The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1870, Page 5

‘THD AMERIOIN REPUBLIC GENERAL BUTLER ON THE SITUATION, Review of Parties and Politi- cal Questions, The Alabama Dispute and the Fishery Troubles. OUR REMEDY WON-INTERCOURSE. Bogland Should Withdraw Her Power from the West Indies and the Canadas. An Occan-Bouni Republic the Only fSurety for Peace. The Great Provocations and Temp- tations to a War with England. “LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION.” ® Boston, Nov, 23, 1870, General Butler, the original and irrepressible, nas Gnally given the public his views nyon the Alavama Olaints, and Wat he requrds as Ue Injustice of the British government towards tho American fisher- men, Some days since the New York Tribune pub- Ushed what purported tobe his opinionson this Mnportant question, wut, as is well known, the whole story was only a fabrication, and when General Butler was invited to deliver his views before an audionce here he took occasion to aliude to the account of a bogus interyfew, as tollows:—"1 confess to some embarrassment, because & publica. tion, purporting to express, in the f.rm of a re ported conversation, my views upon these ques- tions ofthe Alabama claims and the fishery troubles now pending betweon England and this country, has. been very extensively circulated. Ineed hardly say to gentlemen of your discrimination that that pnb- Mcauion was wholly unauthorized by myself, and I ave no knowledge who was the author. If that pub- Ucation had been authorized, and were correct in all respects, I could bardly concelve that’ any one would have a desire to hear from me further upon these topics, and especially the language atiributed te me, While many of the ideas are those that I have sometimes expressed in private talk with my friends, the publication ig evidently, the production of somo person, who, hearing of #u.4 conversation, bas undertaken to give to the public, to my Injury, as much of tt as. le could remember according to bis comprehen- sion.” Having taus, as o preliminary pro- geeding, branded'as Sv'se the alleged interview bee tween himself and a ¢ribune writer, General Butier soon began to interest his andience with the natra- tive which they were #o anxious to hear, ‘he spa cious hall was Miled to its full capacity, and anon tho platform were many leading citizens and repu lican politicians from all sections of the State, The Gonerat did uot wait for ou mtroduction to Als Usteners, but stepped promptiy and squarely forward, anuounced himsolf pleased to meet so many old frients (ace to face, then deciared that what ho might say were but the opinions of oue man; and that one man was responsible for those opinions. This characteristic proface’ won the Warm applause of the audience, and when it gub- sided General Butler went on 28 follows:— General Butler commenced his lectare by stating that by the results of the war all party distinctions acd patty catchwords had been abrogated, save tho single dogma, still adhered to by the democratic party, as tothe rights of the States us corperations im contradisunction te the rights o1 the sederal Union aga national government; that the mission of the republican party at home was ended; that, eso party, no pecultarity of doctrine was lat to it for ita future aspirations upon which to rally its par- tisana, and that 2ts mission at home had ended save to garner the gleanings of its great past; that the democracy had dwindled mto an opposition only, while the shibboleth of republicanism was that the government should not pass mito the hands of ite enemies. * GRANT'S ADMINISTRATION STRONGER THAN ANY BINCH JACKSON, Herein—he continued—ties the secret of that ad- mivable vitality of the republican party willch has become the wonder of tho politician and the dread of the democracy. This aetermiuation of all tue men, shown in every canvass, expressed by every ballot, has enabled the republican party, after ten consecutive years of adiministwation after three times electing lis President notwithstanding the apostasy of one, in spite of the many corruptions that noces- sarily creep into a party sv long holding power, to do, as it is now doing, What no other administration has been a’ le'to do sce Jackson—elect to the first House of Representatives, chowen afier we inaugura- tion of its President, a majority of nearly two-tuirds, Save in the case of Lincoln ouly, in 1862, wiien the ‘war united all parties at the North, and tie whole South had thrown itself om, who was euabied to carry a small majority, this has not been done since Jackson. Every other President but Grant nas found an opposition Spe: ¥ In bis first House of Represen- tatives, Even Pierce, who carried the whole coun. try save five States, is nu’ an exception. BOTH PARVIES bIVIDGD UPN TH Lie Upon the tariff som> aro for protection per sc, and some arc {res traders, while perhaps the major part, ivaruing from experience that indirect taxation 18 most casily borne by the pevple aud moat easily enforc.d by government and be- Heving that the necessiues ot the Couhuy’ (6 nicet Ake required: Jarge expemditares of adminisiration aud thd interest dipon the pubiic deit—a legacy of the war—haye made 4 nee? for tari’ to raise reves ‘nue suiotent for a busis to all necessary incidental protection t6 Ameriouls ludusuries, Haye adopted for their policy such a@ revenue tariff, with incidental Protection, with the largest possible free list, Like aiferences npon a tariff policy disturb ibe peace of the demoorary. ‘The iurmer of the Northwest be- Neves there ought to be protection for his wool. Tue Kentuckiaa asks itfor his hemp and the Louis!+ anian for his sugar. So by no means ure our oppo- nents united upoa revenue measures. REPUBLICAN DIVFERENOLS UPON FINANCE AND CUR RBDOY. Upon measures of fluance and the churacter of our currency similar differences diviae tho adherents of each party. Many got und earnest republicans believe that the present currency furrished by the national banks Is the best that tne worla ever saw, and that the prosperity, if not the saety, of tne country is beuna up tn the sustenance of those in- elilutions and the inoney they issie. Some also believe that the wealth loaned tue government dur- ing the war, although the jenuer took advantage of the then depressed state of the nation’s. credit to make the best bargain he ceula and to loan his money at itty per cent or Jess of the obligation in coin, should never be made subject to taxation fer any purpose Wlatever, and shonid be paid in gold at its. full face, irrespective ef tne terms of the law which ereated the debt, Others are equally certain thas paper monoy issued by corporations for tuctr own gain and profit Is the dearest and worst currency with which @ nation can be cursed, and in the lan- guage of Webster, that of all institutions ever co- vised by men to make the rich richer and the peor Poorer, and to ll the rich man’s fleld by the sweat of the poor man’s brow, the banking system which issues ag money an irredeemable currency bears the palm. Some believe that the burdens of taxation upon invested capital should be equal, whether the investment ts in eommerce, in manufactures, in ag- Ticuiture or in ational securities, and sce no roasoa Why more than two thousand millions of the most productive wealth of the couutry should be substantially exempted from the