queen herself for Scotland is often ungractously remarked upon here, aud. tue choice of a Scotch Duke by the Princess Louisa will not tend to allay the feeling. Eaglish vobieman the idea of & Even the loyal cunservative journai, the Datly Bx , aaks, “ls there is not in this marriage the germ of an irish question? Three princes and @ fon ne, remain still uncusposed of. Justice to Ire- jand cleariy demands that we should not be forgot- ten, but that we smould number among our Irish aristocracy & member of the royal family.” The same Jjournat dismisses as unworthy of serious considera- tou ail apprehensions of dynastic complications @rising out Of the innovation now that “the royal Veto upon legisiation is regarded as practically ob- solete, aud when the House of C somerelen. makes and unmakes Cabinets,”” ommons, Dot the ‘be Freeman's Journal says:—‘The public will See 1p this innovation common sense striking down the barrier that severs a ruler from the people, and the tirst step tewards the removal of tue supersti- tion that ‘hedgeti round’ the bieod of royal per- 6onages, It 18 @ right royal stmde in the demo. cratic course on which England has of late travelled With such marvellous (le s ‘The Uork ABamuner regards tne oecurrence as “a striking sign of tue times.” It thinks the alliauce “an extremely fortuuate one fer the princess. Tv be the wire of the head of the princely house of Camp- Deil is somestiing vetier than to ial inte the hangs of some needy German adventurer, The Cork Herald says:—‘Tue expectant bride- m’s father waleading member a the Ministry, nd, though possess.ng sume ef the beat blood of Scotian in his veins, respects trade and commerce 80 much tuatne has placed @ younger son jn an ollice a Liverpool.” The Cork Cousutution thinks that, notwithstand- ing the decline wm the personal influence of the sovereigu, there wilt be @ natural and incontro- Vertiwie suspicion of anderhand infuence being used by one 80 closely allied to the royal familly. MARRIAGE IN IRELAND, ‘The New Marringe Act of Britnin. An important alteration was made tn the mar- riage law of Ireland by an act of Parliament at the end of the late session, It will take effect on the Ist of January next. Marriages in Ireland are to be legalized between persons of different religious per- @uasions On certain conditions set torth being com- phed with, A Protestant Episcopahan clergyman may so.emutze & marriage between @ Protestant and @ person who is not a Protestant Episcopalian; and 80 by & Koman Catholic clergyman between a per- joo Who is @ Roman Catholic and a person who is got @ Roman Catholic. A part of the Irish act pussed in the 19th Geo. IL, cap. 13, which provides that a marriage between a Papist aud any person ‘who has projessed himself or herself to be a Protest- Ant at uny tune within twelve months belore such celebration of marriage, tf celebrated by a Uatholic priest, is to be vold 1s repealed; but any marriage Botemnized by a Protestant Hpiscopalian clergyman between a person Wo is @ Proiestant Episcopalian and a person who is not a Protestant Episcopalian, or by & Roman Catholic clergyman between a person Who 1s a Roman Catholic and ® person who is not & Komun Catuetic, shall be void to all intents ip cases where the parties to Buch marriage knowingly and Wifully intermarried without due notice to the regis. tvar, or without a certificate of notice duly issued or wituout the presence of one or more witnesses, or in @ VuLidiog not set apart for the celebration of Divine service, according tO the riteg ahd ceremonies of the religlan of tue clergyman bolemnizing auch mare riage. INTERVIEWING GARIBALDI. Acarrespondent of the London Daily News, at Tours, om the strength of an acquaintance with Ricciottl Garibaldi obtained an jinterview with the General, the result of which he describes. Having presented bis card the correspondent was invited to call again, with his wite, at eight o'clock, and be- Heving the hour meant to be eight im the evening he had the mis‘ortane to arrive after the hero had gone to bed. The rema.nder of the story we leave the correspondent to tell, thus:— The General's valet de chambre was evidently tn- dressing to lic down forthe night,‘on a mattress, in smal antechamber. All hope of seeing the ‘“‘tion”” that eveniug vanished from my mind. However, I said, “General Garibaldi?” “Tne General has just gone to bed,"! was the answer. ‘Ob, then, I am ex- tremely sorry to have disturbed him, but he gave us af sppoitinent for eight o'clock, and itis now striking that hour.” Upon this the servant disap- peared into an inner room, Wience tn less than half a minute he returned, saylug that the General nad meant eigat o'clock in the morning; that he was in bed; but that if we did not mind going {nto hts bedroom it would give him much pleasure to receive us. Of course, we did not hesitate to accept such an essentially private audience with 9 groat man. We were ushered in, the sé@rvaat placing two armchairs by tue bedside, ‘The first thing that struck me as I saw Garibaldi Taise his head irom his pillow, graciousiy to salute a lady aad hold ont his Dand, was that he looked much younger than | had fancied. 