The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1870, Page 4

co \ ~~ erry POLITICS. CONGRESSMAN COX'S MASS. MEETING. A Bousing Bally at. tho. Riding School to Endcrse Sunset Cox for Congress. “Recollections” of the “Busy Life” His Political Oppouent. MAYOR of EALIYS ADDRESS. _ A large and enthusiastic meeting of the west. side democracy was held last evening at the Riding School, West Thirteenth street, under the auspices of the Samuel 8, Cox Executive Commitice, at which ® number of popular speakers were present aud much cuthusiasia Was manifested, Mayor UALt, in the course of his address, made the following remarks:— Greeiey’s runing tg a farce, Have you cver aeen Morton's farce of “box and Cox?’ “In that farce Box was yman printer, like Greviey. ‘ae apshot of tie larce Is Wut Cox gets the jourmeyman ‘inter into a box, just as mext election day our lend 8. 5. (iniuals Wluch ta faw papers staid for “truly” will ge Greeley ia a light pice in the bal lot box, The republican papers trum whieh 1 have noted do nol, Lowever, Lake Lue SLroRgest ground, Greetey ts really inetigibie 8 seat a sagen yy Jes. game reason, iat in IAW makes men Mell bs rourpeses, Of trust or 10 make and w bear Wilhes Most every- 1 been making mistakes about him. Some have thought him muiteous, ahd ennning, and treacherous by design. bul fe 18 simply an irrespolsibie agent. 1 wii puss by the Tact that he is hono. uviy sMcgibe to go lo Congress rou (hls district, because Ue resides eltker at Chappaqua, in Potter's district, or Wik & widow Woman at id Weat Forty-uuurd sireci, in Weod's di-trict, or atthe Westmore.and Hotel, ut Brooks’ aistrict—the three abodes he variously his; aM by the fact that he was not, asi aye jound from personal Laquiry, rezis. tered in any of the cuy distrwls; bab eontive myself icresponsiule agent, a3 the shoule vote against mm. Cs, IM mediciae audin tremulous in judgment, unstable and imeonsisient In tuought and deed, : 83, Lelllug MOLve.ess Luise & man one moment and un- t, eccentric in dress, eccentric in by (ic worm. self- ble idtosyncracies 3 uncer day prayerful | 5; One moment he duiles as to ned by a con- auc some do (ct “Un corpore e philosophy. But | hat Greeley's ed s:nce tus hgous, ire Miendly not. i tae for many nis own | Heettons of a be could never the rain without e un evi+ mad ian, a 1 dog, Tew ater, == This delicate siaio of the brain se improved ding on 6h owardly a. tite Capitol. nis, that Ne use © Speil words. fever. bead given lim by ‘ongressman Kust, Of says in his frantic » tal asteep at sehool He is at times affecced in is famous iviter to Governor Seward ie suid:—“i miust get Ay (Oo buLope for awhile aud cool m- severed brain.” Tus the frantic exureszion of driven to additional despair tion, Ad his actions, frou: birth threescore yeurs, attest lesion of the brant. You Can explain Dis Vagaries Upon no other principie, | Read ia lus runic hecoiections what nexpiicabie things he has done in we y Of SLi.ting trom one oint to anotier, and trom one place to offen Go We read iu the newspapers of ie Mysterious disappearance of iusane people mv out of-the way piuc He uascif uurrates Low he ned suddenly to leave Wis printing o} and on foot cross whoie New ka 3 and even New York. Lluis was a ina 1 res less Culilvae tion of the unde mding by ped ard of con. deak a3 disre, is dity in de to go nake!, Ophelia twi Barnaby? iudge carned « attracted univer ef his dress Woman In biackw about her head. 8 shouider NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, And (a this performance of a ee pete ae ater gompata an he aiere. ts a inagnetiem In Co: ‘which willalways point him to the north star of populartty and 51 FIVE MEN TALMING AT ONE TUIBe Communication from the Democratic Candi- dates tor County Offices. To OK DemocnaTio FeuLow O1mimenss— Attompts are being urade to combine our names. in connection with that of Mr. Ledwith for Mayor. We deem tt our duty, in this: public Way, to utierly repudiate all such efforts, Mr, Hall is the regularly nowinated democratic candidate for Mayor; he has Diled the office with distinction, honor and fidelity; he has been true to the organization and the cause of ihe democracy, and he 1s entitied to the support of every democrat, ir, Ledwith 1s runing in the interest of the re- publ.can party, undera bargain to give democratic votes travdulently for Woodford, the republican candidate for Governor,.and the republican, Stare ticket. The conspiracy to distract the democratic party and selt #® portion of the democratic vow Origiated months ago 1n a secret combination on, Ue part of Messrs, Fox, Morrissey, ‘ith, Haye ani other we knowa conspirators, with aessrs. Thoms Marphy, George busy, Thomas ©. Acton, Joun A. Keuucdy and other republicans, Messrs, Fox und Hayos Were and ace actuated by revenge, because ine old Board of Supervisors, in which they Were so disunguished, Was abolished, This repeal, by the way, is ,enerally regarded by taxpayers as a guou thing, Mr, John Morrissey has been moved by a like spirit, because he knew he would not be ree nominated Mn the district for which Colonel Roberis ig closen a4 the Congressional standard bearer. Mr. Ledwith has not even the poor justification of these pargies, (or le was elveted last 1ali by demo- crauc votes to an ofice worth $10,000 per annuin, Wich be is now holding aud lias over ive years yet to serve, b Last evening Mr. Ledwith was nominated in the Repubiican Coaveation, ok motion of Mr. George Bliss, who Was aiiorney for the radical Excise Com. mmasionérs and Heailh Board, an@ whose whole career has beem thay of a vindicative persecutor of the poor, and especially of adopted citizens, At the same ume @ curd was published from Mr. Biu- menthal, Mr, Leawith’s agent aud chairman, denying that the so called Young Democracy meant to support Governor Houman, bul, Oa the Contrary, Uial they meant to carry out tweir vargam aud support Mr. Wuodlord, Wie Lack republican candidate lor Governor, Woodlord 13 not only in disrepute with his Own party On account Of Lis Personal characwr, but he specially odious fer his narrow, bigoted and iatoleraut views. His ciel political act was iving the castiog vote im tlic Stato Senate against apy inodification of the tyrauny Of the excise laws, We do not pretend to say that Mr, Leawith has net @ right, DOWever Ungrateiui Ww Lue pari) miaintalied nim in oulice ox the last ten hold dir. Woodford anu the republican ¢ but we stmpiy suy that he docs 80 a3 a repubici Aue Lot As 2 degiocrat. He is supported for M: by the 7rivune, Zones and citer vopublican pa ‘Yhe republicaas are promised and expect deno- cratle voles Jor their candidates in return tor e jing Ledwith, Pais they baye no or receive. Mr. Ledwith ean als own vote, bul we deny bis right to bargain away any democrane votes, ‘Lue cynsideration of the Dargai can ouly be made good by iraud. Our