public burdens, and especially the taxation of the bation, Which gives the ony value to that class of apiial, Soime of these last also believe that tho ae NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1870—rxirLE SHEET. poten 4 ation ineued without cost or interes’ commerce, empectal to make the | England chooses to add violence to her hostility Ein wollen eaten ‘than ae ie or Sey ere ea be aty Rey herself and ether of ana injustice towards us, Much more stern pore Ann THE STORM. iat fae cabtimacnen oe mame | Been e,oe cr hau aera | bem ther ens oat a ~ se) “ ) mens, it man ‘deemed politic, orn its dente inj u ‘te avenge our W The ai Petaatiis of Effects of the Raie Sterm Along the Rast exact accordance witi the provisions of the thone w! creating them. And they know i Oy eee 1B Ser 9 Cc in ho advocate mens a coor would seem to be THE DIPLOMACY OF CROMWELL AND JACKSON, River—Ne Serious Damage Dene. jalin the | for an answel r Wrongs and we propose | | Reprisals and em! 3, It ts agreed by all | ‘The destruction of property throughout the olty to be lass ’ those. r like wr to | writers on intern: law, are nes casus betlt, ors, hy provisions tor cae Ser it should be | be indicted in poy eee ieee is Sctppled. Is | Oh! for an hour of the lacy of the ablest ruler | COM#equent Upom the rain storm on Tuesday night to those debts of high or due to the soldiers who | this statesmansbip? [a it magnanitnous? oh | England ever had to tain her vationa! reputa- | 8Ppears to be much less extensive than was gcne- Sought in the trenches of Vicksburg, Betersburg and redress poyd--is itmanly? Nay, ia it not eneakingly the stern old puritan, Cromwell, when he sent | rally expected. Indeed, the cellars and basements on the fields of Gettysburg and the heigh' cowardly the Quaker merchant, whose sip had been unjustly along the river front on the Kast river, which are out Mountain, and to the agrees) ees = aes LEP US DEMAND OUR RIGHTS AND MAINTAIN THAT bs co jag. bac per yeaa laza- always \eup wg me Gamage omiaed 0 DI Minister i re Ose sustain Busbane 8 thd thers iife tioou and limb. Let us rather stand up i the Lipset Maggi ne of | his’ grievance, and told him to wait thi fear! oe jt ale LWo years to ary ‘out | eur natiounood, and ‘leas! orftbe tape ican party ihlose who hed yf b Hef, | rights which belong te us, ere jon their being | scribed time in ve of their record of services to the coun- | reapect thas all questions befweon us and | vessels, sufcient to the Quaker’s claim, suid | #0me of them were flooded, but the majority, from oy there delty pont pone other great and vital | Great Britain bo ‘adjusted ft once and forever, 80 as | them und made good the’ ferens from the proceeds, | Wall street as far as ‘Chamber street, were ‘not per- questions 01 Which were futile more curie inated fivance—that is, the taxation of the people for the immediate payment of the public debt. In hig Jast | reparation for that harm done by this hosuuity. ‘the | upon Freach pro, annual report, the Secretary of the Treasury, beveled jg how are we to enforce our rights? By | for the p: ree ol speaking: | Aa the organ of the adminimratien, ed States the revel ham! willy recom mf aS 4 menace. Her pride and powox ape | Market, pel Tate of taxation in order te a speedy payment of the | making government; we are only a war-carrylng-on | {0 "el! Known to expect anytatap trom her f and go its) WOKS abt. She asnatatien game w in en if i would fs deal uch itseif ns in its stronghold ay te Manes me; not without repuhho la by dei oles, e did’ Matkoet eS eople 30,000,000 at a freasury im ® very large deat te wi! iF 4 fits A th Fo Th M, ips of the ferryboats what 4 a garry out its own Fect ° cho} on ny have for eur satisfaction sometht ie hg were somewhat de- fi fake GENE 1 bit EVE AY Whe ‘hore 6 which YFividds his land frou mine? If | sian and apology; ae it 18 for erp Pa fazed duri: é evening, bus with the exception of gee departure from the recommendation of the pe ‘pus it one ene tiwinistrations by Congress than npon this, The ma in the Courts of law. But there are ne courts | have no doubs but that her wit! hd jh Secretary of the Treasury made the ullimatum ef his | of law to adjust disputes betweea nations, If he | continent will satisfy our people, none administration the imyned “ ayinent of the | bas put it oue inch ou lig own land to peaty his ill | the anticipation of dn evont whieh must hap, ublic debt, which cou! uly be done by | will and injure me what is my rem Simply to | few, very jew yoare, ag entered to an extent were those of M Bari ceping up Bo man rates of taxation imposed by | declare him a bad neigiber, Sang ieee T will uave ff ity ad fh reg g¢ bn, hour of Hone hfe. ‘Hose, Hing Hundieaeenstiih eas im et HA ae ETSI ee ER ear carne sevejke gob ky them let allt If nothing, | Sonth’ omrect; Moauude, Frout aor ckeane, eI t ies hen all interes 1G, ‘rout sireet; Mc if ntAdioNs, extergetic empioyment of all ite products | can, either by causlag him vo move er by removing | cease. This, Our altorunsiver mariwenouee ae bape A ; He ‘4 Ward, Chambers sirect; in cancelling the ational. obligatious be | myself. not concea’, either from myself or from you, al- | the cellarof Manor sare He. 227 South street, evidence o: the wisdom of a policy, certainly the ‘THE RAMEDY—NOX-INTEROOURSA, though nova justifiable caase of war, would, unless | _ A Very large sheet of plate glass, forming the win- ighest praise is to be bes.owed upon our honored 80 would I do with England, If ghe wilinotmake | it led toa pothratis o the omy A probabl: re- | Ow of the establishment of S. & M. Migel, diamond ritaln, iow citizen, the Secretary of the Treasury. As | reparation for thy wrongs done us during the war Db F BUiniGg (he destrabiouess af [ug end, Weer ecruds mate +] y | sult ina declaration of war by Great Aer hostility, not by simply making good the millions | be it 30. Aud in that stroyed early yesterday mornin; the violence of 1ous honesty and lategrity of purpose, he hag | that eur merehanta Jost, But by inaking good all that | language of Recon Ar nensrad tyes dors eligr the storm. "The ginss was valued it $260 and, ar mies Srachcarion oe knanaiy™, | ets utetbotsyht gave seat te Say AY | die re Bast at van for oman | SMR seeing ates rar aa™ Ma . . 