1 was familiar with his countenance from un engraving in my possession, from. a painting by Faganani, which I always thought and now know to ke the best portrait of him in ex- tstence. Nove of the photographs give a good idea Of the expresston of ols face. Inever saw a man of bis aye look 80 little careworn. Goodness and innocence. combined with great intelligence, bean in nis features. That exceeding charm, tvat fascinawion of manner which everybody who has written about him attempts to describe, came up to and even transcended my expectations. He received Us With the most unagecied grace, and piaced us at our care at once, Am American correspondent more practiced in the art of “interviewing” than am, Wouid probably have asked the General plump whatthe government here had sald to him, and what ne thought of the prospects of the war. But my disposition led me to refrain scrupulously from puttg aby qaestien to Linn Which it might em- burrassing to answee. oy 4 alter Ricciott!, the General told me that when last he heard of him he was in Corfa; that ne had come away from Caprers suddenly that nis 3, but he was sure ‘France they would both follow him. He said it was not true, as the papers have reported, that any red shirts were in urs, aud that even the members of his legion w! were awalling bum at Chambery were not yi equipped, He spoke with affection of common friends in England, and his bright eyes brigntenea Mirae orighter ray as he said he believed he suoula e if me English voluuteers, At the end 6) quarier ofan hour I rose to take leave, feeling scrupulous about depriving an in- Valid of lis rest, But he detained us ood while longer after I was on my legs. He smiled assent. filer Mi the observation made that ene of the most el a ious things tn this marvellous year was to see gileat in. a French prefecture aad in the very town where six mouths ago Pierre Bonaparte was tried and sequitted, When, at length, we retired, be tuanked us repeatediy for our visit In the most Saniering terms, As Garibaldi sat up in bed ina flannel shirt (for he had no nightgown) i could see that his arms were emaciated and Nis fingers somewhat cun- tracted with rheumatiam, bot Le did not look to me i bad health. His light brown beard s far less grizzled than most of tho portrays of bim represent, WAR NOTES BY MAIL. Faxsive Impending Northoastern France, Mr, W, BL Bullock, who nas taken charge of a mis. sion of rellef to the suffering peasants in the north- east of France, writes from Boutlion:— For the present we must leave the towns to them- selves. In gome villages an aimost clean sweep has been made of every conceivable article of food, clotaing er furniture; the savings banks Nave, of Course, stopped payment in Sedan, where those of the peasants who made any provision for the future had deposits, The cattle plague ts carrying off those of their cattle not carried of by the Prussians. Theif pigs and poultry have vanished; typhus and smalipox are ravaging the wasted villages; the cloth- weaviag, which ig oambined with agriculture, in the Villages about Sedan, ig at a standstill; there is no ow; their unthrashed corm was either 1570, “TRIPLE SHEET. with @ Prussian jon. Such state- as serious by all those who when merely chattin, trouble, bry e declaration in questi Olliger, to make mients cannot be regarded are well informed—ani fils time of day—romarding the veracity of the despatches {rhich come from Prussian sources, and the attitude of the About the same time a Prussia’ ‘Times announced some alleged offers of cx) part of the Marshal. Some time ago 0 was safe in informing beforehan: that the Marshal would not hold out fer that all this occtirred and is eccurring, and havo on- happily every reason to fear that this village—{ dare give even the name, for fear of compromising ndividuals—is only one specimen out of hundreds. ‘There reigns at this moment sad want and everywhere—not yet absolute dearth, but plain, un- mistakable famine is advancing with fearfully rapid estience in its wake. ‘The famine may be stayed by help from without, and if we can stay the famine the pestiience it may be hoped may America ané England will not be told this, if T judge them righty, and let these innocent ‘Victius starve, Tines towards France. tulation on the marek imagined Englith kinbans; more than eight s. Again, It was yesterday announced isease were affiicting the army in Metz. species of false news that has not been invented fo reference to thatarmy and its chief. Believe me, dear he whom Jules Favre, in his admiral and ount of bis interview with Bismarck, ‘Barajne,” neither believes nor calls him: eror's Marabal (w ® ! ‘ance (Marechat-de France) aud ti ares to you he will never forget, ORLEANISM. German Domands for Peace, Sir Tollemache Sinclair, who has returned to Eng- land from tye seat of war, writes as fellows:—If Paris is taken I understand that public opinion in Ger- miany is in favor of the following conditions:— First—The cession of Alsace and German Lorraine to Germany, of the Flemish portion of France to Bel- gium, of Suvoy to Switzerland, and of Corsica and Count de Chambord to the French Peopte. ‘The following address of the Count de Chambord was published on Sunday:— FRENCHMEN—You are again Masters of your des- For the fourth time within less than @ cen- tury your political institutions are destroyed and we are given over to the saddest experiences, 1s France to see the end of these barren agitations, the source of so many misfortunes? It 18 tor you to answer. Daring thé long years of undeserved exile 1 have itted my name to be a cause of division and of disturbance; but now that it may be a pledge of conciliation and of security I do not hesitate to say te my country that 1 am ready to devote myself entirely to her welfare, again, u, enligntened by the teach- ing of experience and weary of go many fruitless endeavors, she will consent the path which Be ie ee has marked out use the help of God and Ae) France into a ought to more profoundly extent of our disasters, and than, other belongs the task of repairing them. sorrow of my country be the signal for awakening and for noble efforts. The stra will irom the soul, and the integrity of sured, if we can only concentrate all our efforts, all our devotion and ali our sacrifices. Do not forget that itis by areturn to its traditions of faith and honor that the great nation, weakened for one mo- ment, will recover its power and itsglory. As I lately told you, government does not consist in flattering passions of the people, but in sustaining itself virtues. Do not away by fatal delusions. Repu which might correspond to new aspirations will never