The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1872, Page 3

‘Grand ‘Powwow aud Indian sey > Wert Dance. ae ‘SIOUX WARRIORS: -AND HEROES. | POET SBT EIS ‘thea, White, Black, Green or Any ; Other, Bears, ‘me was POTTED ah ‘Min petted Tally Reanty Duzaling the | Grand Duke; Sheridan and the _ ‘Whole Party—Galloat Rivalry for e Kise—Custer Wins Its: t “HE cHIErS pa) AT THE BANQUET. he Young, Undy's Bye to Busness— © Waoto Nt, Want Not THE INDIAN COUNCIL. » @peeches. of Spotted Tail and General » Bheridan—What the Great Father. in Washington Should Do for the Red Men Departure from Red Willow Creek dad. Arrival in Denver, | ownaow Ouiix, Neb, tae 1e—Morming} __ After the courier had’ departed last night with + Ray despatch containing the full account of the but- } fab@' tins tnd “Indian powwow’ took place tn front Me Grand Duke Alexis’ tent, SROFEAD fAlL ARRAYED IN GORGDOUS GAMMRVTS Yia Genstal ‘Stiertkn went lof Spourga Tan and: Presented Bim with a besgtiful scarlet oloth ¢ap, sambresdered with while deeds; a. brown, RIN Raoeming’, tobe," ‘triminied® “with ~ | soamers “an \eldgent > tvory-mounted : cheuting’ rate, and @ general aficer’s belt, made of Rasaia ieather, \ wttughs With ‘gut. Tne delighted cher strayed {“Pimaett with these: euiractive looking artioles; and | hpecsently appeared in the midet of bis people, who \ bxtbrénnded ahd surveypd finn with admtration, ‘4 PaeeeeT PRom' citer TO curer. ‘Bpoted Tail was given to understand that these | (petpénta were nov ftom the Great: Father ‘ab Wasn-”| ington, but from Bieridan Hiniselt, es teathmontald ot eaveem “irom one chief toemether,” While the Imperial party were. gt: dinner prepara. » Mens’ Were being: made ‘for ‘the: great Indian war ‘dance, which is insrod.uden 16 finstrate one of; the carlous customs of the red men. ‘athe Indians ave great variety.of dances, escls dance having its dis- r tinet algnincance. ‘The one, anosen for this acon: apie ‘eas wi Bake, “IN constets ohtety m each) “warrior arising and Fecounting: she Bistory of his exploits, at the came | fume adneing’ in tne ctrcié Jdtmea’ by tid’ heaters, | 14 Keepitig time to, the>-mongronous’ music of musicians, who beat . away. .on @. xind Of; Grom,,;whild he,’ eReb18) umsele, 1m ., nis ‘ative: labgnege:' An tuimhenee “log fre” 'wag Dolls becwéen shazow of vents and the eg pole in front ot them. Heanwhus;au'tne Young wathiors ae SE HOR and decking themselves with ornamenté, . ‘VISIT OF WARRIORS Paachf DN sQuaws, « The several bands of Sioux which Spottea Tail nad. - eallected . were .camved .pepr at pand, on the oher side of Red: Weilow ' Oresk, aid'the most successful Of whe warrorh” dnd’‘veveral” ofthe" d{uawa’ epme. across to participate in and 8 the | ’ coy TAMPA WEBB UN Anour ; the flag pole and arranged around the snsidevof tne: ctrele formed by thé “chute,” the Younger watriors er, ok participate an the dance, thelr deeda being; well, known : and’ acknowleaged by the members of their respective ‘ands, andj tid eed, pe Ryman. «Dalian nian ne ee. ones in, front, whe” neat ¢teih’ teat “thie: ‘equaws. "ie siare of the ‘biasing: camp.dfee. heightened the .) edteot ‘produced hy. uid) yatiow dnd, "deaties arid car. sie colors ths wers 86 consproaoes among those | with which these. dusky Ratives of the rahe NEW. YUKK. HERALD, THURSDAY, and staff, and all the other oMcers in camp, were Present, and noted and commented on the incidents swhich attracte¢ their avention as the braves de- scribed the wonderful deeds they had performed when on.the warpath, At the conclusion of each recitation THE SQUAWS SIGNIFIED THEIR APPROVAL, swhtoh:rae.-doue in wahrill tone of; voice. One of the.interpresers stood near the Grand Duke and ex~ Diained to hii the salient points in each red man’s speech, and also angwered all the questions which AlexisiasKeds; 16 Imperial Highnew was, aeeply |: interested in, whas transpired. TUB LOVELY MISS SPOTTED TAIL. One of the incideiits of the evening was that in which'the daughwer of Spotted Tail took a silent bet @ proniiuent part, she ts a modest maiden of some sixteen summers; and: tnat ane te comely is clear from the faut that some of the members of our party were!evidently more interested to Der than in the’ sauguimary storesof the warriors who were shouting aud stamping in the circle. ‘(1 SHERIDAN'S OFFICERS COURTING BER jc Several of her: waite admirers vied with