ob- ject is to caution our democratic friends against 0 nine your Uckets carefully, aud Hottaio heads the list of cand. ate, and A, Oakey Hail those ior tho i county, MATTHEW %. BR. AN, CHARL: Lok - NLLsvn GERSON N. HERE Democratic Candidates for Coui November 8, 1370. TRE EAST MDE DEMOCRACY. Ny y Obives, Intluentia! Meeting of Citizens Last Eveuing in the Seventh Ward. Alargely attended private meelung of independent and 1nfuential democrats of the Seventh, Tenth and Thirteenth wards took place last evening at the house of Mr, Philip Lyous, in Madison street, The substantial wealth and respectability of the east side of our elty were well represented. Among chat fraud: voter in the Minh chstrler of the Firth ward, he hawng been, ‘at pees. ‘& convicted felon, serving out a term in the te Prison, and not receiving @ pardon. A POLIT.CAL FRAUD EXPOSED. Simxular Developments in Westehester Coun- ty<How a Politician Circumvented His Rivale=@A Candidate for Assembly in a Bad Fix. ‘The bitter hostility at present prevailing among the democratic factions in the lower portion of Weat- chester county, growing out of the aspirations of rival candidates anxious to represent the First As- sembly district at Albany during the next legisia- tive session, has engendered criminations and rocriminattons of the most extraordinary charac- ter. Among these is Just ht to light ja #onneetion with Hugh “tons, the regular democrat not for Assen bly, which at present places that party in @ decidedly unfavorable: position, It yt that in 1863 Lunny and @ party joan 8 were rival candidates for tho ot oe oF feceiver Mraxes in the town of Westchester, where the. of the former were strenuol by Martin Van Buren Watson and his rin-law, Thomas B, Bowne. prevent the last named partles from | usi Ifluence ‘at the polis against ee im, dt bs. that Lunny caused to. ve sent b; the Western Union Telegraph line, to Wostchestes, A BOGUS DESPATOH, purporting tobe from Mr. Watson's sister, then re- siding in Troy, to the eitect that her husband was dyinu, and bad earnestly requested the presence of jexsrs. Watson aud Bowne, whom he desired should draw up lus last will and testament, The despatch Was received iate tn’ the afternoon and caused tie deepest distress Among. the relatives of the supposed. dying man, aud so seriously affected his axed faner that his tife was for a time ‘despaired ol, Without ® moment’s delay Watson set out for ‘Troy, his anxiety to reach bedsiae of is relutive bemg so intense that while on the way he narrowly escaped being ailled at Sing Sing, where he aitempted to get on board an express train wiille it was In motion. On arriving at Troy he found tie des) ateh to be false, and at ouce telegraphed home to that effect, which go enraged the community that bad the perpetrator been known he would have re- ce.ved summary 4. epi THE CAT OUT UF THE BAG. As Lunny was mot suspocted of any complicity in the above disgraceful trick, no effort was made 10 deteut his election, the resuit being that he secured the desired office, Meanwhile ail avtempts to dis- cover the fabricator of the false telegram proved fruidess until a few days ago, When a man named dames W. Bergen quarreled with Lanny, and wil smarting under his supposed wrongs made adi: belore @ notary pablic in substance that Lupuy had, on the 25tn day of March, 183%, in the presence of Witnesses, “xed the Job,” and was te origina‘or of the frauduient despatch, Siuce then Watson tu commenced au action against Luany, laying dain- age $5,000, and hos already caused a summons to be served on the defendant, POUTICAL NOTES AND COMMEY Fa, Crossiand, democratic candidate for Congress: in the Kentucky F a isin danger of being defeated by Judge Blac Bh republicans mos be ou the increase in Western Kentnexy, Hays, the republican candidate tor Congress m the Fourth district, in a recent speech Aeclavea himself @ supporter of Grant's 4 A Jotngon republican has turned up in the New York Tweuty-tifth district. Ts name is Comstock, and he wants to go to Congress. Joha R. Tarbox is the democratic candidate for Congress in Massachusetts against General Banks. Tarbox is an old time democrat; ie siicka io his priaciples, The Buffalo Courter says that if the dcmoevrats of the Twenty-third disirict of New York help elect Denis M ‘thy to Congress it “wili be a sialn upon the utcheon OF the party,” Four democratic Congressmen—one m Ohlo and three in Pennsylvania-—were elected by the “skin Of their tecth,” their aggregate majorities being only 116, “The republican ball is opened,”, says a radical exchange. It was forward two from Maine and the gentlemen present were Messrs. Wilitam Miles, Hugh O'Donnell, Daniel Sweeny, Thomas Mutdoon, Jomes Hunt, Thomas J. Cumunins, Cornelius Clarke, Michael Byracs, James Moore, James Otvany, Charles D. Boschen, Colonel James Bagley and several others, Mr, William Miles, a prominent banker of tue city, was calied to the chair, and Mr, , Jd. Cummins elected Secretary. Comptroiicr Richard B, Connolly ‘arrived at the Mievlins about mine O’elock, haying been invited oy bir. Lyons, und delivered .an, cloqueat and interest. mg address, In whieh he alladed to his political ca- reer, and advocated the support of all nis hearers tn layer cf the Dermmany uckeb be alluded lo the foundless charges which had been made against him by a partisun press, aud Informed tie meting that @ committee of promment geavlemen, leased Ly Mr, doses Taylor, had been requested by pit wo much like Gree. dresses in orde: equally adiniring the Kew: Greeey Mus ail Lhe Livdun. pose. fic began is cx paper devuced to lover: the Loy Cabim auu New 2 met Will Lue Money wild parpose ot (ers McBirati, avi 1 ay mond anc Br. Yorker he cult Southern Wit which he Hiad Olay not di yt tial he would have ge He ‘Bays in lis ‘Fro Le opposed le Prebune wheu the OK a dis- a When whiskey. en are consis\ to some Greciey’s monomania is always pro’ § alinvst @ inee trado la this here-y, He has a's» } free-lover at ‘lous times, preachou qwas for war; um War for peace, Jet Davis, the only just charity We ever aid, the while le lisisting upon being worshipped ‘by his adherents aga consisicat opponent of the re- beyion. in our darkest days he said that it Lee watered lis horsey m_ the Delaware we olght to give up the igh He was the auitior o' the famous “On to Kichmo: ery, Yet whet av insane miasio. he mpdertook to Canada Sanders and Cvicrado Jewett; aud e@ labors under the delusion, and his W it, that it was dove in the mcerest and at the instavce of Mr. Linco.n--a delusion whieh Mr. Raymond, in his tate of Lingein,” bas abun- Mouveless ingrautude to friends of & madaan. The greatest Greeley ever bat in tiie were Thorlow Weed and Willan Hh. Seward, who rescued him from absolute begy u ys ‘aud Thomas McElrath, whose energy built up the Trioune, aod Charles A. Vana, Whose wonderful ‘paragraphs