3 g nny ‘or! rer) jompany. Upon another sot of great public measures 4 still | darkening “ny *windows--cec.are that I work Seaeehn Utes tadon aie en e cpr oe ‘or NORTH RIVE! mora roi iMate aeepe oer ec ees mene ae a do A cee ier ae I mond clvilized mations and the retributive judgments of Heaven. By damage done by the storm along the » Hel or ae ‘ er, or alwer 7 fide was also very Ter, domocratio party that. they desired to extend | due noice hold diplomatic or commercial elas ODER FEA Way ie indents tae water norectea aeeae Mae boundart pagent ee Ae Cats Hons with her henceforth aati full reparation i | not declare war; it # tae last aud Worst remedy for | te Mooring of the docks, but not suflciont to effect made. Vomplete, thorough and stringent non-1 ‘. va 4 4 “ “ 8 “ tion of territary. Now we see 4 wepudtican adaiine | co. MeN Tat Ts el a Tae amiet | arlevanoos; but yet titers wre other alternatives | SIY Miury upon property. Several, hasements istration, with Wise prescience of the interest of the | a Boal nation, seeking to annex St. Domingo, sustained | nations. We have tho unc isputed right to trade by @ Majority jority of a Pagpnucen Hot cratia vote so) the best and olfered an exious.on of our eupire, Upon the an- | China refused to have its #sudjecis polsoned by Eng. nexation of no patriot Would have doubted tho wise foresight of } tie turoat of tie Chimese at the mouth of her can. tio President in eagerly pursuing this acquisttiva. ‘She outermost isiaid of ine Anitles, with the pest | dene under any provision of internath harbor and most casily de: of any on the continent, sae end salubrions at all | not beon admitted taco tue famtly of natio: Seasons of U neval siation eud coal depot of the Unilea | untilsno setiies th the naval 0 States, escaultshed there, wowid rendor all | eee Great Britaln ¢ thinks best cend her fleets te | wrong and miury 1 line, was also delayod tweive hour: ts Hane rea Pe i best fe aul MT niteted, Let me say nothing of 4 yea twelve hours from the samo S(alions oF Great Lritah or other }our ports to force usto take Mer manwactures of | ths ens te 2 ease, indies uatenable znd | iron aud wool. ‘ the rising gorzea: the thought that England took foreign Powers la the West . Wiocver desires this Conti uscle bhail retire Lhece'r tuted by Americans, wieéeen fii ee Fowsrs by sea, or land. Tdo not Soon | it or unmanly or | otherwise to do. Lal iho any oti new Teo BaD INDZLD, v re bhe President | nusarr to say to hd GAG sha siall have nove of a Y Fah dou is avy to tiave Gh Doininsco, tho priceless fi iy ry a a Of! the tact what she did wah dond a crual iu hits desire of the sea, tid pos: ow own. That union of a gelid deuce @ lea® ier! Antilles, a been the s Of suid, in puter. oul, We also sec a hike diveion iu euch party upon the | man question of in the Wi tried in the , ast resulted in se iniserable @ failure, | the nation’s #0 (isasirous to those who undertook it, that tho | thus much we muat have, because eek Dae parilen epon Ananee “is act Sua yea th a Bt Depuii ad lected. te in sentiment in arties upon go yo between the two proposed modes of ad- pulies Dad negie'ed to. vote appropriations t Justing the Alabama ciation iz Dp) ‘O | feet of water. At mine o'clock the tide was way attempt, however, was 800n found to be utterly | Great Britain, “Thus much we are wronged; th vice. Yet no war ensued, at &® French | Of the cellars along the river are well calked, 80 answer being ree days only | from the swollen tide, have not seifered in novell seized & poli pry Srenen Proportion to the severity of the storm, To be sure freedom al aity to the geverament, | to take away allcause of unfriendiiness between | notifying the King of France that the residu of tes extares (ak nw te | or price off . the very cHsenos ace, That | two powert onsof the earth, Let us. the vessels was at his ser. ceptibly injured by the influx of the water. Many eat, and the only case in which it was | much we xeuties to satisfy the nation’s honor and | writer, because an act of Justice wi . although | that @ moderate rising of; the river cannot serl- 1088, and for that wrong and that loss | violentiy done, Or, if you desire a later exam: fe is our right | lot ime recall to your uiemores Jaskuo's mesenge | SUSY Affect them, But there were somo, never- We. aro ablo to maintain our right.” | to Congress in 1834, when the French Chamber of | theless, that contained so many as two aad three shown in what may be properly de- way that her govern- | pay elatms to our citizens which were owledged the Guly adutuistratien measure of sank hostile, aud hee hosulity was larumful | to bedue, He said:— higher at low water at the screw dock by @ foot United States and was so latended. We claim | 7 recommena that aiaw be pas sed suihorlaing reprisals than it la at the ordinary nigh water tide. she pert ta ome provision ‘shall not be made | Wind was very strong from the northeast and bers. “Such a meanthe ourht bat tobe co | icreaged in violence during the aight. Fulton wins reg , Business was giidp the Deoraaity of '& declaration. that subog banal oi ae hi wing ewiftiy from the yiver {i ni irgc- Hovis Yoo sane doctrine to uations tint L would te ot ibe cinracte cae ation te ane a ta Bie 10M, taking 128 way inke-a few ot the hasenseu Hea if ind 1 gf the United Btates to insist on Some ex: eporta that considerable ” HAM Te Qt ore nd ouke dor iike tro ees. AF my i rmipapion vu tap part ef r wi, sai ae eee gr oo | atceesenic ett ala ty er feuds “on leclaring war? ‘no means, ‘The Ont ended Congress te sustain the then | will never lightly. re war. We are not a war. | sidere Vv -rniment when war ia made upon us, ure, yol We divisi C On of the people, ie y nglé session, yuna de) ne ere money, it oiher reparation, will never ne i geen imo, however, sluce the ude satisfy the wounded houor of this country. We must shut 4 oe (id ri OAT A yhat the intary 1088 (0 Individuals has been very without has inch over I ‘acoldent to tag delsey’ Olty, which, find her re nec okeatack pr ag dehy le, a he what lorin that will be gasicst to herself, an loot oF tandt street, no other injur! ere ye ried. among the stores into w! Hon the are a ry Co., Front and Beekman streets; N. aif economy in ex- | nothing te do with hun in tile future save to get li she wi It offer to us, the’ ass nae mieeinion deal m Market; Rectan: go, | Aealers, in Union square, was biown cu! aud de- J have said, and L repeat again and again, I would | $24 {n some instances the water appeared throug ‘ae ia tho remody. ‘Thatis uot war, Thats not | more terrible toa mation than wi glong West street were by the heavy casts Delti uuder any suggestion of iho law of | losa of rights, ious of peilrespece. Laeaid one rains that fell on Tuesday, among, them the as. Pomings, sustains E : thing, yield everything, aecept anything, constatent | Cellars of Messrs, Vandermeer & Co, No. to hohe dey, | With whom we please, or to refuse to trade wiih | with pairiotiam, justice and che dignity of the na | West street. A night watchman employed on a © und the whole deino- | whom we please, then, co adjust peaceably and forever these momen. | th @ock near the foot of Hoboken Atreet Mny agetnst reoolving into tho Union FENOLAND DANI: NOT TREAT US AB SIME DID cma. | tous quesilons, Clits And ASSUTLONS of Ineeee | Was Blown Into the river, but on his being rescued most desiranle acquisition that has ever | ‘true, Great Britain, when the government of | tional rights between tid comity mad, Enger, | 0! his perilous position it was ascertained tat he t Bat more we cannot yield or accept, an ‘the | had been imbibing a litte too much of ths “eratur,” St, Vemingo ono would havo thon ht | lish opium, sent a ieet and forded the opumdown | dread aitcrnative 19 (oreed pen uaof an appeal to | and that walking much nearer tae edge of the dock arma becaitse of unrequited indignities, Lujurtes and | than Was necessary, he stretched out his foot to non; but what publicist over dveamied that tuae was | wrongs, thon, “8a Tepublican, us an Ameremn T aeaiay himself against the wind, and, instead of Hiaw, but } gunn 1 Lo obse the great lemptacion that tas | Stepping on the (aay, he pitched head first into the nation has for a war with Great Britaia. teks oe oe Bisainendy Carsvegs ‘rep TAB GREAT PROVOCATIONS ‘t . olaw: eakwater coming u| S VvoCantONS 10 A WAd WITH ENG | trom Richmond on TuesMay afternoon, th conse of a repudt ou, led asa vaval station | only an exibition ef fores? Bestics, he