take root in our old menarchical soll. Pene- trated with a sense of the needs of my time, all my ambition 1s to round, with your help, @truly natto! government, with right for its basis, hones| principle of its administration and moral groatness for itsend. Let us wipe away all memory of past disputes, 80 fatal to the development of true pro- Frenchmen, let this one cry ‘Seoond—One miliara of £160,000,000, ef war indemnity. Third—Hall the French heets Fourth —The demolition of Cherbourg. FUth—France not to keep more than 100,000 sol- diers, marines and sailors. Sicth—No Turcos or other savages to be employed in Huropean warlare. Seventh—mercantile vessels of beiligerents to be exempt frem capture. Highth—No open towns to be bombaraed, or the unfortified parts of fortufled towns, where this can when taken, to be paid and civilians not for a single d Ninth—Private prope! for at reasonable Mand at the capital of the belligerent te be allowed at all times to leave besieged towns. Medicines, surgeons, &c., for the wounded and sick, te be allowed to enter, and no fines to be osed on towns except for misconduct of the tnhabi- ts. Tenth—No arms to be exported to belligerents, ‘The Valuo of Paris. fhe London Keonomist reckons up the value of Property which the defenders of Paris expese to danger by awaiting a Prossian attack, The metropolis, says the writer, with a population of 3,400,000, having a valuation of about £27,000,000, which, capitalized at about twelve years’ purchase, represents a sum of £324,000,000, we may reckon that Paris, with a population of 1,800,000, contams private house property worth about £171,600,000, Deducting ten per cent as the value of the ground Tents and unocoupied area, which may be treated 1 ground rents would fall if ris were half destroyed, we have @ net sum of the value of Parisian any other the our territory as- low yourselves longer to led br blican institutions “ indestructible, though £154,850,000, representin; butidings which acomplete bombardment and a street defence would annihilate. On this basta we may calculate that an amount equal to one-half of the value of the buildings will be invested in furni- ture or other contents of the dwellings. Way we get an estimate of £77,175,000 as the value of furniture and other contents of Parisian houses. The value of the stock in trade in Parisian shops and warehouses will probably be at least one-third of the aggtegate of the above amount— another sam of £77,175,000. These three figures sum Up & total v1 £311,700,000, which we may take as the toinimuna value of private property in Paris destruc- When the danger to such alone is considered, 1t muy well make the of @ great city pause, apart altogether from the losses already sustained tn the environs; the proba- ble destruotion of roads, bridges and other works not insurable and not here reckoned; the danger of monuments, libraries, museums and works of art, ‘Whose real worth cannot be reckoued 1m money, aud the tremendous sacrifice of life which such a de- struction of property would imply. In mere money thi quite a3 much as ye gress and true liberty, rise from your hearts, ‘Ali for France, b; and with France |" ‘Tax FRENCH FRONTIER (Switzerland), Oct 9, 1870, SCIENCE AND WAR. it Telegraph for Armies. Anew nocturnal military telegraph has been in- vented by & Hungartan officer and sold to the Prus- By means of this telegraph, which consists of rockets of different colors, a com- munication can be established between two armies stationed at a distance of twenty miles from each It would enable Bazame, for instance, to have communicated with the commandant of Thion- fach rocket represents six words, and an order 300 words can thus pe conveyed by fifty ‘he key to this telegraph, which may be altered soas to make it unintelligible to the enemy, contains all the words used in strategy and tactics. ‘The price of one ef these rockets is about two suil- lings sterling. tible in a siege. sian War Department. loss of Paris would cost France ‘3 of ordinary War, Rothschild and Bismarck. Acorrespondent of the Cologue Gazette, writing by mail from Versatlies, says:— The commussariat department at_neadquarters 13 not so difficult to provide as at La Ferrieres, where Baron Kothschild, although Consul for North Ger- did not exhibit his wonted hospitality. jes and drinkables were carefully and, although everything was to be ing good could be found or obixined servants of the Baron, At jast Count Bismarck lost all patience and ex- plained himself in @ most comprehensible manner to the steward of the ex-Consul General, and, wonder apon wonder, eggs were produced, as also milk, coffee, meat, poultry, vegetables—in short, every- thing that could contribute to the comforts and re- quirements of daily iufe, and the noble chatelain con- descended tn a most shameless manner to sell these articles to the royal personage and his staff, SIEGES OF PARIS. The Satan Rocket. ‘We give the following detailed account of this in- vention from La France:— ished civil engineer and ondres, Paris, has invented a rocket which will be a formidable engine of a He has christened it the fusee Satan. We lave seen this rocket made, and we will endeavor to ‘To the end of an ordinary fs attached a very slight receptacte of tin, having exactly the shape of a conical bullet, In this receptacle is arranged a chamber filled. with a com- based, we believe, upon sulphuret of car- on, Which composition, once lighted, gives out considerable heat, A fusee communicates from this chamber with the top of the rocket. The tin bullet 1g filled, just before being used, with petroleum oll. ‘Tne lighted rocket rises im the air the space necessary te Arrived above the rocket sets fire to the fusee, tho composition in the chamber of the builet takes lignt, bursts its en- velope, and at the same time fires the petroleum, which falls like a shect of fame and continues burn- ing. This