gave It world-wide reaown. Yet le has syatematicaliy turned on (hese, cursed them like a ‘trooper in conversation, maligned thein in his paper, and slandered-thein tn his revent book, ‘This curs- Jug of Greeiey's is unothe He Wii sometimes sit tw his editor quiet and calm, reading # ne gs will suddeniy excite him, will jump up swearing, and cau Upon tic est Man to kek tim down stars, ere ever @ More insans act than wat he HSL onal Convention, when, al den, he Jumped up seized. his papers, dammed the Conven- wid lest, bever to come back to lt, and oniy Manifested sanity by drawing bis full pay and com. ment of siationery and books, He affects to Ve inno hell, au‘ yet sends people to it by ob- eae Stupid times aday. He would ve said insult a polished clergyman every Suaday by converting tis pew into a s:coping apeitment were - homenent oe 1 en fp mi] poushet and ued! Pin can CXcused Ouly upon the plea ot faa A a y le insane maundermgs about farming. He seriously recommends peepie to pisut acorns in order to grow up oaks (') and =; aye it is the most pro- Mtable crop, and that tite land wil! yield less! But the Dest of the joke is that Ik Marvel, who, as Donald G, Mitchell, is an excelieni farmer, thougit Greeley auffictently in earnest to write comments against the idea, He has insanely surrounded his farm with his eccentricities, His craving lor notoriety tom of amudman. | 1ysels saw him in 1560 tn cago, while In company with two other jtlemen, who also Jaughed at him, go na the a coe ee {Aton 28 » ant carely. acdjast id d sera in the tnside of his hoots. He must periodically run for some office every autumn, and it don't much matter what itis. ‘Lue last time he ran for Congress it was in a iower district, He once had some tea of going. to Virginia to run for United States Senator. these erratic movements show tmsanity. beonce went to Europe be- cause he couid not Governor. Tiere was no ne- geasity for him ME peopie Wondered why he 1a go. While in he atiracted #0 muon atten- lon AS an eX-inember Of Our Crystal Palace 18 jon that he got himself arrested and shnt up. It is © act of A Madman to boast of having been A jail ber — frantic Recollections, Read bow proud He was three months in Congress, an‘ his acts there can only be charitahiy explained in the hy- re el of ‘insanity, [iia insanity somotimes reaks out in the form of Fp Ue totters on nis own gewspaper, signed by his veme er initials. He ‘was morally convicted of per! inthe MeParland i. Mad men are uncer te delusion that they Ml the trath wnen they do not, ant are therefore not to be blamed for it. , Bui his opponent is tie opposite of allthis, Cox has always been & consistent and persisiont party man. He has the honor of his constituents every. where, Ho bas Won for bimsoif the distinction of the ‘accounts of the Coimptrolier'’s oitice, tisiactory report, Which would be given to the public Lu a lew days, Would best refute these ridicuioas charges. Resciutious im advocacy of the Tammany Mail candicates, in oppostiton to those traitors who have leaned ihe vos with reputlicans for the pur- pose of dixvapting the democracy of this State and county, and aigo complimentary to Mr. Connolly, w red by Mr. Thomas J. Cuumins and auaii- mousiy carried, after which the meectng adjourned, WEISS JOBSON AGAIN. He Urges Fis “Perpetual? Ciaim for an Of- fice and Comes to Grief. Shortly after twelve o'clock yesterday, Mr, David Wemyss Jobson, & candidate for Congressional honors, addressed quite a considerable crowd in front of the City Hail, urging his ciaim as a member of Congress for the Fourth Congressional district. Tue vehemence of the speaker's remarks aud the shonts and yells of re on raised such a din that on, ‘twenty-sixth precinct r convelled to arrest the candidate and keep bim in the station house until the crowd had dispersed, and ke Was ticn aliowed to leaye, Tae Wrongs of a Congressional Candidate. New York, Nov. 4, 1870, Yo Tap Epiror or Tae HERALD:— I know you possess too high asense of manliness and love of fair play to refuse me permission, through the medium of your columns, to protest against the foul outrage to which 1 was this day sub- jected at the City Hail by a gang of political knaves, who bired a dozen of young blackguards to stifle my voice, by the pretext of cheering, whenever T endeavored to speak, and concluded by the unpre- cedenied atrocily of causing me to be conveyed as a pissouer to the station house, on the entirely un- jonnded allegation that Le was L who created a breach of the public peace. I, however, am not the man thus to be syaelched. I am well aware who ihe Thugs are, and to-norrow at noon, in front of the ‘Treasury, in Wall street, 1 shall show them up ia their true colors ‘or the beneiit of a greatly ind.gnant comm unily. D. WEMYSS JOBSON, REFORMING REPEATERS, MeLaughiin and Schroeder Flead Guilty nud are KRemanded for Sentence. Yesterday morning the Cuited States Circuit Court room was again crowded immediately after its open- ing, it being previously, understood that several alleged repeaters would be placed on trial. District Attorney Davis and Mr, Caleb Cushing were present representing the government, Messrs, Curtis and Stoughton appearing for the defence. 'The first cage called on was that of JOHN M’LAUGHLIN, who appeared at the bar for arfaignment. ‘The greatest interest seemed to pervade the audience In anticipation of another forensic tilt between the able counsel employed on either aide, but thero was a very visible collapse therein when the prisoner, to the usual question, pleaded guilty tothe indictment of having falsely registered his name in tire Fourteenth district of the Sixteenth ward. Tue Court ordered the plea to be recorded. MOTION TO POSTPONE SENTENCE. District Aitorney Davis moved a postponement of sentence in McLaughiin’s case until Monday morn- ing, in order to give the prosecution time to prepare aMidayits in relation to the facts to submit to the Court before sentence 1s pronounced, Ma. popgpstn arvemapresansic, myiip sat r. Stonghton oppose ponement, saying tha while he had ‘often meard ta criminal cane Oh post. eet of sentence being asked for on behalf of prisoner, in order to procure affidavits in mitiga- tion of sentence, he had never heard of such post- nement belug asked for by a prosecuting officer froraer to procure amdayite in aggravation of sen-. tence, and such a@ proceedi: ri ractice. POSTPONEMENT GRANTED. Judge Woodrut! satd that the District Attorney had the right to move for a postponement of sen- tence when defendants unexpectedly plead to in- dictments, in order to consider the proper course to jug Was unwarranted In Vermont, cross over into Pennsylvania and chassez im West Virginia. There the music ceased. The ball did not pay. Adespatch from Richmond, Ind., says that a re- count of the ballots at ti muh poll of that city revealsa mistake in