yeay at Samiua Bay, a well forcitied | the United States decides not to buy br’ bs ama claims f aa willing xD. t me say nothing now of the keen sense of | Weuce Of the storm, and the Wyanoke of the same ad \ ant jt p sond name shall be | Weknow how to conduct adefonsive war, whether | things Loot Mire Witte wns eee oe, 10, do those el } our cotton or dstals unt this quesvton is rf seON Of Wiiek insures Cuba as | gotiled, although s.ch deprivation (y aan othe Teed inistration measure failed by 8 | Birmingham aud Bradion ininority of the republicans with the ester, {Gay dite nt commerafat areal B Let me | The Wites ef a Woman” in Wiiful Workiug— : 7 othing ho Jact that “she — ho; Cwork & tevulution | by’ her course to demonstrate to munkind that sie ‘A Mepreaitiiions Gasd%ef Deception: sr a rmment ingix mouths. Nor would tt be | evean 5 Phenomenon Never Before Heard Gim. cratic vote; yet the acquisition of Cuba, | m ani of Waiale Lo deciare such nom-lntor Gouatr ones thas erm = = by ie Hard Werl vi @ ami less ‘vommandiag isiand of td | course, becaitse now 13 our opportuntiy, insomuch | future, aud. thus tn ts dneovene FOP rosea ae i ort: Fe aise pe the Ooh at A mumbered, iniiious, has | as irassia aud France will be ready, in recovering | crush out all hope of republican liberty tnpnghout Rieck Wilnze do; occur, Strange things happen Gul Of Revocwory esolduons, thug Oub | trom thelr exhaustion, te lake rou us all the sux- | the world, Let me say huthing of te fact tat nee | CVerY day around us without our ever knowing uny- aemoara as Hahn ncn oe ne plas that we have both of cottow and food for ex- | hostite acts were done in the tterest of a confeder- | thing about them. Women area riddle, especially, iy by the vepetttion of the reselutious o: porte aren th they, OTE aH Bonen ie totes red whose corner stone was slavery, and Whose ob- | When. they want to deceive poor mea they are in eae - Ks t % ti } i; ‘ a AMERICAN COMMERCE, waa us) Justte Wed of Peak batehente ee cer eon aie have postponed our de- | greed of Pritls ants and slave tradera had | #Uble, That 18 thelr character, And there fer it) Ui her complications with stene “. 7 . es the re-eatablistinent of American eou- | Rosdé bave substantially put her at astetied olf out country in its infancy. are 80 many and #0. various ways by ur mere: Ineree, orippled Sud almust. destroyed by the hositle | The saying to the couny by nondmportation of | 742 GRBAT TEMPTATIONS TO MaKe wan wrra | which they accomplish thelr purposes that acts of Great Britain during tue rebellion, most | British goods—the impetus given to our manufac. vividly dias: between Pru ag an admin recommend: purchase the iron steamsilips of the belligerents | sume and pay all that there 18 of ascertained loss to Bntish tyranny, which drove him from her soil. ENGLAND. ‘ ‘has. oe But I do remember and cannot torgot that we have | * ™éen always got to keep nis af, “he Peelers j—the ropection thusaiferded to American 1n- | pixteen hundred tiousand haturalized Fishmen in | eye open or—there’s no knowing what may happen. a aud Krance, when the President, | dustry, would very soox. quite make. eee to us ail | this country, every one eager to avenge the wrongs ‘Talk as you like ab y ustraIOU Measure by a fornia message | that ve have iost in moury by the Alavatoa out- | done ats motherland, Ube green idle of the ocean, fy y about man’s inhumanity,.am) bis ed that our merchants have liberty to | rages. The United States government ought to as- c |, 1 | ‘altor nature and his cruelty to. weman’s.nerves, ated at the breaking eutof tho war Which migitt be otherwise locked ap by blockade.in | tho adividuat citizens booauve of these claims, ana cannot but remember that they require no urging to | Listen to this:—Five months ago Bmma McLaughlin vuelr ports give employinent to our sailors and to ¢! the transpor' the singular crats, one, An old whig avolitionis!, repr to bo navigated uuder our dug. tous | then aad the amqunts. 69 paid to its own great ey rev enbe by kak Feet eee ma Was ® miss of eighteen, residing at 41 Onver strect, apen | claim'to be ad, t Britain as a whole. Golden hair sho had, which {el tation OF out. exparta:, Wo. then mame ui we we Brit ne ment, jn the: interest of peace and in sacred regard 1, M if rich tresses . yi} PARATION, for our (reaties of amity, from making war on thelr | @round her facoandover her shoulders, Lithe and spectacle in Cungress of leading denio- For, after ah the teat foiar And wrong Is not nec ig seats one t6 be compensated in money. ‘Tho beter Tepa- ter aecoun a8 € thatif we did not hinder, tnem Gay was hor nature, generous in smiles was the democracy of New York ity, striking hands | ration to this vation would be for England to remove T cannot bi +f ada by traceln iy dys ghe; & loving and loyable girl, who seemed A ot bit recall the trul at or Soutiéra i be pir, ue ‘wiih the rep sylvania, as ublican éarif’ men of fain9 und Penne. | ail o portunity or cause of collision between the twe brethren, many ~ the best and bravest anion, to be of angetio purity, and guch a Woman WO'lin the Senate a3 in tae House, tO | countries in the future. But those must always exist them, who foug! ° talk against time so that sie waning hours of'tho | so long a8 England has s governineut under her | yain item og rid goes oles oe verument, with & | gs would make aman anexcellent wife. Of regular republican BN — deere Tous we ped leer pe Upon quite every issue that enee divided the two} tween’ us and our newly. acquired territory Feat parties, elther duttarences exist ainoug steele Alaska, and while she holds her, aval stations ‘ana | Gefoud thelr country again ine foreign war, and es Sans rr uat ead! party hi sabstantialy depots at Jamaica, Nussan an je Bermudas, from mY shaaged its ground, one Upheiding that wine the wilten our commerce aud-our coast can be menaced Bay incre deans by is —and 2 would Uring ws all’ 40- session might expire, to preveMt the Passage Of a | control, and for the acts of which she 18 responsibie, | Ory of tus history, ate impatient oaaiag te Kane | features, there was a sweetness in the exprésslon of e old aduimatration measure to . relieve | stretching from ocean to ocean, across our northern | orice more under the starry fold, er which geldom accompanies tre classic border, and for many hundred miles interve) be- | Give the privilege to tho aren ne o ine ott ae: eullGd otaaly. wih hbo rere ot foes AAT every time she liked, Little wonder nae’ anak had jecially one with Gi 1 —I PB ‘reat Britain—not loved by them suitors, There were scores ef young fellows pining ‘ by ‘ ether again, uniting us with one fag, one countr: n anguish for her eneouragement. Scores of young other formerly denied, the other denying unat which | in any future war on this side tie Atlanhe, There- iH os ; T | tcllows would have died to own Wnag aaserted, fore woukl 1 waggest that that whtelr wontd best | Bid,’M? np at lust one feels amc ne tote | ule woman. v EER OA ae ENGLAND AND THE ALABAMA QUESTION. Batisfy the neoplo--thas, which would vest meet the We have algo seen that the republicau patty has | exigencies of adjusted al) the qui they atiect the Lister 80 far as itseif is con whether to achieve it would net be wort Kovert M, Walsh was a favored suitor. Bob 08 Pulsed by th 3 {he occasion, and that which England | jos of blood aud treasure m such