The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1872, Page 5

was also invaded. The announcement that General 0. @, Howard, of Washington, would be precentand address the congregation undoubtedly attracted to the Academy many who, perhaps, would not have + otherwise attended there, After singing by the choir and prayer Rev. Mr Powers read from the eleventh chapter of the Bpisile to the Hebrews, which, he said, would tur- Bish the substance of the theme which would en- loners attention, The cuoir and congregation en united in singing, and at the conclusion Mr. Powers Introduce: LAL O. 0, HOWARD, @ * General Howard said that tne first thought upon his waking that morning was toat “God had given Run & Name above cvery name,” which words were found in Piilipians, Swen chapter—*“God also has exalted him and given Him a name waich 1s above every name,” That name was Jesus, The first Tame that Was precious to us was tat of mother. If we looked back to thove early days we should see self-denying she was, sow she tended us in Sickness, &c., and denied herself many Uhings for us, The speaker related a meeting he once had out West with a young man Wiro was very profane and asserted that there were no’ Chris. in the world, General Howard said ‘that there were, and mentioned lis mother, Where- Mpon the youug man was greatly abasked. So it Was that Very often peojle Who voasted of being infidels, when brougiit to the test, confessed that they did know those; who tad been Ciristians. ‘Inere was a power in a name, continged the speaker. ON THE “STREET.’? _, Aman receives % noie with a name at the bottom ‘and another on the back of It that he did not know, He cast it aside, vutalterwerds he received a sec- ond note, and glauciug at the mame recognizes tt and cashes the note immediately, vecause of the soundness of the name, That name indicated strengiu. ‘The name was all powerful. How many nowadays were trying to get the naine ofthe Lord Jesus Christ out o! their way? They heaped u} £06 works, hoping m some way or other to climb up to heaven. You conid not, how- ‘ever, make & way betier Goa’s way. ‘There was the salvation, and in no other way. General toward — al- the prejudices against missionary Work and to the attempt to civilize the people of the Sandwicn Islands. Al nations came in contact With them. When we went there we carried RUM AND TOBACCO, Dut still ail that we could do for tiem amounted to little. They became worse, and tiere were draukards, tificves ana murderers: there, But by aud by the taissionary§ went Shere and succeeded. Tne speaker cutreated all to put their trust ta the Saviour aud do them duty, If ‘Vhey found such au accumulation of sin that ib was Impossible to do it, ten ley would kuow that there Was someting terribly wroug in them. He advised them ‘hen to entreat the Lord to help tiem, Some men nowadays lmasine that they know more than Goa—ieally imagine that they have got beyond wae kuowledge of we Uving God, who yade ali things, What were such men but abnormal creatures, excrescences here upon earthy Ji they only had their souls developed, Weir hearts cultivated, taeir minds pxed ou the in- Anite Jonovan, (hen, indeed, would they have sym- mMeiricai development REV. A, BM, GALLAHER, though suffering froma severe cold, next briefly addressed the cougregation, biiding them God- Speed in this work aud every work, Wuavver be the cburch. He would rejoiwe with that old saint who hoped that the time jnhy come when the very devil might ve converted, Mr. Gatlaner said that Wheu a boy he had veea told to hate Na- Poleon (not tie suadow at Chiseinurst), tae Pope and the aevil, Ue wonid declare, aiver all the years Since then, he had come not to hate the great that was than Napoleon (ve admired him foitily); not to haie fils Hotmess the Pope, He wished that he himseii was as good a man. Not even to hate the devil; only to pity him, After again pid- @ioy tho people Goaspeed in this Work Mr. Gailaner Withdrew, aud the services were shortly afterward’ brought Lo a close by singing and tie benediction, RCSS STREET PRUSBYTERAN CHURCH, The Heavenly City--Nermon by 1b Pomeroy. ‘The pastor of the Ross street Presbyterlan church, Rev. C. 5, Pomeroy, preached yesterday morning, taking for his text Hebrews xu, 14—“Kor here we ave no continuing city, but we seck one to come.”