we ‘others 1s their efforts to secure some indication from her thatshe regarded them with especial favor. At ' ret ane neeined to:sbow the coyness characteristic Of'her sex; and Mf ‘the roay tints that bioomed 60 brightly on nher:cheeks: were not natural, there are Many maidens and: married women among the “pale faces," ag the Jadiana call our people—ladies ) who adorn the highest circles:of civilized life—wno ‘Will appreciate Miss Bpotted Tail’s process for im- } a csrpednngpice. sae? COMPABIBOXE ARB. ODIOUE. Either they strive to civilize @ savage custom, or ‘she has attained proficiency in one! of the fine arts of Christian civilization. Like some of Ler cwvilized | Sex she: waa not averse so admiration. Presents froma her admirers soon began to fow in upon her. such trinkets as he could procure at short notice, ' RIVALRY FOR BBE SMILEB—CLARE'S CONQUEST. > The’ revairy for ner smiles continued’ witle the: dance ‘proceeded; At! length a handsome | Young officer of the. Sevond caveiry, Lieutenant Ctark, who hae already made some impression, as it seemed, upon Mise Spotted :Tail’s affections, and ‘who, wishing to.cOmplete the conquest over ail the Other suitors, wens: ‘over to. his: tent, opened his trang, and, setsing @ set of yeweiry which may have been intended ‘for’ some ‘fairer female, nastened back to the scene of she war: dance and we wooing. He -presented the jewels to her with his compli- ’| Ments, as evidence of his admiration and affection, ‘which, it is supposed, he told the interpreter were. boundless aud undying. OH, CUSTER, FOR SHAME | General Custer, Who was one of those who had been profuse if’ nis ‘atténtions to the mafden, now steppea forward, and, taking ‘advantage of ‘his knowledge of the Indién sign’ language ‘and’ ver- Bactiar, entered Into a conversation with her ana requested the privilege of placing the rings on her_ earé—a privilewe ‘which shé gractously accorded. To some Of His leve fortutiate Tivuls it seemed that he coriaimed more time'tn ‘this pleasant occupation ‘than wiis necessarily needed. Having adjusted one of ‘the earriige he, without changing’nis position, pat his arm around her'seck in order to adjust the other, ONE SWERT KI88 AB A REWARD As she inverposed no objection to this proceeding, Reolaimed the onty'rewara he could request for his Pleasing labor, anda ‘the scene was ended by'him kissing her. It was done so gracefully that old ‘spotted: ‘Tall’ tad “no cause “to scalp* hint for hie temerity, but if he tia@ done so hé would Dave had @ splendid scalp lock. Fae Woon scene. The whole party were interested tn thie wooing Bcéne. As the question of preference was tow ‘set- éd'in favor-ot ‘the General, even againss’ the‘one ‘who'had‘givet the ornanient#, al: of the discarded ‘suitérd ‘sald 1 Was because Custer looked ike a _ chief, dressed; 46 ne wad, th Indian hunting costume. THM GRAND DUKB’s FARSBNTS. j after this litte: episode, and when the war dance Was copciuded, Whe presents brought ny the Grand Duke, for Bpottad Tall and. his subordinate chiets ‘Were then presented. : These consisted of s number Of rev and greet biankete, colors 90 much adi br the Indieas, 658.6 lage bag of auiver which LIVILE PHIL'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, General’ Sheridan added 8 number of otner articles, Mmclading some handsome hunting knives. Sheridan had.also-on the ground for Spotted Tall and his people three months’ supply of provisions ready Jor distribution mn thy Morning, the condition being that they would continue tobe good indians, ‘HAIL TO ‘THE Obrers, °* Spotted Tal, with, fis Wife and danghter and the other chiefs, were then conducted into the imperial dining tens, Where" they were treated to luxuries ‘which they have not been accustomed to, MISS'SFOTTED TAILS) BYR.TO BUSINESS, Miss Spotted Tau, after she had ‘fished her sup- per, gathered up the fragments and the food within euch of/Ber and, deliberately stormg them in her blanket, took them away with her, ‘The party were much amused atthe way the chiefs conducted themeeives at the table and bow much better they enjoyed the champagne than ‘they do the ordinary fire water, Th the meantime all the other Indians returned to thetr lodges on ‘the other. side’ of the ited Willow. ‘The subordtnate chiefe soon foNowed them, leaving potted” Tail, who desired to confer with General wheridan concerning thé