Gootting’s favor, which elects him by a small majortty. Wilson, however, has his Certliicate of election, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. ‘Phe First Caso Before the Conrt Involving the Fourtecnth Amendment—the New Ortesas Slaughter House Monopoly—The State of Texas v.. White, Chiles et al. WasittneTon, Nov. 4, 1870, The first of the cases involving the fourteenth constitutional amendment question came before the Supreme Court of the United States to-day upon a motion by Judge Campbell, of Alabama—the New orleans Slaughter House cases—for an injunction to restrain the defendant, the State of Louisiana, ex rel, and its Attorney General, from further interfering with the plameim in thelr pus ness as butchers, &c., in the city of New Orleans, An act of 1869 of the Louisiana Legislature gave a monopoly or the slaughtering business witnin the ctty limite to the Crescent City Live Stock Landing and Slaughter House Company, itunlawiui for siaughtering to be done anywhere else in the city than upon their premises, The plaints, about twenty in number, prior to that act were engayed in the business, and they are now coiupelled to pay the slaughter house corpora- tion for the privilege in thew ubattoirs, which they allege are not as good as their own previously in use, but are now abandoned under the*law and imconvenicnt in location, The ortgiual suits in the court below were decided iu the State Court against the piaintifis, and tuey took out. thelr writ of error to this Court, which operates as a su- persedeas, and proceeded with thoir pusinesa, fhe Slaughter House Company thereupon commenced anotner sult in the State Court and obtained av in- junction against the plaintits, wach is enforced by the police of the city, from which imterference they now beg to be relieved. it ts insisted that this court has the power to piotect the plainumts, and that the action of the State isa violation of the super- sedeas, arising from the writ of error, and 1s in disobedience of it, On the merits it is submitted by Judge Campbell that the privi- granted hy the act of the General mbiy complained of a not in the and that they are privileges and imsmunl- States and withdraws wer of the Legisiuture to ld. Lhe act abridges t Unit aod denies protection whet Legislature to provide tt, nd therein tt violates the constiturional rights of the plaintids, Judge Black, jor the deiendant, contended that the whole pe was in the State, and tial tie Legislature, the ju ¢ial ana executive branches of that government, having united in giving ihe slaughter house com- pany the exelusive privileges complained of, the federal powers had no concesn with the matter. No, 4 (original), The st of Texas vs. Chties ex vel—in this case Mr, Durant flied a motion fora rule on George W. Pascal! requiring him te pay over to the clerk of this court, jor the benefit of the State, certain money recovered by him as counsel in the case, The argninent of the motion was set down for next Friday. No, 210, Decry’s Lease comes here a second time from the Cir the District of, Maryland on a writ of f Tt is'ah Recbitent for ¢ vs. Orwig et al. —This case Court of ‘yor taken py 6 recover'y Of the plainti’. an Individual third pare of a tract of land on Kent Iriand, Chesapeake Bay. On the former hearing there were but two qucsi.ous; first, as to whetner a certain ancient deed i its rectials had been property excluded below when offered ‘a8 evidence in view of facta and conveyances adduced to show that possession had passed with and been continu- ously he.d under it; and second, whether a deed from the mother of the plaintif’ (which the court he- Jow nad admlited) conveying atl her interest in the matter was suficienily cxccuted and acknowledge under the statutes of Meryland In respect to con- veyances oy femmes convert. Tits court then re- versed the decision o1 tie Circuit Court on the first point and sustained it on the second, The deed ad- mitted g@gainst fier was feral to her case, as the record stood, but ite cause was remanded for & new talon the ground that the plaintia’ Indght possibly have beea deterred by the rejection of the deed, Which was erroneously excluded from getting out her full case in reply to the deed, which Was properly admuited, and it was bul just that she should Lave an opportunity of putting herself right, if such were tho case.” By the rejection of the ; ancient deed the Court satd she had heen prevented from Making out even a prima faciecase, and, therefore, had no iaterest in offering to show ay thing (such for instance as forgery) which might avoid the force of her mother's conveyance. Wien the case came up ihe second time at the Circuit the plaintif, insteaa of claimmg ander her Mother and agatnst the deed which the Court had remanded the cause to discredit, asserted Uutle ex- Clustyely under Lat same deed as an heir at law of her cousin, the son of the party to whom the deed ‘Was made; and she consejnently now relies on the deed watclt the coure determined to be & bar to her ursue. If the District Attorney chose, in the mean- Time, to have affidavits pre the Court would give them such consideration as the circumstances might warrant. The sponement was granted, ‘The Hext case called was that of BERMAN ACHROEDER, who is indicted for falsely personating a voter, On arr ment he also pleaded guilty and was re- imanded for sentence, HELD FOR EXAMINATION, James Fleming, aitas Best, was yesterd: morning arrested aud brow! before te Commusal it was the duty of the | White | Te | NOVEMBER 6, 1870—TRIPLE SHERT, WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE, An Enthusiastic Meoting—Mo Intention of Quit: ting the Field. The New York Woman's Suffrage Society met at their rooms, corner of Sixteenth street and Broad. woy, yesterday afternoon. The fudr and gentie ad- vooates were. supported by the male clement to ® small extent, and all went merry as a marriage bell After the meeting was called to order Dr, Marvin, as chairman of a committee, reported that the plan of agsaultat future meetings would be the reading of a paper, with discussion | fotlowing; the paper to be read at the next meeting, next Friday, to be upon the beat means of enlisting the sympathy and co-operation of the public. Mrs. Blake reported that the committee appointed at te. last meeting to interview New York Congressmen had performed that task to the best of thelr ability, and the restlt Was, on the whole, favorable, Some were not wiil- ing to be put on the record as favoring suffrage, but did not want to be counted as belonging to the op- position, One distinguished statesman promised to vote for the women when they want to vote, but this careful. and beneficent politician did not want his namo used in the connection. The President thought that ie association ought to support Mr. Roosevelt on the ground of his attempt to enter Sorosis some time since, evidently con- sidering him a man whose tried courage would do his country honor, Atter finishing the business of the meeting the society listened to a paper from the President, iu which she said:—No strengch is 60 1m pregnable as justice, We have tried to evade the ny Of brotherhood in 1 past, but God rales, and us le the -virtuo that we did not mean. I do not advocate woman's rights but haman rights, We are human betogs o: sound mind and mature years, By what autho-. rity 19 the Word male putiu any constituiion that governs women ¢ We are of one iamily, and cur Tights are one, There 1% no nataral right to vote, but there 13 @ nataral right to sel(-goverument, and for that reason Women have ag good a right vo vote as men, ‘the vote gives expression to the in-born right of self-government. 