sheet of flame fills a space of sixteen to twenty-four square metres, according to the size of io, 1 throws one litre of No, 2 two litres and No. 3 three litres. thrown a distance of s1x kilometres, and aimed with great precision, being balanced by means of a long stick attached to each rocket, which maintains the elevation given to it at the time of discharge. Some interesting experiments were made with tis weapon at St, Cloud on the 10th of last month. ten minutes a considerable space of ground was covered with a sea of fre. A committee, composed of superior officers of artillery, experiments, and the general @ppalled by the terrible nature of this engine of de- Just imagine thid sea of fire falling upon the Prussian masses, burning everything, to the cartridges in the soldiers’ poue! ammunition vans of the artillery. be complete. ‘Tne committee, in its report, hi clared in its opinion no civilized nation could make use of these rockets except for reprisals; and it would be only in case of the Prussians firing upon us with petroleum bombs, such as they used at Stras- bourg, that we should be entitled to retaliate with the new rocket. However this may be, the Vom- mittee of National Defence has on the Batignolle (formerly a girls’ as ordered the immediate manufac- ture, on a large scale, of Satan rockets. From day to day 200 workmen will be actively employed, and within a few days we shall have a sufMfictent stock to enable us to repay the Prussians in their own coin, if, a8 at Strasbourg, they make use of unlawful aid for, noth- yy any of the chemist, of the rue de describe It to our readers. rock Previous Investments of the French Capital Coincident with Papal Councils. |From the London Globe, Oct. 16.) In attributing the siege of Paris to the Ecumenical Councli Father Hyacinthe chivalrously dispensed with bistory; but he certatnly might have colored, buttressed Lis unadorned, tottering proposition with copious lilustrations {from her repertory of incoa- trovertible facts. History recounts the exploiis eagle eyes and talons, 6f armies with coveting, clawing beau- ‘rhe sieges of Paris, fallible end unsuccessful, infallible, successful the Ecumenical Councils amounted to @ dozen; received as intallible to a dozen and a halt. really interesting to notice a few of the instances tn whicd an ecumenical council, as Father Hyacinthe puts it, has been “the cause,” or, as we preier to erm it, bas been the proximate antecedent of a Parisian siege. In 451 sat the Council of Chalcedon. in 463 Cbildric I. besieged Paris, gad drove the Romans out of the city. In 1415 met the Council of Constance. English took Paris, and held it for sixteen notwithstanding an atte VIL to reduce it in 1427. session—aocording to the chain of reasoning which unquestionably Father Hyacinthe has forged the first link—was of course proportioned to the ab- normal turpitude of the chastisement-bun, cit which was monstrous enough to rob the laity of the eucharst. In 1611 was convoked the Council of Pisa. In, 4536 the Count of Charolats, with a hostile forcee Worrted the walls of Paris, but he did not take the Father Hyacinthe knows very well why. fact was that the Council of Pisa did just what oug flery Catholic reformer would have delighted to dg hh It bridied ‘that frenzied Pontitt,” Julit Of course no punishment was inficted, seein’ that no harm had been done. The Church of Rome had acted wisely. The cliy of Paris was, therefore, Now, if Parisiis besieged in 1870 simply because & knot of venerable prelates assemble at Rome—if tne physical throes of one city spring from the mon- strous mental conception of another—it remains for Father Myacinthe to show why we should otherwise Interpret as cause and effect the antecedence and subsequence of the two phenemena, as they repeat themselves, in history. NAPOLEON’S FINANCES. resided over the their head was setting light a eeatto ins Their rout would mpt onthe partof Charles ¢ unusual length of pos- MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITEMS, Seiior Rivero. President of the Cortes, has been frequently indisposed of iate, At Berlin it 1s generally believed that Russia de- sires to change the treaties of 1556. The Poles are moving vigorously for a grand com- bined Panslavouic movement against Germanisin. ‘The Cossacks of the Don are called upon to con tribute 60,000 men for a regular contingent for three years’ service. Festivities are {n progress in all of the Italian cities to celebrate the gathering in of Rome tothe national fold. ‘rhe Roman government left but 1,500,000 francs or lire in the treasury when dispiaced by the Italian Amonunts and Location of His Deposits. ‘The letter of M. Piétri, the ex-Emperor’s private secretary, addressed to the London papers, afirm- ing that his Majesty has no money invested in for- eign funds, has produced a declaration from M. Max Pol, who says the position he flied in Paris enapies him to say with certainty that tne following ts a list of investments abroad which have been made by the ex-Emperor:— In 1854—With Baring Broth In 1855—Victoria Bank.. in 1856—With Kindlet & Co., of Vic In 1860—With J. B. Jecker, of Mexic 1n 1863—In the Tunis loan. In 1864—In the Ottoman loan. E An 1966—At New York, on mortgage, by Brown Brothers... In 1867—In the Russian loi Co., and Plitz, ban! Information was also received that the Malta and Algiers section of the Marseilles, Algiers and Malia telegraph was successfully submerged Octover 11. The provisional government at Rome has offered ecunlary and other aid to all refugees natives of ome and returning to remain there a.ter Seprem- Francs. + Of London 4,000,000 | * By tne fall af Solssons the Germans have @ second line of railway from Chalons to Paris, and a Berlin, telegram says that the line will at once be made use Two new comic papers have been started in Rome, the one entitled the Plpistrel and the other Don Pirloné, aname mai by having been