interests of his people. SPOTTED TAIL AND SHERIDANIN. COUNCIL: A council was them held in the General's tent. It ‘Was & sort of aemi-oMclal council, The Grand Duke and’ others.of the imperial party were present by myitasten, ‘A GROTESQUE GROUP. The Duke reclined on. Sheridan's bea, Custer sat ‘on the table, Spotted Tail, with his wife'and daugh- ‘ter, Sat on Sheridan's baggage and the others ocou- pled the remaining lmitea space jet within, the tens, In. accordance with Indian usage spotted ‘Tail first took a smoke. When ‘he had fntsnea he bandea hia pipe to his wile, and then, in a dig- ntfied and deliberate manner, arose, and, through emt nénsible remarks to ww fA Mr RE a Ses sigan ie ee ate eds ce an held not think in ‘ora thats ae ‘| Grand Deke were Pig '0,300 the Great Father before many days and i) that speech and ask him to let he ted Pal ad, Dip aers more travers, I 7) 4 ha 5 tuna foltnea also given me id 80 t (ee uennes to” ‘ain saa un yepéad » the ( Grand, mes here from a & distant ee ote ay Pat (eh of th mn je great, Ie iL should Bare SPY, quest to wake that cho erantt Fak ently, ult Tememover his prouipiness Ou th om gau do all! can for ‘The, deepest interest was shown by those who listened to the speech of Spowed ‘Tail and the reply of Sheridan, ss BOCTAL SMOKB AND GENERAL GOODBY. After'a séclal smoke the council was closed, and after, shaking bands. with the hardy huutsman and recetving the personal thanks of the Grand Duke, Bpotted Tail and his family returned to the village of his, people across the creex, FAREWELL TO CAMP ALEXIS. The Imperial Hunting ‘Party, After Botng Photegraphed, Leaye Red Willow Creck— ‘Tho Return Hide—Haltisg and Iacidents— Safe Arrival at North Plaite. Norra, PLattE, Nep., Jan. 16—Evening. ‘The imperial hunting party took their final leave Of Camp Alexis at an carty nour this’ morming, and have returned to. their special train on the Pacific ‘Railroad. Before leaving: the camp several photo- ‘graphs were taken by the enterprising arviat. SKSTOMING CAMP ALEX! ‘They will be interesting souvenirs, especially to the imperial members oe ty ‘who partioipe ao where Cepedunon Pika aaah wecen large "View was er Pipeg.y gta str arr Pio‘ patil ann ddie Baal ary plein the Others which Were’ taken by request of the PORTRAITS. OF SPOTTED TAIL, of BuftaloBul:and General Ouatér tn’ nis buckskin hunting ‘dress, The ‘band of te Second cavalry ‘was on thé ground and Ggured mm the parting scene. ‘All the members of-the party bade adieu to Genera! Palmer and\the omeers who remained benind to break up what many will long remember as Vamp Alexis, ‘The Grand Duke thanked’ ‘the General tost cor- tally for the complete success that\had crowned the’ efforts of himselt and ‘his eMotent omoers to contribu‘e to the comiort of the whole hunting party. THE RETURNING OAVALOADE, When the Grand Duke and General Sheridan Jumped into their open wagon, and the other mem- bers of the party took seats im the ambulances, the bana struck up anapproprinte air, and, with But- fato Bil anead again ‘as guide, ail dashed ~ across the open country, headed northward toward the line. of the Union Pacitio Railroad... The return ride was not marked. by. any, very, unusual. incidents,” Some springs were broken,; and one ambu- lance ..was upset, . but, fortunately, | nobody was hurt, although. .Dr.. 4b, . who was Tiding on the front outside seat, was precipitated through the top of the ambulance: into the midut of his astonished fellow passengers, some of whom were Russians. HALTING AT MBDIOINE RIVER, A halt was made at the Medicine River, twenty mallea from the Red Willow, and luncheon was par- taken of. Whea the line of venicles approached the Platte the Grend Doxe and Sheridan dashed ahead and reached the railroad long before the rest of the party, the ambulances being heavily loaded. ABRIVED GAPELY AT THR PLATTR, Every one bas now revurned safely to tae railroad track, and all are delighted with the experience of the last few days, ae well ag graceful that, walle no serious aceldents occarred to leave unpleasant mom- ories in the minds of any one, everything happily conspired in contributing to the com(ort of, and com: plete success 45.8 whole Of, the grand ducal hunt- ing expedition. General Sheridan and the officers who have come here with him will accompany the Grand Duke and. sate om to Denver, and then via the Kansas