21 one class 1s to assume the right to exclude another class from seli-sov- ernment, then the tall mon mighy coalesce to drive the short men from the polis, Strength 1s not the basis of righis bor has it beea for a thousand years, With great show of oratory Bushnell talks of forces powerand beanty-power. A woman is not able to carry a hod of bricks, therefore she must Lot be the architect of a State, But who is tits that comes wih lavender in his locks and dropping is yardstick, takes up a voto? ‘here are glivis not hav So pretty. Another of fceble step and hollow cheek follows, What ts to become of ‘Toda if creature can vote? If foree power wields the he thea many who wear the semblw must be excluded trom governwe: 1s powerful now. A 8! may guide tho powerful 5 Vower is the siaye of know a nh ctu be as slsong asa man and yer be all woman Aman way be as beaulliui asa woman aud iose no iibre of» ihe theory of our nt should subject, uot brawn, nad govern and thea all government be — Gespotte. So far as qualiies are cousidered, ie, Noe or feminine, the moral iusunets a femimne, Whether In man gr woman, and the nation thatesvludesthon is savage and not Chris- 4 Menu with the best intentions cannot make NY a; wast speak for herscit, Dr. MeRYLN sa ab there was a distinct and pecttilar power growiig-out of the union of (ie mas- culine and feminine eicment that could only ind expression al the ballot. A gentleiuan referred to the fact that ladies had voted in New Jer and thought it their own fault that they did not continue to vote, It was thought that if the Bill of Righis, which provides that everybody wuo boids property and pays taxes shall vote, was Lested, Woman couid Jorce uer Way to the bailot box. A Woman 1M Missouri has carried this matter Into the courts, With the intention of testing it, Professor Wilcox thougitt it of little con- sequence if it were proved that women could vote under the Bill of tights. A law plus be backed by pubite optaion, He thongit thece was one primal right the right to do whatever we please 80 long as wedo not interiere with our neighbors, and the might to vote is a subdivision of this great right, When Women are enirancaised there will be no more criminals born lato the world, and the extst- ence Of criminal ciasses is the Only excuse for gov- emment. In reforms we do not Work cures; we ouly substitute less evils for great ones. A. gentleman thought that woman does fully one- half of the stern physical work of the world, and re- | ferred to the mothers who work seyenicen hours a day. He thought with the combination of the two natures the best government ever known could be eliminated. Le thought that at present women could not do better than to aid Mrs. Howe in her efforts in beunlf of ® peace congress, Dir. Giad- stone had said that he heartily eadursed her efforts, Mrs, BLAKE said ® great movement was being je lw getup a peace meeting, to be holden im ” Institute early next weex. The ovject was to show that our adopted citizens of all races, and especially women, hearaly disapprove of the war, init followimg resolution was passed by the so- cloty:— Resolved, That this association heartily approves of the establisument of & court of arbitrazion for the triat ond ad- Juatment of eli questions that jead to war between nations; fad think that It is due to the advanced state of tle evantry hould be held heFe, A HEBREW FUNERAL. Obsequies of Naphtalt Pi@ilips at the Temple Shearith Israel. Shortly after nino o'clock yesterday morning the vestibule of the POtuguese Synagogue, Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue, was crowded by she con- gregation, the occasion being the obsequies of Mr. Naphtalt Phillips, the oldest citizen of the Jewish persuasion in New York, and who departed this life a few days since at the patriarchal age of ninety-clght. With the exception — of sight Mr. Phillips retained bls faculties to the last, He was unive reali, Asli some of the synagogues it is Against ibe laws to per- Mit Agerps Luin fhe portais of the lempic the re- mains or the deceased, encased Ia handsome ma- hogany casket, Were conveyed Listie ef the Vesui- bule and were surrounded by the friends and mourners, the latter consisting of the members of | hisfamily. The Rey. J. J. Lyons. delivered an elo- quent panegyric, referring at great length to the. many eminent qualities of the deceased as aman and Upright citizen. Alter # prayer, uttered tn the Hobrew language, the coin was placed in the hearse, aud the cortége proceeded togCypress Hiils Cemetery. Oa arriving there the coifin was conveyca to the chapel, and, headed by the minister, the congregauion made seven circuits around the remams, ‘the Rev. Mr. Lyons, with the board of trustees, consisting of Judge Cardozo, R. B. Moses, H. S. Ailen, Gratz Nathan, David Bemnir, proceeded to the head of the coiiin, which, after the delivery of We usual Mnal oration, was lowered tno the er The congregaiton then returned to the chapel, where additional prayers were earnestly offered for tbe soul ef the deceased, and the aticud- ing mowruers subsequently dispersed, LIGHTHING INA CHURCH, A Ball of Aerial Fire Explodes w Force, During the severe thunderstorm which prevailed on Thursday the Universalist church at Mount Ver- non, Westchesicr county, was struck by lightning, | which, in addition to the damage inficted, shook the structure to its foundation, ‘The eiectric substance first came in contract with the weoden spire, in- siantly sivipplug its exterior and scattering the a¢épris sin every atrection. Descending into’ the edifice, marking a path of des- tyuction,. the fiery element crashed through the y Bes Into the basement, and eseaping through the granite foundation rolied upon the ground outside jor a short disiance aud then, exploded with a tre- mendons report. 