tae title of a journal published un- der similar circumstances in 1548-49, cal journal, entitled the Romano, has also appeared. ‘The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in his address at the annual meeting of Queen's University tn Dublin, stated that “upon an analysis of the lists of success- ful. candidates at the competitive examinations for the civil service in India it ts proved that Ireland sent forth as many successful candidates as Eng- land, notwithstanding al! her advantages, in pro- portion to the population of both countries, The London Standard of the 18th of October, speaking of the war prospect, says:—“No man in his senses can suppose that in can be conquered. It 1s impose! how mighty soever, permanently to paralyze the break the spirit of 40,000,0v0 of such men. as dwell on the fertlie plains between the Alps and By geographical situatfon seems destined to be the ruling Power in Europe." ie Quarterly Review, entially a war number, it contains only two articles not directly suggested by the supject, and the tone even of these ts mere or The opening article, which juestion, is written by one who has @ profound aoquaintance with the facis, and who 18 net afraid to speak out his whole mind. writer is of Opmion that there 1s now absolutely no hope for France, and that the sooner she accepts et the better for herself. ‘This may be 80, says the daily journai; but i¢ is ac least “not impossibie, if Paris can hold ouc long enough, that the nation may yet pluck up its spirit sufficiently to resist so far as to secure less unfavora- ble conditions ‘an those on which the Germiaog ROW insist, an, by under A new pollti- in her own name at In 1870—The Emp estate at Alcoy, near Alicant.. F In 1870—Placed with Berg ven Dressen, at Amsterdam, for invegtMent....-....0s.. ceseenees 63,000,000 M. Pol says h ti oue investment in the rentes made by Napoleon, and that was for the benefit ofa ‘‘ilttle lady’? whose name ne will not The Tours corresponden| News says the ex-Emperor has real pi Como, at Civita Vecchia, in Rome and at Aremburg. BAZAINE’S POLICY. true sense France of the Daily le for any nation, perty at Lake the Atlantic. What He Held Out For. (Amiens (Oct, 16) correspondence of London News.) A very important letter has been circulated within the last twenty-four hours among @ number ot ger: tlemen belonging to this town. Marshal Bazaine’s lives in the neighborhood of Amiens, has written to & tw state that he has the Marshal's authority for in the most decided manner, that the latter does not hold out at Metz either ior the Empe- ror or for any other dynasty—but that he, his army and the fortress they defend, are at the order and of the republic or whatever As you may be- tess influenced by ft. deals with the whole whatever terms she can under the commant vernment may rule over France. vo, this communication has been exceedin; ‘weil received here, for it clears up a cloud whi was in some measure still hanging over tho best army that France possesses, if not the only body of men which can realiy be thus designated at the pre- gent moment. I make no apology for subjoining the text of a document so tateresty PASS got T zak Frrexp—You ask wh lowing statement which bas appeared {n the papers :— Marshal Bazaine deciares to all whom tt may concern that smperor ; he can receive or- not recognize the republi- has no other source than @ rich dd He ittahia The ceremonial of opening the academical session of the Catholic University at Dublin took piace, Uc- tober 15, In the church attached to that institution. ‘There was a very large and tasitonable congrega- the unusual interest they manifested in the sacred function, were (says the Freeman) evidently anxious to attach to ita good deal of political significance. The rector (Monsignor ‘Woodlock) delivered an address. He dwelt long and eloquently on the principle ‘that science and re- ligion could net be separated, and, in conclust proceeded to show that the Catholic Charch ti always promoted (he oultivation of (hagaré and tion assembied, who, asertion from Berlin, dated September 23, 90 the 27th, Aopording ve this THE CAMPAIGY IN ViRGINIA, DANVILLE, Oct, 31, 1870. ‘The past week witnessed a crowded agricultural fair here, and presented a rare opportunity to aacer- tain political sentiment among the people of all races and colors, Kyery phase of opinion had its representative here, from the former fire-eating democratic secessionist to the mildest milk-and-wa- ter conservative, and frow the most moderate repub- lican to the extremest radical. The entire great sonthwestern tobacco region was fully represented, and though now in the midst of an exciting politi- cal canvass the first thing that forcibly struck the Northern observer, in contrast with the feeling & few years since, waa the total absence of bitterness and political animosity. White democrats now tole- rate the newly manufactured sable republicans, while they, im turn, ne longer clamor for the confiscation of “de white man’s ans,’ or for that favorite radical negro delusion, “forty acred and @ mule.’ As the radical Carpet-bag emissaries disappear and their influence Torevil abates & more healthy tone of social and Political feeling succeeds, and in the rapia develop- ment of liberal ideas among both whites and blacks the prospect of advancement and future prosperity becomes almost visibly apparent in the Old Do- minion, Nearly all the reconstruction issues of the past few years seem to be abandoned by the whites, and, es in duty bound, the negro is throwing over- board all the wild theories and delusive fallacies of social equality and the Africanization of the South, With that Keen political zest which has always characterized the Virginians, they seem thoroughly bent upon a completo reformation of the affairs of the State, to effect which they are co-operating with each other without regard to former political creed or opinion, remembering that in unton there {8 power, and combining every influence in pursuit of the common interest, As a first step towards this consummation they recognize and accept the social and political results of the war, prominent among which is the fixed fact of negro suffrage. Kven that nice litte point among polltl- cians as to the manner of the adoption of universal suffrage—the democrats claiming that it belo to the respective States, the republicans assuming the right and deciding it by a constitutional tnree- fourths of the States—seems to be ignored, and Without any to national political issues the people of Virginia have accepted tt, and have, con- sequently, dispensed with it ag an issue, This effec- tually does away with all the bad feeling between the racea as fast aa the blacks begin to realize it, and in the place of ill wil comes grounds of agree- ment and sympathy, which in time will create new issucs for the common interest of both whites and blacks. In this very Congressional district there exists a notable instance of the amicable and friendly relations of the races in @ political point of view. Halifax county, with a large negro majority, elected two couservative ne- gro represeniatives to the Legislature, as well as & white Senator, which was one of the greatest achievements of the Walker victory of 1869, and to which the conservatives now point with pride. ‘There is no use in disguising tne fact, which here is more forcibly presented tun anywhere, that the democratic element 1s gradually absorbing the ne- gro, because their future interests and prosperity are 1nseparably connected with the white popula- tion of the South. The political leaders in Virgina, ana, indeed, in all the Southern States, are not those now visible as candidates on the stump. Tey are in the background, and are stationed at points from which they can view the field with a imicroscoplo eye and direct the movements of the armies, as does @ general in a military campaign. in a few years the very element now the cause of so much distarbance will become the great aliy of the South tn regaining her /ost potitical power. ‘Two-itths @1 4,000,u00 have been added to the representative basis of the South, and Vir+ ‘inia under the new cousus will be entitled to cleven instead of eight Cougressmen, as at present. Twelve hundred thousand have been adaed to the voting population of the South, which in time wall enable the Southern States to hold the balance of political pewer, with a coalition of the West, This seems to be the great aim and object of the Southern politicians, and the harmonious prosecu- tion of them gives every assurance they will eventually be accompii-hed. To nobody more than to Governor Walker 18 due the changed tone of poiitical feeling tn this State, and in my intercourse with the people here £ was particularly struck with the marked defe- rence with which he was spoken of and the high esteem im which he was held by all classes. He has commended himself by an impartial and judicious administrauion to all the people, and he 18 in fact, a8 in name, the Governor of the State. Everybody, regaruiess of ty, yields their trivute of respect to Governor ‘alker. Within & comparatively short space of time he has mado himself intimately acquainted with the characteristics and peculiarities of the peo nies as well as their interests, and he has adapted imself to fulfil and carry out their highest expec- tations. He has alike the material and intellectual rosperity of the State at heart, and all hisexecu- ive actions and messages to the Logislature nave stamped him a statesmau. Unlike others, he has kept aloof trom popular demonstrations, and his course has deen so dignified and upright as to cause his rapid rise to distinction among the people. No action that he has done as Virginia's Executive could have been better performed by any native to the manor born. @tibert O. Walker is alike believed nd respected by the mass of the people, and tt Is not extravagant to say that Im the fuvure he will be advauced W the highest political henors in their itt. . The candidates for Congressin this, the Fourth district, which Comprises the counties of Pittsylva- nia, Haliiax, Franklin, Henry, Patrick, Chariotte, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg and Brunswick, are Colonel Wiluam L. Owen, Couservalive, aud W. i. Stowell, radical. Colonel Owen, the conservative candidate, is a native and resident of Halifax and has figured somewhat in political life, though nota politician in the proper sense of the term. He is about filty Years of age, has been a successful merchant during @ Long period of his lie, and is a gentiemau of intel- ligence and unimpeacuadie tutegrity. Being an original Unien man he iook no active part in the rosecution of tue War, but during its continuance ie performed the good ofiices of a.cttizen in a man- ner which gave uo offence to his neighbors. Aiver the cessation of hostilities he was one of the first to advocate a restoration of the State to the Union, and on the passage of the reconstruction acts by Congress, he urged their acceptance from the first, and long beiore the great body of the white people of the State had yielded to ihe dectrine of negro suffrage as an established fact. de was a delegate to theJobnson Léogisiaiure in '85, and was also a mem. ber of the Constitutional Convention of 1867-83, and tn that heterogeneous body Colonel Owen occupied a sort of middle ground between the extremes. He opposed the proscriptive features of the constitu- tion, and was inimioul to the adoplion of that in- strument until they were stricken oul. His disabili- ties have been removed, and if elected he will make @ cautious and safe working member. The radical candidate in this district, W. H. EH. Stowell, 18 @ native of Massachusetts, who came to Virginia as an oificer in the revenue service. It 18 tothe agency and induence