? In his introductory remarks whe preacher said that ‘the first city nat was ever laid out on earth was not biest with a very distinguished pedigree. Cain was its architect, and, for augat we know, the criminals @ad outlaws of the antediluvian ages migit have gatncred around him, as birds of a leather flockea together. Cities gave the most periect realization of organized life—tue most compact, convenient rep- resentation ol society in ts maturity, but thatidea Bad been pooriy carried out im actual history, for opposition, violence and traud prevailed in our siaes. While good men tound the noblest ieids of usefuiness in some great metropolis, villains aiso Oungregated there for secrecy and darkness, ike the vats in tae Mammoth Cave, or for plunder, like the vultures around (ae carcuss. And yet, agreea- ble to the true tendencies and hopes of poor human nature, there is to be a periect humanity and a per- fect society in the future. After vhe present ume nad closed, after Christ had como in Lis giory, alter the august Court waich would sitou the day of fudgment tad finally adjourned, and the viciory over evil had been thoroughly achieved, then tie organization of ne commuuity would be completed m the holy city, the New Jerusalem, Tiere was, tuerefore, great significance im the mention of heaven us acity. What more approj could there be of a Gospel Wich implanted in man the loitiest reasons ior :ellowsiip and educates them im the culcure of the warmest social afections? He argued that heaven wes a place; that y.orlous City nus a local Wavilaviod us surely as 1 Has a Dame. If there were way meaning In the words ‘Which described we New Jerusulem it was as read as New York, London or bruoki;u. ‘the inventory Of 18 Surroundings and Objects proved this When ‘We read of Wallis, gaies, sirceis, foundations, rivers end fruits, Maboions, pearis und Jewels, vuirunes, Jeasts and wvarvest, This igurauve language was MOt Used Lo set people Wiluly speculative or Lo Make them crazy over tue nouseuse of Spiritualism, but only togive tiem aa lava OF ine spieaidor aud de- lights of that divine mesropolis win Chrish eo aad to impress upon tiem tie idea of reauiy. jotling in God's whiverse Was more suostaniai than aeaven. Sainis were nol ghosts; ie society Of tne redeemed Was Dot & Mingilug OF parucies of gas; LOT Was tial Lome Life a Vagrailey Ol Uasevued residence; nor were they Who dwelt In glory dealing loose in ether like Wauis upon the sea. Looks lke “Gates Ajar,’’ so far as they lulensified the luca Ol heaven being a pluce, Were.more venelicial than, injurious, Our flesi aud vivvd, brovuers, sisters and parents had taken up their residence tuere. He did not care asivaw to Know tne astvonomy or the geography of tue celestial city, nor was no @pXious to read the programme oi 11s UCCUpatious Ad its Joya, DUL Would ciiag Lo Ue truth ol tne Feaniy of we piace. Such a view of their iuture Bbode would revive tucir drooping tatu; and by Braspmg Wie promises us saicrs at sea snaicuea up their telescopes and peered OUl Wistiuily Loward tae country they were nearing, Wey Would benold ine Deaveniy land not alar ou, ‘4ne preacher thea proceeded to contrast the nt slate of ine chiidred of God with ther Juture heavenly home. here wey had no coaunu- ing city. = BAbyion, Ninevel, ‘lyre aud Jerusalem as Soiomon kihew it in its splendor had passed away, and even the places of our residence Were coustantiy changing, Mr. Pomeroy did Ot speak of the barbarous cusiums Of joving In May; but he did say thab some people gor the “country fever,’’ aid were giad to get vack Ww town When the chiils aud jever aitached tiem, ~Churcues that were built like the Pyramids were torn down to make room ior some great business Warehouse. By and by the worla wouid be burned up, and every city would be a Cuicugo, only with tenfold devastation, ‘The heavenly city Was built by Al- mighty God and laid out vy heaveny engineering. dts mansions were prepared, aud there was pleniy Of room ior every sinner vnat Would put iorth the requisite effort to yet to glory. Aud, to use the pres her's rather inelegant phrase, “fie whole ng is free.’ in heaven there would ve NO TAXES OR RENT TO PAY, and no “ring” of lawless piuuder. (inis refreshing piece of information to vie tax-ridden victims of the City of Churcues iit up tie Countenances of @ portion