Pacific Railroad back to. St. Louis, The special train will deave nere late to-night, and is due si Denver to- morfow eveding, SAFE ARRIVAL IN DENVER. Exciting Journey from North Piatte—Eathu- slaom Evinced by the Iabnbitants of Chey- eune—Another Ratiroad Accident and a Con- aecqnent Fright te the Dake—Sheridan’s Car Upset, but ne Bones Broken—Hearty Re- ception by the People of Denver. Duxves, Col, Jao. 17—Evening. The Grand Ducal party arrived here, at the capital city of Colorado, this evening, They came airectly through from North Platee, immediavely afier Tevarning’ from the pleasutes and excitements of tne buffalo hunt’ on the Plains, and were gbout minoteen hours on the rail. General Sheridan and staff, who accepted of an earnest invitation~of the Duke to accompany him around to St. Louis, aug- mented the party in numbers and contributed largely to relieve the tedioustess of the joutney, Although it was late at night when the ducal train passed the small villages along the line of the Union Pacific tnére were, nevertheless, latge crowds out to cheer the distinguished visitor. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION AT CHEYENNE, asthe cars went by at Cheyenne, which was reached at about ten o'clock this jorenoon, nearly the whele population was out to see and weleome Alexis, and when he appeared in sight in response to their calla he was most heartily cheered. ,Colonel JH, Ejng ‘and the officers of tho Ninth United States infantry also called upon His Impérial Hign- neas and apent & few moments in social intercourse, and subseqently the passing visitor was tendered the compliment Of a serenade by the band belong- ing to the regiment. The party were also met here by Governor McCook, ex-Governor Evans and seve- ral other members of the Territorial government, ‘Who acted ag s committee of escort to this city. ANOTHER SLIGHT RAILROAD 8 A8H. After about half an hour’s detention at Qheyenne. the journey was resumed; but before the train was fairly under way there occurred qmte an exciting and almost serious accident. The train was back- ing up.a‘Y” track, waen an imperfectly secured Tail “spread up” and threw General Sheridan’s ang the Duke's drawing room car from the track, THE GENERAL'S OAR WAS TURNED OVER ‘githost’ on one side, and if it had gone four or five feet farther would havé been completely capsized, Only the rear track of the Ducal car was throwao of, but the passengers inside were | nevertheless Well ‘shaken up and not a jitie alarmed. In, Gen- eral Bheridan’s car the scene was: even more ex- ‘The party were mostly standing at the time, oonrse were thrown around in great con- fasion. Some one of the number mansged to get a puil'at the bet rope, and the train was thus stoppea in season to. save what might have otherwise been a serious accident, NO BROKEN BONES, BUT BADLY FRIGHTENED. As Kt Was no one was injured, but all were badiy frightened, The Duke's car was soon got upon the track again; but General Sheridan's was in o ‘Worse condition, and was not got upon the rails for several hours,” The General insisted upon the Dake continuing his journey, promising t0 follow as soon aahis car-was got in condition, the Ducal party therefore came on, and General Sheridan and his ate arrived here some four hours later. GAFR IN A COLORADO HOTBL~—MORE FESTIVITIES, ‘A fatge and enttiusisatic crowd followed him with cheers to the American House, half a mile or more distant The evening was spent in quiet; but to morrow the distinguished visitor will be shown around the towa by Governor Movook, and in -the evening ‘there will be a grand ballin his honor, at which all the distinguished citi- of this portion of Colorado will be present, FUTURE MOVEMENTS OF THE IMPERIAL TRAVELLER. The Duke will eave here on Priday for St, Louis, stopping, perhaps, for one day at Jefferson City. From 8. Louis he will teke @ special steamer and proceed down the river $0 Uplro ae Het Soems — A WOMAN APTER THE GRAND DUKE, ‘The Omahs Bed of the 12:0 Inst, has the folowing singular story :— Among the passengers on the regular train from Bt, Louls thig morping was o well-dreased and well ‘appearing lady, who made inquiries.ag to the where: PUTAS M0 Gtqud Duke 70 MRACObAd. slg Ate “| extends tue time for the completion of the first two beat mastinat Puteri bai Vaneey Poot cauremed | ie ipewe nena at pod Dia isienas as pp [ayor