of the assessors, col- lebtors and their deputies In this district that ne owes his nomination by the Convention. Stowell does not reside in this district, which he preposes to represent in Congress. He is strictiy @ Ccarpet- Dagger, as that term 1s politicaliy understood in the South, and his nomination was stoully opposed b; the native radicals. Party pressure, however, will drive them to his support, distasteiul though tt be, This district is very doubtful, and I metine to the belief that Owen will be elect Wells’ majority over Walker in July, )869, was about 1,200, but vis can be overcome by an aciive aad thorough con- servative canvass. THY CAMPAIGN IN ALABAMA, Montcowrry, Ala., Oct. 29, 1870. ‘The canvass now gomg on in the State of Alabama ia being marked with more energy and bitterness than has characterized the respective parties since the war. The course of the republican party to a dispassionate observer hag more of that in it which is commendable than their hot-headed, though de- termined, oppononts, It is plain to see that the re- sult ef the pending State election will be favorabie to the republicans; for while thelr opponents are seriously 1n earnest, and believe they are moving heaven and earth in the “white man's’ cause, these energetic and experieucea persons who manage the masses of republican voters coolly watch every move of democratic leaders and check them by pro- cess Of political moves, in which they spare neither time. nor money, while democratic orators are sounding the rally cry of a “white man’s party” and appealing to the white masses to drive out by theit ballots on the 8th of November the pestilential “c: pet-bagger,”’ and to dethrone from the high places of the land those whom negro ballots and federal bayonets have set over them. Republican speuk- ers, aud their name 1s legion, point to these e “carpet-buggers” as meu who in general Davo been quiet, though necessarily prominent, citizers; men who, though brought prominently forward as actors in the formation and perfection of the repub- Hiewn party in our midst, have amassed, by thrift and the investment of thelr means among us, for- tunes. Those sane men aro large ixpayers and have an identity of interest hore which political ri- baidry and ridicule cannot impair. Un the con- trary, their very positions as taxpayers defeat the arguments of their revilers, Thotr appeals to uns the present Stato officers are being met by the people with cold cheer; for promptly ara these ap- Beals aud {bo CoMBeqUOAL PeTHONM gtitagks cuade apon oath and every omotal oe a sae On sarninisgation the State gover the outhorn’s bonds rats On. in ps Oy rn onds puts one tn p the fact thatthe State credit is equal in tne mercial markets-of the world, to that of New and ins, 0, when her treasury was bank an empty whon tho present State ofiloers hold, Governor Patton, it is well known, spent 4 major portion of his term of office {n an incessant round of trips to your commercial cities,’ negotiating loans upon pledging tue State's credit, and it is in the minds of of how commendable it appeared to every one that old man by his financtal ability was enabled to niak both ends meet, He iefl & totally depleted Treas and an onerous burden of debf as the republican heritage. The Roy of internal improvement: inaugurated by the republican party and the ranted by the state to roads managed in some stances by democratic officers has given & new life toour State, Ali this State aid, too, has bees 60 Managed that the people do not feel the burdem of a dollar of additional tax, A healthy State credis abroad has guar snteed rere Even demo- crats dare not doubt the fuliiment of every obliga- tion by the corporators and contractors, 4 cannot get up a shadow of alarm about the among the most timid. The adoption of a sch system which stands uochallen; as & inonum of justice, even by demecracy, has given the repub lican party a hold upon the poor man whioh det gogues cannot loosen, The appropriation of whole poll tax the State, her allowances, which I propose to mention in ano: me letter, has established & school fund adequate to parpoges. But woe unto any man who aught to do with tho disbursement of thi for the past two Notwithstanding the ‘that schools are lished in pearly every town- ship in the State through this school system, whep heretofore there were seldom more tl ep free, schools tn and often mot one, yet ratio orators are {4 eoule instances I “0 of bi political existence had had as many phases as Jo~ seph's coat, and by force of talent F da 80 Advertiser, la vy far the most accurate and foroible litical editor of the two, for L draw a marked aif ference between the and political editer.: Tyler never makes a mistake as to a political fact of upon dat Re often, and go very often that he has w evince a commendabie honesty by acknow- ledging it, thus relieving himself ot ub. Bt 1 have struck upon papers, 1 cannot forego a mens tion of the Alavama state Journal, the repub) organ of the party in the State. As far as relates ability the Journa? 