of the congregation with & beam Of al most celestial joy.) Nor would there be in the heavenly city any chilly Marci winds; no iears, NO pain, No sorrow, no sin, no thieves; nor wouid there be consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism; nel- ther Would there be any night or death, Lhe flame ol the great conflagration would ouly light up its grand wails and make the jewels sparkie tn the Glare; and the sounu of the jas) umpet Would ve the overture to its sweetest music and its loudest Hailelujans. Hell, on the contrary, Was no city, but @Wreiched and disgraced moo of Satan's vicuM those who would not have God to reign ¢ ver then Or Carist io smelter them. God did not ordalu thac q e for any of Lis people, but prepared it jor the vil and iis angels. In conciusion te speaker fave Some appropriate practicl directions 4s to w the heavenly ciiy could be reached. It must ve sought by prayer, repeniauce, and diligent perse- verence. ‘There was only oue road to heaven, and that Was the trae and living way opened by Christ. ‘the gate was narrow, but over its portal was ine feribed the giorious words, *Beheve on the Lond Jesus Christ, and thou sialt be saved; and ** Who Soever will, 1et him come,” FIRST REFORMED CHURCH AT KINGSTON. Sermon on the Mercy of Goa by the Rev. D. N. Vandevere. Kinoston, N. Y., March 3, 1872 ‘This morning the beautiful and spacious edifice of the First Reformed church of this'city was filled by @ large and fashionable congregation to listen to & discourse on the mercy of God by their pastor, Rev, DN. Vandevere, ‘The large audiences which on vhe morning ond evening of each Sabbath flock Kite NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, on former occasions in pratse of this young and tal- ented divine were worthily bestowed. . ‘After the usual opening services the reverend gentleman took mis text from Daniel, v., 30—"In that night was Belshazzar, the King of the Chalde- ans, siain’”—and commenced his discourse by say- ing:—In the exercise of mercy God delights above all his other attributes, It is true that “He visits the iuiquity of tne fathers upon the children of the third and fourth generation;” but then “ile shows mercy unto tuousands of them that love Him and keep fis commandments.” The angel of mercy has two wings, the angel of wrath but one. ‘Time 15 generally allowed lor remonstrance on God's part and repentance on man’s, Noa had grown gray tu preacaing repentance, and the ark begun to a laughing stock betore the deluge came and drowned 4 world, of ‘which only eight were saved, Mercy’s arm ached with RINGING THE BELL OF ALARM before God punished Pharoah, Manasseh, Bélshaz- zar. His character was eminent lor pride, idolawy and sensuality. Babyion was at the aphelion of her greainess and glory. Her downfall had been pre- dicted by Jeremiah and Isatah, and now the sword was drawn—the hour of doom steals swiftly on. It occurred in the night. Sin seeks seclusion ; evil oes on in the darkness; the gambier, the incen- ary, the burglar, the assassin, creep abroad. Belshazzar preierred seclusion; bis real moilve ‘was hatred of the light, ‘Ihe outcast SUGARS OVER 113 VICE. To himself 1t 18 sagacity—to society expediency or even necessity, aud so the Knave is pullt up. He smooths over the creases and seams of guilt, and from beiteving himself deieasible, ends in believing himself tobe pure, ‘Ihe snowflakes fall until the avalanche is formed that erushes im forever, Mea are at lirst the DUPES OF THE DEMON, Belshazzer never auticipated such an awful morn, The profligate never dreams of comtng to the gulter, the spendthrift to the swine trough, ‘They say:— “1 can take the fire into my bosom and not be burned,” “1 can lay my hand on the Hashing wheel and uot de tora in pieces,” “1 can sin and hot sul fer.” Terrible mistake} AND THEY ARE VICTIMS. Do not charge ali upon the devil, He often tempts you, out quite as often you tempt mim. ‘The penalty to be led resistiess astray Js to be sacrificed, very sin must be paid for in so much damages to the soul—not the desiruction of being, bul oi well- being. Sim at tirst is DELIRIUM AND THEN SUICIDE. Sin at first 1s a breacn and then a higivw; The revellers at first were merry—then grew sacrilegious aud prolaned the sacred furniture. You may resur- rect the spirit of the banquet—use the bible to sharpen