OL ae 86 “JAN UARY -18, 1872. PRIPLR SHERT; pressed @ good deal of regret at not having arrived FRANKLIN. sooner, and so conducted herself ag to cause inquiry. ‘It was. learned thas she belongs In & small town ; Unveiling the Statue of the Greatest. of American Printers.” near St, Louis and 1s a maiden lady of some twenty- six summers, who bas concelved the, singular 1n- fatuation that she 1s the destined wife of the Grand . Duke Alexis, She attempted to take passage on |) the ducal train when 1t lett St. Louls yesterday'noon, | butwas prevented. She finally secured a tivket on ‘she regular train and arrived here only a few hours behind theoge on which Alexis rode, She expressed a-determination of gomg with him on bia buffalo hunt, put fatiedin securing aseat m the Pullman cars. , bne belongs to a good family, and has plenty “ of means to carryout her whim of following His over the country; but so far her devotion hi with no reward, Alexis not delgning to be- stow upon her a single glance. She 1s not aiscour- aged, however, but seems confident in the ultimate resuitof ner mission, anil as it 1s leap year she does not have that modesty in the pursaitof ber, object that is isual with matdens of an uncertain age. She firat mes the Duke at his reception in St. Louis, and, to use a common: phrase, she has been ‘‘struck”’ after him ever since, She says she will only desist when neshall make her the Grand Duchess, She remained at the Ninth street depot all the time Alexia Was up town, patienuy waiting for his re- turn, There 1s little doubt but ahe ia a Monomaniac upon this subject, and should be taken care of The rallroad authorities wilt do their best'to return her Tha, Ceremonies of Inauguration—Speeches | by Professor Moree, Dr. Greeley and Mr. Sav- age—Tho Banquet at Delmonico’s, Wish simple bul appropriate ceremonies tbe state of the immortal “Franklin was yesterday unveiled to. the public gike and formally presented to the people, There was Bo aliempt at pomp or ‘would have been # siagularty questidnaple honor to the great man whose memory is now perpetuated im “enduring bronze,” A short prayer, three brief apd sensible speeches, a salvo of guns and the hearty cheers of the; peoplo—thege made up the un- pretentious ritual of inauguration, Only a few minutes alter tn6 appointed hour of noon Professoe: Morse, Dr. Greciey and @ Beore of other well known citizens, headed Marched im procession to the platform which had: which had swollen to immense proportions, gave to Ba: Toula bythe next. ively, @ loud buret of cheering, and: almost succeeded, in STATE LEGISLATURES. NEW JERSEY... area. No time was lost in getting to work, and Dr. To the Senate yesterday bills were introauesd a8 prayer, Mr, Dougias Taylor announced tnat Profes- followa:— , dane yee) To.erect: parte of Salem, Cumberland and Atlantic 4 Pecaenteoetoen: arate the counties into a new on.” © a Matus, wo (ipo yrenpen gh che tg A. aupplement to the Franklin Horae Car Railway | whose ‘crowd had assembied, Se mer set te mh the 4th of J rates to Bre qeare Tae Pes zi St abet pebviaing thatif any person shall accdpt any greater sum; ostentation; indeed, the glitter or an “idie pageant” | Read Mr, « Greeley ana Oaptein Dv | buted to make the benefit the printers of ape roa a ‘eae have done iq prot png nae a = area and wonderful in tte fn service ana in counsel ta gable, cousied veinacarted Ropes ies om ew org eral meratt Pls ag ne Macede but f Outlive all the aeons fs of his history. ‘Public Qpinion—To be reapecied whan raneeieene eerie te pa ama hari ere ggaleaety ‘Shey owe to the bile tae didfasion ol toamiedcupon truth; and Pitn their best {nteligence, ae Tectitade, “It is nough t Tt becomes them to dd ‘ th & Capactt bing fy n Ope Srcagc adymrent, without a f tpreme . " 4 founded upo ak git "Te ok ai tis vigor of Manhood i shness of Youth, "re Home be fans iom— on of Our Motherw and Ow? Twig tae mare and Our Sts ters. We respect all thelr rights God bless them in, a their relations, “He hrive must ask his cos 1° The mania Heron Benefit. Niblo’s Garden never contained a larger ial by thé banner of the Typographical. Soglety | than it did yesterday, on the occasion of Matil Heroa’s benefit. The tong and faltnful service the earnest if been erected in front of the statue, ‘Ihe crowd, | by this estimaple lady in behalt of the drama, hi late misfortunes and