a war Agen, et Works ia the Post Oitce and earns seventy dollars @ oly of the guverumentaud | Ruesire to take away all ground” of poss bie wie | 9 BOL, OTweE, WAL Ae, would De a war upon | Month, and Ls a tolerany good loving, young man, nad. ‘Phere now vematus to | friendly relations in the fnture—would be that she Fe oe ee eee ate , one —aud where, apooneY,/ swore be agored her and’ ait and, w & bri “‘spooney,”’ swore he adored her and all that, it only to adjust she great international aud forelga. | ghould withdraw her power {rom this Conunent. I] heon won, And aueaat Pate ee arias ave | ‘anally: after a two months acquaintance, powwec aes questions that wer ‘ulved by our late terrible civil | do not ask ber to give ns Canada aud her provinces. saving of money by tae non-Importation of British uestion, They were mairied. That was chet more contest, And as we lave reconstructed the states | J should be willing to assume ail the Alabama } goods, and the stimulus given to American produo- | ‘an three months age, Everything went on lovely. Insely destroyed by the rebetiiou, #o We should re- | claims aad settle all possible uilferences between | tion, would quite equal anne expenditures of the | Happimess reigned supreme ot thelr residence, 90 constrnot our cominerce, hiccwise desiroyed in the | fhe two nations to-morrow If Great Britain will leave | war. {can never forget that in such a war we tave | Cliffstrest. One day Bob stared very hard in km- Gitious for damigos Wouo im tho war by out Owa | from thon and’ permit her pOeinees ok Crna | Be Commercs tO loae, “Quito ail our ships are gone | was fNco,’ Bmmna cast down her eyes and biushel Citi fo) K rol hem ai permit her provinces of Canada, a kK 2 vegan to perspire, He ieft the hor government, sofarus we wave thought them just | Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, PrinceHdward Istand, ulrcady’ because of the warlike acts of Eugiand’s rx Fond paanetinene and equitable x should now the clatins of our bation upon those nations | be ita future, I arm asked, will the provinces vote a not tala! adjust the claims of our citizens and 4 ; N sere “1 . Dg & word ami went te the nearest corner With reyetiion, so we | Newfoundland and British Columbia each to settle slience ARON we now thee ye caneetn tke where he drank ‘several’? bourhons. ares | for itsel! by the action! its own peopie what shall | gaiis of her commerce from theocean. AS & repubit- Yesterday afternoon Bob was arraigned in the who took advantage of our crippled’ condition to | for annexation to this country? Tam willing to take | ¢o%. and # partisan I cannot but remember that when- | Tombs Police Court, before Justice Dowling, on cen & hostil chief ofender against T honor tn this regax ain, ear hinpe! the recogil els, quite as upon the nel 1 med and basis of our Lover, propose Wo argue the question wiether Eng | euall take away all possibility of future en- | w, Tana Was too early oF euiMl pe would vote us the: nition of the with the Pr recognizing 18 one to be other nation bas any proper ground for complaint | along shores adjoming the Brilish provinees—pré- |}, 7 2 eat, eee Ra ohy Nor do 1 care to ¢: tensions which are ouly to ve examtked ins 5 Tota bag tony haere ned, Lut ia win whether tt might not have ov incr’ more stringe of the arguin eacn act tu co: You 1 wil nt bama and Stenand fia, their oMeors i ited, provisioned an: ipverpationa Governtioent Union during ¥ ter it fasied to do Us any mjury, aud te tormer opea for a single year, to say not was foliowed by no complain. No rebel org t it ever a country 1s enguged 1 3 |. | plaint of his wife. Sne swore he would not support 4 by uufticndly acts, | the risk that mem aud countries will act ior ther | ministration i ripen a cin ere: am er. Bob told lus story. The magistrate thar in national dignity and | own nest interes! : tained by the patriotisin of tae people. Never | ized. But law is lnw. Married were Bob and la the government of Great Brit- it vould be '@ econemical for the Cnite?d States | would that beso signally demonstrated ina de- | Emma as tight ag ever knot was tied. So said the Sranco was quite as early in | to pay the Alabaina claims, whatever they may be, | tensive war with England, brought on by the repub- | Magistrate, Bob heaved @ heavy sigh, aud asked 12 spirit, follow: tion he betigeront rights of tie ‘reb- | fa moucy five times over, than to allow the present | jican administratio: ey the magistrate if 1¢ wasn’t awfal lard uaitiety in 5 commerciai and political relations.of Canada, wird | ong eatenvor to aiteCanctentinnes thant injured | , “Very, Very hard,” eald the magistrate. Bob had yi ppublic iL the Los S, expenses and complications to remuln | and despotied ettizens, to avenge our {nsulted honor | Diundered badly, but tt couldn't be helpca. He had Y 3 A 2 tine of the cost to | and to maintain our ‘eharman ft tones rights Arete Got to pay five dollars a week to Emma for her aup- of whieh we could jusuy | us of the suppression ol the raids ef our irrepreasibie | taken trom them by England's wrongs, which sheir | Port—that is, twenty dollars a month out of the ser- cer Wits Itted Out or euter- nian brethren, which seem Itkely to be period! | foiners won for England and aiemates with. their | Mty dollars; yet ho pleaded that he had an aged iofitied In any Freach port, No | cally repented, at least until Ireland ts freo. own right arma, @ party man I do not fall to | Mother to el ad and a little sister, No matter, t lods@ by Napoleon te prey upow | THY DANGERS OF WAR FROM OUR FISHERY COL- | remember that of the twenty oda hundred thou. | the money must be pald, sald the inexorable Jus- “ Upoo whw ace popularly LISIONS. Band votes of the democratic party now in oppost- | tice. the Alabau: tion, twelve nundred thousand atleast are natural- | | Emma left the court, having done the job. Bob clatins I euteriain But there are other and more dificult complica- ws of ihe grounds upon which they may | tions arising daily which demand In the interest of | jzed’ Irs stayed, rest different trom vhose ustatly put forth as the | peace between the two nations the immediate sottl:- Heputitonn adi TOBGSEOTIa wer nineeaheee inistration ina war z oa Within three months after Bob end Emma had grievances. Ido not now, nor should | nent of the Alabama claims, in a manuer which | jreland’s oppressor corey a thndanet oars ig pe open ie became a mother. Bob sald nt. je knew nothing about it atthe time he married Uy late im her recog-"| tangioments, for the purpose ef forcing & As @ politician a in it ti her, and doesn’t like matters when too much hur- blligerent rights of the South, .Lhold, } reciprocity. treaty upon the United Stats, | agretRolitician t BAe tia nconsive to snen a wa, ried. He thinks this was making rather fast time, {dent, that the quest.on ox time for | the Janadian goverament has been for the past two | lican party iu power for more than a generation. | 80d that was why ho didn’t want to be pecunlarily beiligeroncy of contending parties | years renewing ita pretensions to the exclusive | I¢ therefore, ‘When We ask for our just rights and in- | Tespousibie, d by cach hation for itse:/, aud no | right of the fisheries m the great bays and estuaries | ¢ émnification-for our losses through her acts Eng- Wiageep A THE RECORD OF MARRIAGES. The Board of Health at Cautt This Time. CHURCH oF