the cage of a brillmnt sarcasm—the Sab- valn to display your equipuge—religion as a TROJAN HORSE, to daw you into respectable society; you may gild the latter with the foil of iashton—expediency— but you do not lessen the crime, Sin leads on to recklessness, It Was the tine ior Belshazzar to arm agatusé the foe, But in the hurly-burly he grows careless, even defiant, A man grows great or pros- perous, and a pride 1s taspired by success; he loses is Usual Caution; instincts Of danger are deacened, and ie falls, noo by force wihoub, but from care- jessbess Wilhlu—he 1s sell-cestroyed, THE WARNING COMES AT LAST. A falgorous dnger flames along the wall—writes a mysterious sentence. And why did belshazaur tear what ue could not understand? Because to tie guilty the unknown is always the terribvic, ienx trembied—Herod was alarmed, ‘Conscience makes cowaris of us all.” Insecrutaole to ine sootisayers, the inscription was lummous to him ispired of God, Damel read tie message. A certain capacity 18 needful to Interpret truih, Color meaus noLning to Min Whose optic nerve is gone; purity is notning to him who Js guilty and vile. Be truthiul and you will know the truth; pure, and you see God. “tae condemnation is not that you have doue wrong, bat that you have not done the right—punished, nob because you are gsmuers, but because you are not saints; burn, because you did not bear; serve for fuel, because you did not serve for irutt, JUDGMENT COMES AT LAST. Mercy lasts long, but not forever, Gyrus captures the city; puts the Monarcn and his lords to the sword. ‘Tae seeds of misdoing spring up and wave in A HARVEST OF ANGUISH. The higher you rise the nearer you are to the thun- derbolt. Oniyia Jesus Carist you are eucased m glass, and Wwe lightning plays innocently around, veath comes whether we like 1b or not, prepared or not. Itis nothing to die; itis awful to die unpre- Pured, and tncu you Zo 1uto0&a drear aud dread eternity, wncre self cannot survive and cannot be destroyed, DOLLINGER AND HYAUCINTHE, In the second number of the Zspérance de Rome “Un Ancien Catholique” draws @ parallel between DOMESTIC LIFE OF PIO NONO. How His Holiness Spends His Days—Lifo at the Vatican—Morning, Noon and Night—The Attendants of tue Pope—Dress, Manners and Occupation. SOUTHERN POLITICS. Sentiment in the South on the Approack- ing Presidential Campaign. = iu & conversation on the subject. BLECTED, affected the southern Who 1s President, “If the Northern same gentleman atready referred to, care @ danin wuo they elect.” even cratic chestuuls oat of Lue fr have at ’em, that if the demo: democratic lead materiaby to suc Romp, Feb, 9, 1872. There have been so many contradictory reports as A Democratic to the private life of tae Supreme Pontiit at the present time thata few rehable details will prob- ably be interesting to your readers, Pius IX. 13 now in very good healt, He rises at seven all through the year and says mass in a lide chapel close to bis bedroom, being assisted therein by a secret chaplain bearing the rank of Monsignore. At eight he takes a cup of chocolate ana reniains talk- ing in the saloon, adjoining his bedroom, with his secret chamberiains, who are also priests. If it is not a day of audience he confers with his Secretary of State, Cardinal Antionelli, upon poiitical affairs, although he has nad not much to trouble him in that way late'y. Next in turn comes the Cardinal Vicar, Patrizi, upon Church matters, ON AUDIENCE DAYS Une Pope likes to show himself im the midst of his Court and surrounded by as imposing a retinue as Possible, and his own simple waite dress contrast- Ing with the various and brilliant costumes, cuieflly scarlet, produces a superb effect. AFTER THE AUDIENCE, or the conference, which generally lasts two or three hours, the Pope descends the private stairs Jeading to his gardens and walks there until two o'clock, He is preceded by wvo of the guardia mobile, at his side watks the chief major domo, and behind follow two lay chamberlains, wearing & costume of the moyen dge, knee breeches, shoes with buckles, blue pourpoint, biack cloak and a black cap, with a black feather, Vietory Re- garded Probable. oy are suce! Stal mony of governing. the Foutnern pape 8 Wilt assail me for But Congress Will Count Out the Entire Southern Vote. Lreler to Southern public men of udeed, | Gues:ton