1ts appearance before exploding, as seen by a couple of citizens, resembled a bail of fire about the size.of a ben’s egg, and when burst- ing emttted a shower of sparks which impregnated the. surrouading stmosphere with @& sulphurous odor. ‘The occurrence caused quite a panic m the neighborhood, Terri \ A-LESSON-FOR STARERS, Paw Paw, Mich., can furnish its fi these leathere i bipeds, velept “ioafe: Whose prin- cipal occupation 1s loitering about the pubite houses, | staring tt fades who pass by, watching tne ¢ross- ings on windy days, thelr Vacaut faces radiaung with a safistied grin if by Chance @ bit ef petticoat or ankie 1s exposed to thelr gaze. As three of these worthies were lounging on the steps of the R—— House a day or two since & young lady, a stranger, and exceedingly beautiful, pies by, regardless of the admiring stare Which the group gave her, and entered L—'s dental rooms, ‘The trio, aficr yotug her “a stunner,’? and wondering “who the deuce she could be,” determined to follow her, one of the party exiemporizing a toothache for the occasion, As it happened, the lady, who was au cquaintance of LL—'s, had called to make & friendly visit, so there was no excuse for delay, the sufferer from toathuche was at once placed in the chair. But when L— glanced ito his mouth he found, to his surprise, not a trace of decay, but, on the contrary, thirty-two perfectiy sound teeth, Hé saw throug the affair at once, and thinking to make it oda. 3 he began feeling about with a pair of forceps, then, with a firm grasp, seizing the bicuspid molar, he turned it with retensions On tite Case as then presented, and asks he conrt to reject the deed on which, as her own proof, sue then rested her claim, Her claim ts now one-fifth Instead of one-third ag before, For plaintitt in error, R. J. Brent; for defendant, 8. F, Wallis. Mrs, Cavanaugh, wife of a respectable citizen of Toledo, was found on the foor of a brothel, insen- Bibie, her head split open, and the fragments of & chair lying around. The house was deserted, and © On a | she was wuable to exvlain how she got thera w single wrench compleiy. around ia iis socket, a tirm chat, say- ing soothingly, “Be perfectly passty "ll have it out in a minute!’ and in another Instant the tooth was on the table, The fellow spi from the chair, ana as he spat the blood from his mouth L—- handed hia a | ocd of water, sa; quietly, “Rinse your mouth! Halfadollar, sir!’ He passed over hus fifty, end the trio, looking extremely wilicd, sneaked out of the oilice,—#xchange | Pinta, Sey bo aud tue V AAIOY W A ST.. DOMINGO. . . V——e A Plot tor the Ovorthrew of Baba—tts Provi. dential Discovery and the OMcials Furnishing Money and Arms for the Insurgents. : ist, DOMINGO, Oct. 20, 1870,, The Dominiean Cabinet bas iallen intoe starting train of discovery withiu che Jast tem days, by one Of those odd accidents which, according to Burng,, mae v BRL Dest lntd.gebemes 'o mice and men jang aft « gley, @ large batch of information imtended for the® pri- Yate use of the enemies of Baez and annexauon fell into the wrong hands, and thus put the leading threads of the plan: for his‘ overthrow completely within his own knowledge. He and his ministers’ are now keenly engaged to tracking out the anti’ Gnuexation plot and plotters, and from present showing With a fair probabiitty of success,’ A pack- age directed to Don Pedro, of this. city, was de- spatched by ‘a faichfaband mtelligont contraband” : from the borders of Hayt, with careful \ instruc" Uons to deliver it into the bands of that person onty. The bearer had mado his way ‘the: whole distance with courage and disorctios, and arriving in the evening, @3 was intendeil, at the house,of Don: Pedro, he inquired at the door if the: master was at. home. “Yes, he is now; inthe sala,” answered the. servant. “Say to Lim, then, that one of te people from bis estate of San Marco wishes to, speak to. him.” ‘Tnts, too, was a kind of coantersign which the messenger was told toempley as a bind, for the estate he named was in an opposite direction from the way he had actually come, and ts only twenty miles from thia city,. It so happened that the uncle and godtather of Pon Pedro had a property at San Marco, from which he rarely stirred, being almost as unlikely to visit the city as one of his cocoanut > be gome wry enc had cailod pun AOD SI ulaingd, aud he was calmly enjo; is rin hits nepucw'a and namesakes private, sung, room, when the courler was ushered in. The veritable Dou Pedro of the conspirators bad stepped out for @n unlucky Invment Wwaen the man entered, Coming irom nis own place, With (his large, Well sealed letter An tis hand, the ober Don Pedro not only look it Lor, granted that the business was for hin, but that it must needs ve pressiig and important, aud he plpnged forthwith into the contents. Whiie the rer Was reireshing his wearied spirits mm the kitchen of Pedsd Do. 1, Pedro No, 2, wlicr a brief refiection, devided—being of the government party limseli—to make his old friend Baez masver of ‘Uhis pro,ect for lus speedy dowatail, aud weat ab once to the executive inausion Will se facts, but wok aloug only one lever oui of the batch, ‘That told ie story sufficiently, and the quiet suppression of the rest of the package evabled Link W save dis Rephew from serivus hava, He and the Presideat togener jet off Pedro the yoanger on a pledge to keep clear of Ke COuplicntious im the fuumre, walel Uits scare y help Dhn to heep. ‘The plan was wo have Pucito. ke soine demonstiation ay of annexation and get upe at pular ren T@UCC AgULAST tue sale Of Samay. + sale of Sanna to ine Uniied Stuies has become unpopular since tue reection of aniea- ation py the Uniigd States Senate, and mai part of the Opposition was easily carried out by the commissioners; but the dangerous | paraliel — pie; of fo Inv ton of = guerillas rom Hay’ Vonuiuciamiento against Bacs aid annexation, waich was printed at dacmet for dis- unbution here vad tu oiler towas of id Dominican repuviic, bave miscarried. Witila three bours after We receipt of iue despatenes by the wrong Lon Pedro the consi guard Capotilla was under weigh for Azia and the border ports with arttilery and re- Inforcemenis. Tie Uniied Sites steamer owatara wii! glauce along that Ine of coast on aa easy cruise aud the mere Waving of the Stars and Stripes in sight of the border ports of Hayti will be enough to set the guerillas scamperiug of to their hiding places. ‘Two ivecdmea aud an old Uniied States, flag are suiticient to protect American interesis in Samana, and tue smoke of a Yankee cruiser wiil keep the peace at the border sea ports; but the at tempi to put down Baez and so prevent annexation Was prepared in detail aud all the means were ready when the rifling accident of the wrong deuvery Ol a letter broke an important link, und by exposing the — of the project may cad in irustrating it entirely. ‘hat money, arms and clothing for the gueriilas has been furalshed by European oliicials 13 mude manilest, aud that Hayl, though shirking the direct responsibility, sends soldlets and provisions them for an aitaek on