St, manent 4 F war ag sich eMilscs awa gid Shenandoah mig! unjust; pretensions under which they have seized & 1 ; 1 cn Kept su port by more vigiinace | number of vesse!s. belonging to the United States aa NOE ey LO arene yer grr ooo ty of the British law eficors, or by | upon tile fimsiest pretext, broken up tie voyages, | her Majesty's government a poriion of the prayer uieloat faws. Adit, for th tarned loose the crews, who are part owne! nd | which we were taught in chiidhood every day to say that in that regantGreat Briteia d gud} ected the owners to the bardstup of defendin; to Our Maker—so much more beautiful and appro- u with tho law. of nations, | thei claims to thelr own property belore a Britis! priate In thé orlgival than as translated by English ob be denied Chat atlorivards te Ala vig aduab ty Court, only to tind their vessels, if ishops—"Suffer ug not to fall inte temptation?” woke Le elt ap Detieh fhe shécéed, returned to them stripped of iholr ‘ rth ed an vo nés, cordago aud running Heging allowe: a 'g | go to wastd while in the haiks t tho court; SAVAGE VENGEANCE. Gouthiitays tel i} With thelr cargoes pefished, the veyage broken up ich Was cleatly a violation of | and the means of sg denferi it cared ont ii houy Praia As oye roa HH heemnnya ‘Se ta any Tappa lity ba 5) 5 Gatila, a. ve tO | An Indian Woman Avenges the Death of Her 4 Was bitcerly hostue to the | enact dws providiy: for the seizate and confisca- “hole wroregution of the war, amd | tion of ome vessels ir they fish witha the lines which "2h dps at Mechanar iN dye tihng! act 403 Wee? THIRTY-FIRST STREET, NEW YORK, Nov. 23, 1870. To THH EpiToR oF THE HERALD: — In the article “Pubile Heaith,” in to-day's Hunan, is the following: — A list of defauiting clergymen, ‘afiing te report mariiager, ywas submitted and oferred.to the Committee of Law. nm Grdmancs for proseeation. ‘Their names are:—Rev. A. J. Donnaliy, 407 Weet Thirty-first street; kc. The charge implied, so far as I am concerned, 13 nob trae. I have reported every marriage solemnized Of i vis of bro alk 7 done in this church (over 100 each year, stuce the law re- Was ouly resttalned by ber fears of the re | her laws prescribe, and aiso if found taking sheiter | (Oakland, Cal., (Nov. 15) Correspondence of the San i ri : 4 guia, aid nov vy love of the Unticd States, | for more than twenty-four hours in her bays and Francisco Chrentele., Peat ap Sell lg aah edo from actively (aking sides in tiat contest | harbors, whatever the suclemency of the weather, or A terrible murder wag committed last Saturday, | «qesauited”? in supplying the blank Lorms prepared by goknowledging the confederacy. No man | even if buying provisions or supplies therein with 10th inst., near Centerville, in this county, by an | by them, Ewas obliged, In order to comply with can dowst that Per goveritaient heartily desired that | which to ish anywhere upon tho broad expanse of : istaba. I “ their law, to get some printed myself. her oniy gueeessttil goumercia? vu shold be | the ocean, his condition of conieting rights and Indian woman named Anistaba. It appears that 3 ARTHUR J. DONNELLY, Pastor. crushed, Nor gen We look upoit te Consolfdation | ciaims cannot longrest without collisions which Will | come months ago Anistaba’s husband was killed by " e : 4 of bor provinces tipon the north of us into a new | severely endanger the peace of the nations, Ameri- ; Ration called a domiaion, irom which uneheeked | can seamen are not too patient of wrongs frei that another Indian, near the Alviso Rancho, The Indian made upon our deicnceless borders | Power which impressed thelr fathers and sea:ched | Who committed the murder was arrested af tho time POLITICAL TROUBLE IN IBERIA PARISM, LA. Taids wee lo the war was Taging, a8 other thana hostile | tieli ships on the hig cous till we went to. war Jor | and brought before the justice for examination, but |;\One Man Killed and Another Mortnlly hoy nent, esipiied 10 cripple us, in case Lie Bouth Bail org’ Bera mie the arty eee eno ieee ay the mur- WoundedrA Party Ambushed and Turce shoutd be Buccessiul, by creating an aatiie Ay is this iNterest an Inconstderable one, Massa. $n belli rat is spe! tp to testify, the Men ded. tlon on the north of ts, 0 be in aecord Wit oH cmiigetta alotie sends ore ang d 94 sah actendants hs yt? feng fe ons. roma the Lberta (La.) Times, Nov. 4.) tile naciou on the soutll My the valor of out Soldiers f Vosge's ou to the No¥ hve, Mehl grown Re ai se eradibe pi ile ee < et idle Afweelepieariercieck on Monday eventing i the patiolusm of eur pe vovi- fe! car. |b evident ae oP tea. the: Beish “goteram i leoYee anil Conavonn ta white, med, 1¢ 18 sald-—soino two oF puintod in its Cearest wishes and falled of 148 most | fishermen will not long submit to be seized the | last shé séizéd an cherished dea ENGLAND DESTROYED OOR COMMERCE AND PRO- | gelyes, A collision is Inevitable if there is no other | then turne The edect iy done by Great Britain, that asa friendly nation ene | rights threugh ita diplemacy a collision is destraple, | aud carried her about @ mile down the marsh, ougnt to have done, is that our commerce bas beea | because then this. series of injuries will betermi- | near the bay shore, and, after splitting the child’s substantially swept from the seaz; we had only | nated ina manner that will astonish diplomacy. head open, she hid the body in the grass weeds, thousands oi had militons of tons at the beginni even now, seagoing stenmer fying the American Another cect of the position of tno Bi Ish | govern’ Jug faise hopes to the confederacy was to prolon eace and not in the interest of war. No statesman, | 1” the county jail at San Leandro, on Sunday morn- the war, at Ene expense of millions upon Sulons na patriot can desire war. Nay, no partisan can de- | ing, to which she was committed by the acting jus- of treasure aud thousands upon thousands of lives, | sire war as ameans of sustaining his And yet W the war was ended, without being nearer—not | oiler means have failed, to say to toa Beaetieat conskleration of the questions in- | its consequences, It is, therefore, the duty of the | gave as her motive a desire to dic herself as she volved than ‘e. The republivat the country, Years at least, Upon it and upon ts administration | fore it is the duty of the administration and the re- | drunken row by an Indian. devolve the conclasion all these questions and obtaining the | country, needed repai our wrol rather add to uneir complications. Time can ever | jusunent as will bo sustained by the country ana | THe Proprietors of the Fleetwood Fark, Prospect ‘obliterate tn tains of the Years only Wounds tu our naticual honor never Will close tp by | tion of General Grunt. with redoubled force, to the | Patrons of the trotting turf, aad no doubt there will lapse of years, The: i, Bore, of ample rue, it far-sighted or discriminating people, principally | ought to be done, to be followed, if refused, bya de- | Bonner. At Prospect Park two events will come newspaper writers, that we should delay settlement | claration of non-intercourse on our part, will bring on | Off, and at the Union Course they intond to make a of our claims until England gets into a war and them | war by England in prefere: let loose other Alubamas, Ovlier Shenandoahs and | justment. As the action I have proposed to be taken | Vertised io take place, embracing