very muca ii Ut money, a8 belore the War, In a e A SOUTHERN TABULAR ESTIMATS. &c, And to hold any of these posit ky nt ter tke Binperor of Ausiria. Leave the South Alone and She HCl, DUL AS A royal elizen, tHe Don’t Care Who is Elected. THE PASSIVE POLICY UNPOPULAR The Republicans in a Siate of Disintegration. doned re: an the Nortil—why, ther ainbinon who would oD; WHAT MAKES THA SOUTH 1 But Us cannot be A despotic eb repuvac nantmity, ‘ai’ souls Won't Lo policy, 3 Uppolter R uuibe Miuister Jolin Korsyik Secretary of the Luteric the North Would set up a howl of the dogs of Coustantinoyls, and ti y Would totter Lo its basi any real Voice in the government ¢ Dulles Lor sole years 10 Coute, e1ghths of the population, dud influence of Kaode Isttud Would pledge tersetves tol icave States alone, aud nol meadie ¥ ATLANTA, Feb. 29, 1872. The question of the Presidency is beginning to excite some interest tn the South, although the in. ected 10 teel Lut siuce the the people of the United states destre to see Grant re-elected, indeed, I have conversed with many promibent men who hold the Opiniva that i @ iatr, Untrammellea election is held, and the esectorat votes of all the States counted, the radicais will be between his library and the saton, and two laymen, ol a certain rank, serve his repast, which Is brought in to them from the kitohen by the assistant chame berlains, who are paid atthe rate of thirty crowns or dollars per month. The dinner ts very frugal, in Ward to tour more year horror, aud i wien yor ol vepunl Cemocraey Will yeu Une, UE LAW Purposely keeping UM DEMANDEL daily, the Pope having no cellar. Of all the persons who frequent the Vatican the Pope is ike smallest eater. of democratic votes as 1018 that the question of tt habiabiuiy of the planet Mars Wiil be sauistactorily demousirated this year, if the Apportioument will reported in the Seuate om the 235d inst, pass the | 10 OLULE OM-TLUerOPENGe f goverament a ure AvocaLed, ait APTER DINNER, In accordance with tie advice of his doctors to ol. Si deve, wud WILL possess tue uaul Lue mua. Bier is Kied, Te heVenUe Pel } which he receives from all quarters of the globe; sometines, even, 1013 sald from Wie Quivinal. ‘these last, 1613 affirmed, he always opens the frst, and smiles as he reads them. if so disposed he replies either in Latin or in French, two languages which | he knows perfectly, or in Italian. If not inctined to Total. 4 VOTE. These figures make @ grand total of 96, T have been very moderate in my estimate Slates “likely? to go democratic, I might have added Indiana, 13 votes, and Pennsylvania 24, for tae for. ASSIVN’? POLIC ov £0) ALAC MiceLs Wi mbuoa davor OU WL scurcoly prove of two of the principal antagonists of Pius [X.’s new dogma of Papal intaliibility:— “Dollinger is the head of the Catholo reform, Hyacimthe the heart. How admirabie are these two men ln their Gissemblance | lu the reform move- Inent, a$ in’ the orderof nature, it was the heart witcn lirst sea its eflux of life into the Catholic world. i refer tu the memorable leer wuich Father Hyactatne two years ago flashed from 113 convent Cell, and in which, propuet «e, he pre- dicted ali tae troubles of the Vaican Councli, and protesied against all its decisiuns, ay though he had received the order frou: God nim- self, AS te heart 1s enclosed within the poay, 80 this impulse of iife remained bidden, although present mthecouncil. * * * A parailel between tuese two eminent men, drawn by one who knows them well, will not ve without La- terest. The great theologian of Germany 1s re- served, calm, even sometimes toa potut of coldness, generally serene, and always nopelul, Tne great Freach monk is affable ana liberal in his speech, unusually sensitive, aud carrying always with Lum an atmosphere Of melancholy hope. Diulliger ts never troubled by events, be they tucky or uniucky; Hyactavhe rejoices and suffers with every one. Tne suapic, siold features of Dollinger denote an intel- lect at ones elevated and positive; tie ascetic visage of Hyaciuthe (le does got look so in Rowe) reveals the mystical iendency of fis soni. Doluinger has nothiag of the priest in his exterior, and very itule of a religious character, but his maoners are nop. and distinguished: he presents the real type of a proiessor Ol alstorical science. Fatner Hyacinthe, on the