18 the abiest paper in the State, its editor I_ never saw, nor do I know much of | but his paper is characterized by all that fignidea in tone, and all the ire, aoe om font neoossury a per. walyle rf More polished than elther Hodgsom or ‘Tyler, though he may need the forcinie Be of Tyler, wud 1 am sure he is wanting in the mperturdable hardihood of Hodgson. He eens have moral col id well he have it, i“ is the grand requisite for a man who, ‘to (he manor Sneed le 4s, and ail am, openly says Lo 15 & re At present I shall make mo further personal men- tion of the party nominees than those for the high position of Governor. The democratic party met convention, with a full representation of dele, some tine ta September, | think. The personnel that Convention is indeed worthy of comment, and the republican gs are Chari nt in their public commenta thereon, Old party worm oul, laid on sue politcal shelf fi beng before the war, Were there; all that is left of those who ‘fred Southern heart” were there, and, in truth, a better reflection of tue Convention of 1800 could not have been gviten together, Yet these mon wore demonswative of any treason to the Sovernment. they are traitors their treachery ts iden. They adopted no platform, only by implication; they pledged @ united support to all ‘of sheir govern- ment, ‘80 long as oe are force;” _ deliy~ ered an eloquent omy upon Tadical) plundering @ud rascalfiy; nominated Mr. Be » Lindsay, of North Alabama, for Governor, and made up a full state ticke and departed to Ingugurate @ thorough cam: a for & Testoration of the Siate goverament to their honest loyal ands. 4 cannot, fer the tife of me, born and bred in the South, flud it in my heart to abuse meu: for | was oue of them only 8 year ago, ant know full wail how honestly they feet—not . for they Wil not ailow themselves to think~-that re- ublicans are ruling tuelr Siave for thom. Never, In tho histwry of the eivilized world, were mon to Dé judwed frou she standpoint these mon are. Ratse@- as they were, educated as they were, the changes aud revolutious of the Led ten years have confront them with @ siate of stubborn facie at w thelr very instincts revolt, and thts very revulsion Ustens to no pleadings of reason; nor, come as these changes may, with whatever 1s conducive of State, Weal, they give no heed to it, but present s uni front of opposition. Shey are prepared to acco; no good out of republican Nazareth. Time end the success of Hs speeeere in tire South are the great restorers of this beautiful land, The yor neras Gon now comig into action, though strongly Pressed with Cie bated and stubborn pre- judices of the actors of 1860, will better to the good fruita of republicanism, for Eeaee are gleaned. and not indoctrinat iy 100d and bone as those of their fathers were. point of blind and stubborn resistance to all everything which smacks of Yankeedom, 80% erners are without a parallel. A common a Common desolation of homes, & common 10st still makes them ail akin. Is there not some! sadly commendable in the course of these people And yet, auitdst it ali, one’s patience ts lost as he strives wo fod a method in this madness, It does seein tuat common reason would suggest to a peo- ‘ds & govern+ = ple to seek w allay prejudices tow ment under whose laws they choose to be governed, and strive to realize ap identity of interest wie their fellow man. I can only solve it im this way~ proud, haughty, used to control and command, vor Valued always, next to their chattel, the negro, tat State rights dognia; having irretrievably loat che one through the verrible ordeal of war, they tecog- nize no other question a8 settied than thag the negro is free, and are struggling hard and stubboruly, yea, madly, I fear, to regaig controt over thelr State atiai with whi ulterior object tima alone can unfold. I de charge them with apy olatured plan of action after this, out J do charge that it is now with the party jeaders the consummation devoutly to be wished for. Ne party issues are being made in thig Canvass; personal vituperatioa is the programme the democratic orators, and ® general charge swindling and peculation upon their opponen' Experience with the people, however, satisfies me every day that the underline principles of the re- publican party are surely and fast taking hold wit! the masses; the negro tia untt, and the economic quiet and statesmantike administration of Sta affairs by Governor Sinith, the present republicam incumbent, will secure an addition of 10,000 votes te to the republican party in November next. Mark my words, I will in my next give your readers some of the minuiae of State adalra, some persot allusion to the respective candidates. A defeat aemocracy in November next establishes the repub- lican party beyond peradventure in this State, and, moreover, the democrats Wil poll a larger vole then than has been polled since 1880, or will have been polled ior years to come. POLITICAL NOTES AND COMME! The Chicago Ties works up @ wonderful analogy between Cincinnatus aad Long John Wentworth, of that city. The Koman farmer, after his term of office expired, retnrned to nis plough, while the Chicago clougation went to grass. ‘The democratic press of the Southwest have been pitching into tue President's Thanksgiving procla- mation a3 ap invasion of “States’ rights.’ Since tuey learned the resuls of the Weat Virginia clecton they have changed ticir tone, and are now ready with their Te Devs, Poiitics is generally provocative of profanity, bul ime Hoosler who erased with in- visible ink the names of several candidates from tickets distributed te his friends, who always voted “wiibout scratching,’ i3 said to be responsible tor the sudden appearance of a certain hot lake. The atmosphere in me vicinity gave asuiphurous vapor for several days after election, A Boston paper makes merty over the “young men's” political clads inthe Hub. Whon assembled in solemn conclave their pates bear & strong reseni- blanee to a watermelon patch, It i8 money in Secretary Cox’s pocket to go out of office. Ih Cincinnati be makes $16,000 a year by his practice and ives on $10,000; in Washington bis sal ary was $5,000, aud he liad to spend $15,000, The election in Georgia ts tv continue three days. ‘This will enable the plantation “Heid hands” to de their repeating with neatne and uespatch., Both political parties are prating about “fatr’ . Susan B. and ber Sorests sisters want sstern paper gives the following evidences of republican corruption in view of the complainta wade by the democracy ;-- The sborimess of te potato crop; tho capture of Napoleon; the death of Goveral Lee; black tongue iw cattle; the woman'# meghis movement; the well of the Chicago river, Wie Crimean war: Wig TAAL Of man; Whe Acluge, Raen| tae hog Ceictia