sufferings, the generosity her professional contemporaries, their enthusiasm, in breaking throngh the cordon | deavors of Miss Laura Keené, Colonel Allston . Of police that kept clear a certain necesaary reserved | Browns and all. thoge ladies and gentlemen (wha originated ‘atid got up thé benefit, jrerhh be Deems having delivered a short and appropriate | liberality .. of; the..metropoiitan:, public, Ww! Hever forget & trae, Conscientious’ artist, con’ triumphant auc ‘The receipts wero as follows:—At the box offices $4,653; ‘outaide tickets, $387; privace|supse $650, The net resuls, deducting about three dred dollars for unavoidable expenses, amounts 300, It was a nople response gq the part Public toa ky Sotae S Oojedt. The’ pa accept this duty t hao hetaet eon ‘and 1 said colossal in proportions.» First a charming y aL aed te ee oe urea to tn es a rant) he than seven. per. cent by way of bonus retained the apat, Pranilia ne needa mo ewogy | actress, a pupil of thé beneficiary, named Miss J from-the ‘amount to be loaned, either 1or the ortal cae Me Mhosiriome crane or daretion we ine | Burnside, appearcd-m-the-thira act of “Camille, 't nal loan or for the extension of. time: atamanty bs he ‘seed oF furtner oid and won not only ppplause 0 but nea diated critical of mote, an ae or other Corte cA % forthe goog of tae bie by her natve, earnest 38, mote or mortgage shall Prof ‘at becomi voids apa iCit absll-appeartiat, more than logat ine po. oar Mote, Rated: task pulled @ | tion fo the american stages -Anonler pup of ri Verest hag been taken, oF tusk ales amount of goods |"{no statue were slowly arawa away, and. te eover Heroats named Hiss Diver Spp HEEL Rr ovata anon ae enh | det rewire wre go | Sea Gt et: - iO voral im pression. shall ferfett the whale amount of ety Os pea SR . Pateu uy = followed, Professor Moree who was evidently i loreal Dat she: amouns, seaually, lent 1D Very feeble healta, tuen retired, aiid loud urate terest, may be vered from the Derowert yy ac- reco tlon of debt, the one half to be given to the’ person GBRELEY’S SPRECH, Prosecuting and the otner to the State. mad ‘ cAnupplemant to we, knglewood Horse Railway oak: Sreshey” was made tho next speaker. om| y, allo cnal In 6 rou! an onaugtng ‘ine name'to ‘the Palisadés Railway Com.’ | A statue of Frankia bad been by one of our Dani: yat city, Ln ct tirnalisn ‘ab ruchlo,”” with Hie Booth and Miss tho tle pitts, und Levy played one eof his inten adie cornet solos at the fall’ of Augustin aamiravie run, aren company. then gave the third act. of “Divorce,” aud Lester Wallack’s company, headed! by John Brougnam, J peygrec ine Well-known: Baye: His Last Legs,” Miss Laura Keene and Mr, Joh Jack succeeded with a scene rom the “School for. ry. eins ot cameaed ropes cit eeSguane tauren tm he | Ae ae Crit ucrpinaae eared | Melle tnt ro Ring fone” oumses r a ot A supplement to an sexeonserniag taxes provided New York should Vealty tie fe regaca for the ‘man #hom Peince Artaurand tuvert, The reat of the {havin Essex county the Assessors shall perform | they all atriaroh and ebief honor of thelr | guce was interpreted by Charley Beckus, 2 peridatl their duties by ‘the th of June, and the Board of | cwling by rae wVistole embodiment of him to! and Maok, Rollin Howard, Sturges and oe to Asecasors shall meet on the second Mondey ta July, | 2S,’ Hon “and “appreciation of hele fellow citizens. | The ‘beriormufies commenced ‘at ue and In the Assembly the bill to: relieve ‘Sonos district soko he. the favors he had | lasted over five hours 1 was@ mom eee anaes No, 64, of Hunterdon coanty, enables the trustees | received im pret leman resolved | In the annals of the American stage. At the ie an old school house end borrow money to | himself to be or of te status Lg fhe Be bryan gd conclusion Miss “Matilda Heron came before’ tha new one. the ee to’ the charter’ of Jersey City juced. One provides that ‘section 151 of that ect shalt apply to taxes, water rents and assess- with the eannine maaan scuiptor, in tmplored hin ty at =a siden event anche peer own ets eh aa ° erties of Ppt and < capable) rons of art ments levied on lands in ged City before the pas. now before rou, ah Buge of the nna ® Ses other increases the force of thé Patten 7 18 ‘ine ordeas ‘ot jaaleigus see ie, oF ae are Reyer ssiaeen tmtrogneed thoriat city ti “a wate lid ous uring Fepres ive was now visible