contrary, 13 @ priest by nature; the sacer- dotal character shows itself as clearly through nls jay garmeuts a3 througn bis Carmelite robe and Cloak; he 18 Lot a devotee, but-he is pious. In con- versation DUlUnger talks but little ana with sim- piicity; his discourse 1s always forciple, rarely eloquent, Hyacintue 18 always eloquent. Dvllinger 1s Olten aosent, and someumes brusque, Hyaciutoe 1s always atventive and always genue,. Boti have the simplicity of youth. ‘I'he greatness of Diilinger consists In lis learning and in his uprigntness; the greatuess of Hyactniie 18 10 his charity aud in ais conscience. Dolunger is passive in his convictions, aud 13 content with resisting evil; fyaciathe 13 actve, and leels the necessity of protesting against tajusuce, Dolinger Would Correct error by reason and logic; Hyacinthe would eilect the reform Dillinger is ex- ly German; he has an entire faith in German and an absolute trust in tue institutions of 113 country. iyacintne 1s essentially French in nis quahues, but cosmopolite in his sympathy. He joves France more than all other nations, but he loves bumanity even better than his country. DUile linger has a benevolent esteem for all mankind, but it is Germany alone that If ioves. The life which Dotlinger leads is that of a sage; nis house that of a savant. Elegant simplicity and Immacuiate cieanlis ness reign throughout his apartments; the only evidence of wealth is in the books and painungs. Jie is very hospitable and seldom dines alone, 118 meal 18 good, but not sumptuous, His habits are simple, almost ausiere. He rises at five in the morning, and soon alter commences work: for nis breakfast he takes a cup of coiltee, with @ ‘tite bread, and until one o’clock in the day is continually employed. Then comes the hour of dinner, at which he drinks heltner wine, beer nor tea. He is very fond of conversing with his guesis, After dinner he receives iis visitors, and notwithstanding their great number and his in- mense amonnt of occupation, he finds time to see all those Wio seex bim. ‘Towards four or five o'clock be sets out for a walk, which laste some- umes curee hours, and which often carries bitin far invo the country, at the risk of fatiguing his com- panion, He sups towards seven in te evening, fie ig seventy-three years of age, supple and vigorous, and iooks much younger than he is, ‘I ain oid, suid he to me one day, ‘and { suall pot live Jong enough to see all this, but What has begun well must end well; this will be a radical refurm of we Church. Lam certain of 1t.’?? SINK THE TRACK, COMMODORE. The Nineteenth Warders in Council—The Commodore To Ee Indicted Next Week it Possible. At the regular weekly meeting of the Nineteenth Ward Railroad Reform Association on Saturday evening, John McCool in the chair, the report of Jacob Cohen, of the cominittee appointed to collect evidence of Ute criminality of the oficers of tne Fourth Avenue Railroad, reported that they nad secured sniicient to go pefore the Grand Jury, and recommended tiat 1¢ be referred to the Executive Committee, with orders to indict the oMcials next week. ‘Ihe report was so reterred. The following preamble and resolutions, offered by George W. Glaze, Vice President, was unani- mously adopted:— Whereas, among the many schemes for removal of the nnisance on Fourth avenue and its reclamation from its pre- fent abandoned condition to that of @ magniticent thorough: fare, there are two projecia—viz.s an open clit road, with bridges at some of the cross streets and sometimes between the blocks, and the other @ sunken road, pardally arched over—the former emanating from the railroad com- panyy aod the iatter from the + and whereas {he present advanced state of the session of the slaiure, together with other emergencies, and the fact that these plans have been suiliciently canvassed to enable the Venton iterested to make prompt and decisive choice; erefore Pe enolveds ‘That we, after maturo consideration, protest against an open cut road as a scheme conceived entirely in tite interests of the railroad company, looking to the perma- nent injury of all property east ifta aveu' tuting an impediment to the growth of the cit auvanee of accessible valuation, an ment of tht Foes of revenue 10 the city ; the fore Resolved, That we vere tos f--4 ih oo road essed to allow the ero 10 pass