trotting and ren- other Floridas (ain our ports, in the interest of tie | is fully withip every rule of internatio: belligerent u; on the inch’ was cusap- | seizures and condemnatiens cannot coutinue, Our | Whole Mexican and $e ie eening by a hee a rede aes ae darters of Wie E ry some six miles al Dy 01 a and asked for the flog that 6 ne 3 mia gmed Yoh Sparrow had carried in the ical procession ti day. on be ila it was at « cabin furtler on they went this algo and made the same mand, supposed thet the negro refnsed to give itup, and ailer some loud a mh killing the ¢ Qhother shoe. was Kreg bis st A Young lad wno ae ay ed at the ine tak! ne eifect in his head and shoulders, from which, it is thought, he will die in a few days, After the shoot the rode off, and are yet at large. Upon beng Informed of the killing Sar parish, Coroner, Dr. ‘hers ‘tor the puipose of investigating tho’ mutter, jor ng’ u § but could fioa hho one who could swear to the identi- cal party who done the shooting, taco they knew the men whe came into t ie and who entered the cabin of John Sparrow; therefore, the jury re- Vurned @ verdict that the deceased came to his death from © gunshot wound, in the hands of some one to them unknown, and in consequence, eo far as we there has been no warrant fesued or any resis made up to this time Evel speaks well of the mam John who was lied, an that ho oe pecker poate maker any his rack than other Since wie commis- on of the act all the negroes yt muon in this Bection of the country have quit workiog, and some of thom they will do no more unill after the Sleotion, it would bo woll for our people if eleg- tions did not come more than once in ten years, Bince tho above was written We leara that last night (November 3), a8 4 party, numbering twelve men, Were returning from ‘the residences of Messrs, White and Pinneo, where they iad been to calm the jwprehensions of danger felt by the fematcs of the fonee, threo of the paity, constituulng the Reba |- | named Juan, dashéd bis braine out with Canadian revenue cutters without defending theti- i a upon, her own faugheer ® i eh LONGEO THE War. ‘way in which our rights of Oshing can be protected. | years of age, and strack her Cnvyne of what was done and omitted to be Ie tne governinent is powerless.to preserve our | With the axe, Se then took the child in her arms ra i ttt tO at i eee nd an ina Therefore urging the'settlement of the Alabama ie Indian, Juan, was foul y ¢ flag. | claims in the Dannes 1 bave shggested, by with- | belug missed, a search was instituted and the body rit | drawing British power from the continent and giv- | found as abeve described. mont towards tue Sonth by giv- | ing us am ocean-bound repubdiie, 14 in the interest of UVonstable Trefy, of Centerville, lodged the woman f tons at the close of the war where We | AN OCEAN-BOUND REPUBLIO TAB ONLY SURETY ¥oR | After this she attempted to kill herself by chop; a can cross the Atlantic id arty. Waris | tive. Since the commis:ton of the crime she e aré far into the sixth year sinco | by far wo terrible to. be hgutly ovled, OF until all | acted asa perfectly sane person except when she eas a nation unhappily | fret appeared at the house near ‘‘Alviso Hills,” Be @ reparation for these wrongs—even | now know what war is, its cifects, its sequences and | forethe arrest she acknewledged the murder an we wer at the. day ef the surrender of | patriotand the statesman to provide for a A seen no way of making her living. Violent deaths seem arty Is the dominant party of | nent and honorable peace, and to see to it that all | te “run” pine ene reonle, the last Rusband of this and must reuain so for the next three | causes that may provoke warate removed. There- | Woman having been killed @ few weeks ago.in @ daty and the burden of bringing to & | puolican party, as the governing power of this _ a to bring at once, and at all TROTTING TO-DAY. ration, indemnification and apology for | hazards, these Alabama claims and our fishing so: Mi bs Delays ald not their solution, but | trouvies to an honorable adjustment—suca an ad- ¢ deep sense of injury this nation enter- ve assurance that no causes oF serious difference | Park Fair Grounds and Union Course have all acuon of Great Britain during our war. | between us and England can arise in the future. | issued attract intensify 1t3 itterness. ‘The geaing | Such an adjustment wall commend the administra- ve pregrammes for the admirers and aber oe ene rem Srcen, | peuple and win hin Rew Jaurels in peace to,entwine be large congregations at, each course to witness a sath Mitel heat @ won in the war. Ibis sald | the races, At Fleetwood Park there will bea good reparation and indemuiication, | by certain timid anglophobists that a peremptor: ‘ i Purmad” by" some, not too | demand upon aglagd fo. do what we pelleveotrigue | wot betwecn Tammany, New Berlin Girl and David THE CORONERS HARVEST. Mre. Davideon’s Death Not a Murder~The Sur- rick Case—Suicides and Violent Deaths~ Found Dead in tho Gutter—Investiga- 5 tions an@ Post-Mortem Examinations. The horripie etories told converning the death of Mrs. Mary Davidéon, at 220 Cherry strect, prove to have been greatly exaggerated, as she did nos die from violence infileted at the hands of her hus band, as was at tirst surmised, Dr. John Beach yesterday made a post-mortem ex» aminadon of the body, and found exeessive fatty degencration of the liver and kidneys, most of the Other miernal organs being much inflamed, and, in the opinion of De. Beach, uremic convulsions was the cause of death, and not violence which may. becn inficted up: deceased by ber Lasband, Au ofitcial Investigation will take place berore Core- ns on Friday, THE FOURTH WAD HOMICIDE. Drs, MoKwen and Delasieid yesterday made @ porte mortem examination at th» Morgue om the body of Mrs, Nelly Surrick, the woman alleged to have been thrown down 4 Might of stairs in froné gf premises No, 928 Water street by George particulsra of already appeared in the HeaLp, The examination showed that Mra, Surrick had recelved compression of the Drain, fractare ef the skull and other injuries, doubttess the result of beivg precipttated down the stone steps. The inyestiguiton will take, place om Friday before Coroner Fly ua. STABBED IN A QUARRED. Coroner Flynn took the &2te-mortent Atatement at the Centre Street Hospital of Willtam Doyte, living at No. 90 Greenwish street, On Sunday Doyle and James Clark quarrelled over & game of cards, during which ti ts alleged, the later stabbed bts adversary in the breast, {nflicting a dangereus wound. The jury rendered a verdict against Clark, and the Cor oner committed him await the result of ts vicunn'p have ner itoj Woodruft, injuries. ters train the t SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT. Bhertly before one o'clock yestentay Mr. George D. Hall, who ior neariy a been voarding at the Wlitaey louse, and broadway, either fell or Jumped over the bannite rd svory to (he ground floor, aad which have ear pas Ifth stree! 