au' any 0 ppolnt beards. of healt with ta power Yomake The tga, omens was large taat a pew, building and | { all rales urer maybe necessary to preveut smallpox | that this work, ‘therefor, Tike ie gublooke we zee Set to rewuiate and control the sale of spirita- re ry tier one, though he thought ous, vitious, malt or other intoxicating liquors, in the several wards of Camden, refers the quostion ‘Of licomse to the people of the wards of ‘we city every third year, MARYLAND, The. Cestest fer the United States Nenator- ehip—Dr. Dennis the Coming Man—luffuence ef the Baltimere asd Qhie Road ie titate Politics. ANRAPOLIA, Jan, 17; 1872, To-night there is more stir in political matters tham upon any preceding day since the meating of the Legislature. Large) numbers of prominent politicians from the western part of the State arrived shis morning and evening and are busy in caucus, At twelve o’clock to-day the two Houses of the Legisiatare met in joint session to ballot for a United states Seustor to serve for six years from. March 4, 1873. Five ballots were taken, upem each of which ne le haere erat vow incumbent, 10 un SPEROH, “Mr. u. ©, chro Ren the represencative hI gtaphical Saciety, then spoke. Alter a fe tory sé spp nor ne denrea pointing ate tern shore men have noi not proves Mentor aod sHlosopbe soanane There i the pine the votes Of any one can- illoopher, the the ‘statesman. ie the oe wi Frank. didate, but, as an cuere are Sandlaaice not fn calls tbe lomate apd kii How. vivi fore cuonath Lo-stece eras isi ie thety that he wall | Teele ase it neat be "ap pers tet 2 aigning of ot ie The india; the politicians sre ki tne Berens, ot Ptcvlored ha trouiae had rn coun! evidence th: “‘eigned Boglaad's whe preconceived plans to ele WW. Plcnay Why are abou : ‘The Legislature jurned tit to-morrow, calm, uaint, Common ‘sense, . wi nd. 8 further vote will be taken. Viokers, who Of bis aa) bi hee posliive tua shop tence wtule We ee stypeof theman nshewas=as we wewoula are nim ba W i but ttle 1 nope is nt youmg men articular H ated of reac! bane "a reguit for for some days. thie eet i es SE aie ey ors feng my faa Br, Dennis 1a the Baudidate of th to fn ¥ shalt noe the inte Baltimore ang Ohio (tio gay unlawfal game ho, shail pot gad ina wit lttmaicly sis eonidenty” belive nb | iy serena tances a ate path te the choice of the Park: for Frengi's ive wea devoted to y hard work Weer NIROTNIA, He eulogy of the ‘ite ae ote is 80 Election of Omicors for the Mente Couatitattanal | ial Wage ta yee Ma inal ais and raceesses, van ing ot ‘causes Canyeaiee und Both Houses of the Legis- —_ ‘crea athe wi oft _ Alon bee) ire CARLETON, Jan. 1%, 1872.” | hereby sale soquired tituees «ot The State Constitutional Convention assembied pry thy Heat here yesterday, Hon. Samuel’ Price, of Greenbriar i the pitt county, was re-elected permanent President, and G. P. Butoher Secretary, An effort will ve made hi to remove the) Convention to Wheeling, and will use} apie succeed, “pols od Both Houses of the Legisiatare are also organized, Whatever Sad Der EA, Sammons BF peaker of te House TNs. | sees ie with the Defty, to uplift human an re 16 use, Br & cow it - Oiticers he He bring ihe ‘rage wearer to freedom, to brotherhood and ( amt porewraen it, MAVAGE then explained the worthy onfebts of OHIO; he ‘mociety which he represented and the great wl claim “it had occasion,, He be préseuc onictally on the present Legislation to Modify the Taling of Evidence sanatnied 68 follownt= im Civil Actions im the Courts, Crxcinnats, Jan, 17,1872. A bil has been introduced in the Legislature amending the stavutes In regard to evidence, and allowing parties in alvil actions or. spectal ‘proceed. ings to testify; algo to establish negro testimony in State Courts, Pepe nase cane eee fie wat het for you. yoke Sa ja untamed Bower‘ta the xence, Wherevei Be cnr sere Hsnere wil e known sud lated ihe Ra at fn ea” suc. censor ta meron Fo fhe vlallanes of lore. “ay God biess you tor Sap le a t na AsMr. Savage concluded three cheers were call for Ce emage wen to Captain De Groot, The crowd then: qu dispe: ho llogether occupied bus iittle more than vall ows MISSOURI. Hopefal Finagcial Condition of the State— Report of the | a) 8 and Meany Commitics in the jature. Scie St. Lots, Jan, 17, 1872. ‘The Committee on Ways and Means of the Lower House of thé Legislature have made a report