Dominican territory, is undeviable; but what can Baez do? He caunot catch jue oende ers, and wiuie they are free tuey will not cease to harass his frontiers. This littie episode is avout all there is to May Of Dominican aiiairs at present. ‘Lie country, though titeatened and worried by Dayd, 15 trangnil with lise ‘flere is next to uv trade, and business iu general 13 exwemely dull, » The State geologist has completed tue survey of the pro- vince Of La Vega, and 1 now Occupied With that of Santiago, but lus reportis 20t yet out of the govern. ment pruatiug oitice. ‘Lhe oaly vessel from an American (U. S.) port ts the Eastern Belle, from and for Boston, An ship, wita uO irom Alta Vel; dent, and is discharging her cargo to make repairs, | ot discontent European LIotrigues Against Annexation—Pro- ject of Baukers to Make Samana a ree Port—Russia, Prussia and Ituly Interested Therein—Tho Intended Project. ST, DOMINGO, Oct. 19, 1870, A comission arrived here last Saturday evening to ask, or rather to demand, in the mame of the provinces of La Vega, Santiago and Puerto Plata, that oo more delay should be allowed in the nego- tiations for annexation, and that a conditional uc- ceptance of the offer tendered from Germany and Italy, for a free port at Samana, should be officially | arranged and published. Baez made a stand against any form of action or promise on either question, and tried lard to conceal this attempt to dictate a change of poilcy to his administration; but the committee trom the Interlor provinces—com- missioners thoy style themselves—were uot 60 reticent, They did not publish their errand fn the streets; but the foreign consuls and one or two leading American resideats are informed of their ohject.and what President Baez said about at. Tue proposition respecting creating a free port at Samanaisnot made formally, directly and openly by the European governments, but by three miilion- aire bankers, who have sent a private agent here, ‘with whe requisite letters of credit to strike for tha purchase or rent of Samana, and close the bargain ata blow whenever the timels ripe for it The European agent has a Cuban coadjutor whom he, tho principal, sent on here while he went on to Ki Jamaica, to cousutt with Gettrard, the ex-P: of Hayti, und a vilter personalenemy to 2; ali hia measures, At Jamaica this agent saw of the leaders of the anti-Haes and anil-annexation party and numbers of the antt-Grant Cubans, wuo are in decided forve at Jamaica, and wiih whom he ts, at feast, sir ly suspected of havmg entered into a secret agreoment to wait unbil a hew. set of men should have superseded the Baez Cabinet and secured a new and anti-American course of policy St. Domingo. It ts certatn, at any raie, that the | opponents of Baez knew all about the European proposition weeks before i was juid before him, and even up to this day he has nothing binding to show, nothing which the European fowers would be obliged to call their own Work should the United Siates ask why they were overbid and interfered with while negotiations are pending with St. Domingo; yet every member Of this government, neariy ali ne huropeaa Consuls aud some citizens of the United dtates are perfecily aware of the facts, and none of them pave the smallest doubt that the dictatorial “comrissioners’* from Lavega, Santiago and Puerta Plata were put in motion by foreign intiuence. The principal agent deciines treating with this government uwnitil Baez shall! have fixed a period at which the annexa- ton and Samana negotiations with the United Stites shall be closed detinitely aud unless tls, Cabinet Will, mesnwhile, engage positively to accept this proposition of those th Ne ankers when that period shall expire: by copies of his. letters of instraction aud creait, with bank certifl- cates that the money {8 ready aud waiting, have been shown seml-omcialty to members of the Cabinet and two or three other parties here, besides the Consnis of the European Powers chiedy. in- terested, * wit. Great precautions have been taken {o keep the project & close secret until Congress rejects foth treaties, which the Mimisters of Spain, France, Eng- jand aud Prussia have aasured their respective gove ernments will certainly happen—and Secretary Fish, itis reported here, has expressed the same opinton— and then Prussia, Italy, and even Russia will come oui openly in reeuguition of the bankers’ bargain for a free port at Samana. ‘These ave the iain terns of the #ecret proffer ag. they.are accepted by the auti- Baez party, and which Hayt is hacking up bya harassing guerilla Invasion Of the Dominican fron ter:—Fisi—The price of the penmsuja of Samana is to be the, Seward. figure. of $2,000,000, one half on the delivery of the act of cessfon, the balance to bear interest at five per cent, to be paid im the form of a semi-annual reut—that 4s, $25,000 every. six months. The. contracting parties Will agree, however, to pay the other million in one year if that aii be insisted upon by the Dominican govern- ment, Second—Sansana to bo declared a free and neutral Dort, LT a free and independent municipal gov- ernment of its own, “upon the commercial and Municipal basis of Bt. Thomas,’ according to the rotocol of 1854, for the cession of o naval station at jamnana to the United States. That agreement with the then Dominican Cabinet under Sante Auna had been pretty generally adhered to in these new prot: fers except in the round sum of two mililons for the whole peninsula, mstead of the $5,000 a year ac- cepted in 1864-5 tor the McClelland “site,” which only comprised about #ix miles harbor front by two mules inland, Third—The purchasers to have @ distinct and new- tral flag for the free port, but otherwise the penn. sula is to remain “inallenably a portion of the Dort- Rican State.” Association Hall 1s to be open to-morrow for young Andrew Dillon, an expreasman, residing in Brook- lyn, was yes committed by Hogan on irge of hay James Jr., of ior sireet, ini cases ‘of Ghaimpauner are at } » At the recent German Sanitary Yair Dr. Josepd. cit Wiener won the ploture, ‘A Prusstan Soldier of tha Tandwenr Explaining the Needle Gun,” by Bat {of the spproasemeeaate cP meee guest Commstes -» Justice Shandiey, at Jemferson Market, yesterday ohargéd wr ato tm in tn 25 October, valued at fit; wae Nam Voorhies, of Nyuoe, Ye At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, be- fore Alderman Walsh, Audrow Denniston | rete Buras.were held to é Weooe breaking na Fe ises ir Ww Th therdiroin a ; che valued at $1800 Ts / property was found in their possession, 4. W. Reford was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Tully, charged with contracting a bili for $220 at the Astor Houseand atvempting,toydefrand the proprietors out of tue amount. Upon being ar Taigned vevore Justice Shandley, at Jeiorsor re ket, a Complaint Was preferred against him by Mr, for