80 severely injured that he died soon afterwards, Hall, itis staved, bas been drinking Ww excess of and in all probability bis death 18 d ue to ever ind! gonce In zichoholic stimulants, Deceased was & COM> ub at iis Broad street. Tue banis- a Mr. Hall fell are said te be unsafe be a bubsect for investigation before Cord~ Both tho skull and spine of deceased were badly fractured by the fail. Mr. Hall was @ bachelor, but fricuds will take olargs mains {or nba "1 mnisaton mer ters over whi ner Keenan, Coroner Flynn body of Wiliam tng cot verdict tn accord: shed in the Warden Bren: am caaination of Jol pital in a dangerew of th street and H officer Urout, of the Twelfth precias Vhat during the nignt dec bankment into the gutter, fac Deceased wa: ace street, sianns in charge. b; Coroner Flynn noted. aed a1 Bollevue Hosptial suffocated, Law take the act o Pitt; ent, ‘The body of the man run over and kill urday evening corner of West ahd Morr: one of the Belt Railroad cars Hugh Kelly, late a ceased had a wife ariver by oceupatio®: George Oruikshank’s works are being catalogaed by Mr. G. W. Reid, of the #ritish Museum. hear from good authority that a “Dress Re- oague’’ Js slowly but surely preparing amoung the women of Eagiand. An exhibition for the benefit of the distressea » formed in December, at We form pende: Schiiler. arehy.”” er Lady.” Captain, nN Do: were fired into by men AMoushed in the cane fel and all wounded, ono seriously, The names of the wounded are srnost Broussard, Onezefort Gonsouha and Florien Tomer: to an honorable ad- | day of tt, for there is no less than four contests ad- al Jaw, such ning races, Te sports for the year generally “wind lon with whieh she should be at war, | result ouabt not to Jollow. and canpot follow, unless | up” on Thanksgiving Day. Debi Sak eater id KUT. SUC esterday licld am fnquest on the utz, the youth of eigntsen years who commnttied sulciie at 160 Third street -by cut throat with a butcher kutfe. shown for the aot an fulre and) Ferres wi affray were pu Monday last. IN THE GUTTER—YATAL, AOUIDEN Yesterday morning. before sev of Charles McMenomy, a laborer, about’ fortyfive years of age, was found lying in the gutter at 112eie tzen, who mformed Tt 1s believed fell down an ei downwards, and wi married and Lived it tunville, ‘The body the brother of deceased Mirty-eight years of age, on Monday last. lescending & ladder in @ new buildin, third street, near Seventh avenite, decenses hia footing and fell to the bottom, thereby Mr. Brogan lived at No. 61% key gurteenth street Coroner Rollins will hold mh big) iy last Sate itreeta by dentified am joint, LL De- He was 6 car Ang fatal injuries. Eo of G bi MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGY ITEMS, peasaniry of Vrance will the French Gallery, Pati Mall, London, It 13 reported from London that Mr, St. Leger, one of the most luiiiaate friends of the late composer dunng the greater part of h'y life, is writing 4 Dlo- graphical sketch of Mr. Baifo, Willian Pridham, one of the original projectora aad proprictors of the Plymouth (England) died on October 4. but was discontinued ¢ The lectures of most of the professors of Catbotle iy of Bonn have bees sus- order, 43 the prolessours lity of the Pope. bec at the Unive: by archiepisc do not ackmowledge ti: The people of Saifora, England, have appeaica to the Home Secretaiy lo extricate them from tne di- Jemma in which they have beer placed about the floods wiuch periodically destroy their property. Schiller’s library 1s in tts entirety existing in the jittle town of Bregenz, on the Sea of Constance. isin possession of 9 grandson of the great poet, a pensioned Austrian oflcer, Friedrich Freiherr von spatehed by tr 3; slavery Soclety, Hnglan: aru, ir apparent of address, in which they ex: Information havin, “Reuben R. Felsted A London banker's clerk, was brough! fubia Foie oar Rovere ae ng @ lady name aria Gre feet e, Irom her home gt Blandford, teen years of a) ing under age, in fetshire, she bi asked her out for a drive, and ‘he prisoner Was handed over: stshire pollceman to bo taken to Blandford. ‘The Edinburg Courant states that as & of a committee, the Karl of Dalhousie presiding, was reperted that the form of the national memorial James Y. Simpson had been agreed upon as fallows:—"First, a monument and statue in Edinburg; second, @ marble bust in Westmin- ster Abbey; third, @ hospitai in Edmburg for se diseases of women, constructed on those prin which Sir James so clearly enforced; hospitals in London and Dublin, sh funds be obtained.” Mr. John Fraser, familiarly called by Im in Scotiand “The Black Seay of arare old ho unworthy to the late Sir erations bis ancestors for muir, Prestonpans, Cull himeelf ovo through aii the paigns, from 1808 to Quatre Bras, sons took part in the Crimean wat and in the mutiny with the Seventy-second Highlanders, fatner obtained an Engiish commission in consider, ation of his gallantry at Que who also received commissions, died in No motlye the jury rendered @ ye with th facts heretofore pubs ANOTHES STASHING AFIRAY, of Beltevae Hospital, yesterday requested Coroner Rollins to take the ante-nortems ex Burns, now lying tit the hos- On Sunday evening Burns, Philip alcGQuire and Jolin Ferres nad a quare rel on the corner of Aixty-third street and Third ayenne, and during the tight Barns received stabs: he side, back, breast and arat, for miicting wluew @ arrested and hold te await the death or recovery of Burns. Paruculears ed in the HEKALD mau is ao Irish laborer, —DBNTIRIRD, o'clock, the body While in Herald, 4 newspaper started in 183), ‘The Vienna journal, Neve Freie Presse, in an artl- cle on the crisis 1a Austria, bitterly compiains that “the different nationalities interest. t elves 60 little In matters which concern the whole mof- The freedom of Rome has restored to liberty 3 Luigi Casivilazzo, author of many interesting les In the Chalty SJtaliana, written nuder the name of Anselmo Rivatta, and also of Tito Vezto,"* a good historical novel, ‘The FarmServants’ Hiring Fatr at Selkirk, Beot- land, was held the other day, wero getting from £8 10a, to £19 10s., and boys and ni lads from £8 10s, tows 108, Single plougomen Tue demand for the latter class Was unusually bris¥. A Swias paper state: i { rnivare. chatses, &, nto Arenenheg, ¥ perty of the Empress Engénte, warded by General Vienry trom St Arcubishop Manning formally opened, November 9, anew Roman Catholic rected In the Broadway, Bow, London, handsome stirncture, on the north side of the road, close to the parish eharci, and ts dedicated to Our hat several tracks, contain- have been de ts the pro ‘hey were fot- Petersvurg, apel, which hag been It Ia The Committee of the British and Porelen Anti- ha3 presénted to Count 1¢ Emperor of Brazil, an press “their giaduess shat the decree which reeently declared slavery forever. abolishea on the Paraguayan soil was Highness’ work.” The committee of the Welsh Charity, land, with the consent of his Royal Prince of Wales, president of the society, have inated thelr inteutton of placing on the foundation two children of We'sh parentage, who have bee! orphans through the catastrophe to the war slip hford, Eng- iginess been received in Engiand from the Austrian Post Otce of the closing fur the winter of the navigation of the Danul mails from London to Constant: versa, Via the Danube, has been suapel alls for Constantinople will, however, Rom London daring te winter Bucharest and Beli A youl iis is inoyle, wert oe for wal r season vie Tri described up at the ed with al- it seven- tober last. took her Be padline to the custody of a Wi ad sudiciens iverncsrians ”? ts dead. He cane hianders, and was nt at Kilectunte, Snects ied Peninsular ‘War and 81 angerd A brot! jour hers, tue re