onthe financial condition of the State, in which they say torime ‘Do further fegisiation is necessary to provide The Banquet. In the evening the occasion was worthily icele brated ‘by a banquet at Delmonico’s. About one hundred and fifty guests gathered together, a afvor ‘a couple of hours of feasting ead waesel red, the ceremonies NAV=:}: mg ci ourtain and addressed tue audience tn the following words:—. LADIES AND eal stay goat intend to be the weak~ ext wornan tu tate word: but if Twas the strongest, of the mun, you. will eveve. I could. not have ste ‘would resdad to tee, pag ae is scp agmers bares I n= uate Tetltugs'" at th at this noble Ovation given me by te yanie ‘ork and my fellow’ artiste a born grealy some, achieve gesigess am nerd have rey thrnst sas fig vd was nt bern jut very bumble. 1 cértat as, and I have not sean! ete not a in aeeing 12 gxpect that (eis intended to Sul E may tt father, ot eae ten cne ganioe loanagbier, sittin Heawea’s mercy le _ Tam spared ded inoat tote ters rated, isijou. it 8, trateter vo ‘the eop Of New York for the wiouunsent theyybave given your mothe! ihe Sie that ee ai a —S td oecason ascend to hasveg ta. eee mine {or your propperiiy an Miss Heron tetited waving her: nanaxeronte > Sha was. v Sebvars af th ma Meee addreae unt the inate audience es aunjlar emotion. a 10a Alace?s Opera Bowie. ‘Thia brilliant and talented artiste, than whom no better representative, Of opdra ,boufe /bea ever ap- peared in thia, country, hes, by ber Own. pargonal attractions in singing and acting, and by. her dever management, raised the Uifenbachian bgangh of amusement from tne lowest depths tothe enable etendard of .artiatic . and. dpancial . .anacess, Last night ‘Barbe Bloue!’.. was on, they ybdilis, Every theatre-goer, 1m. New York, xremonaberg the Irma and Aujac Grst made their how. ‘he superiors Rote Ane Pa aap tees Theatre. Ames mg iittle creatare, end in the wordschic saw eria, Fromihe eye ment of her acquaint: of the middle RTE EN eg ae Ee a roduess ee te ee cies Meo clear, wal amas ee caltivated pec re 1s jn oir ie dicen Hee Ee hee voted hes ho eta hag pom: ane ty, Ste av are 3s dmiratl 2th — ane mecne sat io i vine rot ig} digits wo, o oem is at one noel effect 18 eon Next x. rook, tbe pa ae height i her success, but previous eee ae eae eens wn wave saentin bananas mid Br ud ee a Toxurious fashion, that. wou! fee tists ic. papa fer jo OE aatece! Bate pepe in the in- | Rave pean HPP! roves Da tren Sevoratie locales uptown, where her terest and prin relas to ay the Curent Lah hy pfx ere bE ease Tanageress My aidineh eee feb neve bak PaIMe, Wid = ep oarapnegl on MOTE ban ,cobieibia an pra sense ine, unfair distribusion of Th er ‘Tue Eabbdrt Keasen at tho Madi Theatre. RENFUCKY:: More Ku Klux Outrages—A Party of Ruf- flans Breakivg fn Upon « Wedding Party. CINCinnat, Jan, 17, 1872. A ppecial despatch to the Commercial, trom Frankfort, Ky., saya that a short time since & party of disguised Ka Klux veesnss ng a of a citizen rogr tha bye ook pons of me prom premises, Me putole a Gaticed over i) floor, and to the danni this 10 go int spasms sul fea by nity, OANADA, Pho Transportation of Freight Betweea the Domintos und the United Stntes, Siptanston OrraWA, OOt, Jaa, 1%, 1872... J.4 P, W, Holmes, of Schenectady; George Ai Erril, of Now York; H. Rolfe, of Burlington; W. Bhere wood, of Presvott;. J. W. Moak 94.0.0. Cage, of Walertown, and. osher centiemen, all imterested in fe umber freight between this $e Untted Lar arrived ie Ouawa yeneraay, ior oan janepertation of aga Sastry the of who Frey 1) ee er to mere jing. There wi a German aicnemist POLITIOAL MOVEMENTS AND VIEWS, org = fae hoes eRe codtaneerarn ye United States Gemaior- Kirn De @ ay oe oa tl ot wit? res 8 Leen se ae ae lethal ear eae: by Me ae y where pttrket eee 18S Saw Bb fas ate ‘was the ce nee Franutin Frito ry philosopher, dlalgmniee nd frigate end Peat Sele fasting eats hata hantty alte = | ee Ae grand sees, eepeena See a anhoe; Wil, be presenied. a Da: “L) Ateicuise’? ran very smoothly lass night and Mme. Fabust a9. Seliga,,and Mr. Jacob Muller as created evenia greater furor taanom the niece as Nyt we a, ‘This cetebtatett pladiae : reer a cess tr Vienna. Saas Sel i of ovations and trinmpha,, We glean the i. Pianisten unserer sien er tp oa mebr noch ine Javier. SRE ces er4 and Our Guest, Captain Albert De Groot. — | Heke haat,