exumiuinlion: Sietson, on which ue was Frederic Egner, foreman of Engine Company No, 84, writes to coutradict a statement which appeared in Thursday's HERALD, to the elect that “pearly all the members of the Fire Department are being sworn to serve a3 marshals uuder Sharpe.” The Fire Deparunent 18 too important an rstilution to Teuder plcasuus the belivt taps its usetulmess 1s being marred by poutical association. George W. Blunt, for many years an assistant tn tie District Attorney’g oflee of this county yester- day tendered bis resignation, thus leaving a lucra- tive and honorable office to be filed by a-sueceasor, Mr. Blunt was one of the most geutlemanty and abio attacnés of the department, und resigned with & to devotng time and many talents to his r @ practice. John R, Feliowes aud William M. Tweed, Jr., rematn at their respective posts as As- sistant District Atiorneys, An enthuslastic meeting of the cigar and tobacco Mon of tie Kleventh and Seventeenth wards was held last, evening at the corner of avenue Aand First street, to further the election of David H. McAipin, for the Seventh Congressional district. Mr. bicAipin is the nominee of the Young Deimo- cracy, and also receives the support of tae reguiar repuvlicans. Several speakers addressed the moet tug in Gerinan and Bngilsh, and Ar, McAipin’s elee- ton was urged in view of his indontification with the vast tobacco inieresis of tie city. Robert Miller, of No. 19 West strect, yesterday, at the Tombs, charged Eaward Enright, of No, 123 Greenwich street, with haying assaulted him in the street with a catlio. Mr. Miller and Dr. Merrit! wore standing on the sidewalk tn frout of No. 14 Green- Wich etrcet, When mright came. up and struck the complainant; but De. Merrill is of opinion that the blow was intended for himself, Kuright belng & friend of Dr. Shine, with whom Merril has roceatly had a diiicuity which now awalts disposition at tha ‘Kombs, Justice Hogan held Enright for trial, At the opening of the gymnasium attached to the “Capitel,” Jem Mace's establishment, last evening, Capiain Slain, the champion amateur sparrer, who had been announced to appear, failed to put in an appearance. Mr. Joe Coburn being present, kindly consented to spar with Jem and the ated few were treated (to the finest display of the manly art of self-defence that was ever seen in this ciiy. Tue roOw being sinall, the mea were at close quarters all the titae, and were compelled to “stay atit,”’ and the display of science, agility and rapid sparring was superb. Between two and three o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Charles A. Hiscatt, of No. 209 West Eighteenth sireet, heard a burglar prowling ‘about his house, and, arming himself with a toaded cane, proceeded to ihe front parlor, on the first foor, where ho found @ man named Edmund Dwyer making an cfort to et out of the iront door, which had been forced open with some instrument. Strik! the midnight intruder a powerful blow over thy head witit the cane, he dropped on tue floor, when an alarm was raised, and the burglar given {ato the bands of oMcer Noble, of the Sixteenth precinct, and conveyed to the station honse. Upon being ¢on- veyed beiove Jusiice Shamway, at Jefferson Marke he’ stated “he 1s twenty-seven years, resides at 441 Kighti avenue, is 9 clerkby occupation, and kno} hoibing of the cuarge as ho was drunk. In defaull of $1,000 bail, he Was committed to answer at the General Sessions, “WSE BALL NOTES, That the Mutoals were cheated out of the game av Chicago nobody in this section doubts, and from the record of the game ttis believed that the Mutuala Would have wou it had the umpire been honest in his decisions, Flenceforth no decent. club will go to Chieqgo, aud tho amalgamated nine of the last Mentioned piace may claim the championship if they will. lo respectable organization will recog- nize tiem. and Atlantics will play at tho 4. ‘ ‘To-day the Batons Uxnpitolince Groundsthe first game of a mew acer On Thursday, the Loth ist, the New York Association will meet at Albany, ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT IH JERSEY CITY. Among the Individuals awatting the action of thd Grand Jury at Hudson county, N. J., is Willlam Tay- lor, @ young man of # dashing appearance, whose recenbemployment was clerk and salesman for the Wyoming Valley Coal Company in Jerzey City. It is charged that from time to time le embezzled large sums, amounting in the average to sixty dollars a week, on the sales of coai, and that be Kept the ac. connts in sucha manner thatthe exact amount of his alieged peculations cannot be ascertained. THE COUNTERFEIT PACKAGE GAME. How Vagabouds in Oawogo.Are Doubly, Sold. {vem the Cayego 3, Noy. 1.] a A good iwany loafers In tais place have been drawn into the counterfeit money business which has been 80 frequently exposedss Ni jeatly sealed packages [Na Sas On! at a ct borus” money, In retura twentysive dollars sent to the. sharper. Sais. a bnade.or Nastepaper and anotier lithograph letter, very confidential, 11 FR rs. strain:— PRIVATB AND CONFT AT! ENTIAL. Don't be alarmed te i vgn of this, This onl; iM ol vigilance of antscunes aaa a practising this De inoney, or any fe Ww our reasons for stl ebm yout surprise will cease, and we Utst you pre eames cous Saee Integrity, and good ¥ the piace of concealment where’ our stock ronnefactired , has heen ¢a wi The detectives, being aware that we dealin this stud, have stationed ves at. the New, York Post OMice for the pul we suspect, of ning any package we may it. Stome this one be ex- amined they will not find the object of thelr search; and go our safety as wellas yours will be fully _in- sured. Don't breathe 2 word about this mw: any living soul, as It pet se jead us both into troable. Keep perectiy mum andall wilt come right in good time. Follew.onr instructions ciosely and we will surely serve you faithfully. ‘The reat sit willreacn you quietly by mait so that it cannot pe traced, ana no one will beany the wiser. Keep your own corns sel, and you need not fear the slightest danger, 4 only yak fs th getting the is kent Off BO tn ayold suspicion, Waen the goods arrive you mi make up for lost time. We would racher be slow and sure than act incantiously. sae’ ali will be well, we are faithtlly yours, N THE SQUARE. AN AsiAvrn LANDLADY.—A day or two ago & young man died at a boarding house on Common Btreel. ‘Two of his iriends, you meh s oe tho pictnre frame trade, Messrs, L. and B., wot the houge to attend to the body. Wins was tele astonishmont when they were confronted, Dy? jandiady, who told them that they, woul ald. rmaitied. to tough the body unless $100 were p: Mirey inquired for what se: the money Was ae wed | manded, and were informed that the decoased 01 5 eighteen collars for board, and that the batance fl vik required for “damages done to i house.” —Wew Orleans Lancs, Ootover