over tho avenue, with th per cent of the arch lert ‘open bewweon and veatiation, going down ob their marrow boucs and @ peniieace which they do not and canuot feel—to hoit (iem, mm tine, as Count Anarassy Hods lis po- not as a par r of any are few Southern men of to iy sar the Houtuera people ivel coat Chey will aot pos aval anya Jocui autains of Le Le puySIVe policy adVocut Many outrages upon our people since the War ended that they can do nothing now to excite as’? ‘Thus spoke a distinguished Georgian to me not long ET THEM ALONE, AND THEY DON’? CARB WHO IS Except in so far as their local governments aro peopie do not really care people will Jeave us fo tatuage our own local affairs,” said te “we won't Mucd of tnis indifference is due to the belief that, the South Is permittea to pult the demo- , devil a bite will she in colloquial English, it 18 expected the Southern Who wil have contributed 50 88, Will be politely requested to luke a buck seat in the synagogue aud permit the Northern cemocratic leaders lo periorm Ue cere- 1 have no douvt that some of writing this, butitis the truth, HO matter What tney say. Not hat Southern polvicians care anytning about tne spoils old school), would not lose ping soitice, But, after ail, there 18 some honor attached to the posl- lions of loreign Minisier, member of the Cabinet, dons withoat pe a pardoned “traitor? his prune minister; DUC ha UALS 1c @ any such mas Lput Jem Davis, vob out of the List ent foyalty at temple of Lrepeat tat tlie Us uM Ladies Wil iuiericre with them 1b lollows tide (icy ico jor Arule Wiel zal ail tne ack ie niost Lnportant ques. ol a Suate to govern itseil aud explicitly aivaed, aud wo semetat DUSALANSS LL. PULAR. 4, bdo no! ta proiessing aglaud, oF ‘asain tab | 3 fd ‘hey wuniber Luree- they have Hot the Ai, then, the republicans soutuera bu their Mavernal 3 POLITICAL MOVEMENTS AND VIEWS Colonel Forney’s Do Clreus Act. {From the Chicago Tripune (republican) Feb. 27.) Colonel Forney seems to be attempting the tem~ porary and dexterous performance of riding twa horses which are going in opposite directions Nothing is more certain than that he must eithey take one horse or the other or come to the ground He is dming one day with the President, the next Witu Sumner, ‘The courtier who 14 30 happy on two days 18 very likely to dine alone on the third, Some parues seem to be informed that he has re- signed his Collectorshtp to be independent of Presie qentiak influence, while others avow that 0 1s with a view to support President Grant for re-election Without peing Supposed to be influenced by $6,000 @ year. ‘To-day he 1s reported as conferring with Greeley and other designing persons concerning the Cincinnati “revelt.’’ To-morrow it 1s intimated that, liaving-nelped elect several Presidents on very low terms without advantage to timself, he 1s 100K+ ing out Lor something better next Lime, Davis nod Hancock. Tho Shawaectown (UL) Gazette has pronounced is favor of Judge Davis for President and General Hancock for Vive, Judge Davis and the Opposition to General Gran. {Washington correspondence (February 28) Boston Post] A prominent politician, admitted to be one of the shrewdest and bdest-informed in the couatry, and Who las been identificd with tae republican party since its organization, declares thit if Judge Davis: 1s honmunated vy tie united opposition (watch tna: geutieman beneves Wil oceur, General Grant WOE the eleeturai Votes of nob imore than SLX Stakes, ‘Cue gentieman mentioned tas coalerred ireely with: neariy every democratic Senator and representative 1o Congress, and Ne says he has yet to meet the frst one Who Opposes ile nomination of Judge Davis. Ex-Gioverner Holden Retires. jovernor Holden, of Nortn Carolina, bas re m the Washingtoa. by tired from uis participation aflalis, nit Of the Southern Whites would | Crronicia etter of retiracy he recommends DINNER, pression 18 rainer that the radicals willwin, Of 1 uterest ib the comiag campaign aan eG a oa ie Hon agit 1 reenel At precisely two o'clock Plus IX. dines 1n a room | Course very few persons believe that a majority of people of tie Fiji dstanas evo rexsou Bene cso naira) re eO GOR tc: By Getta tol George Washins here is HOUMA 1 401 avinies or as President pa does nob eviuce A soe lou dud eaude hin w rieads of tue goveroe aS equally inporaiuat with m ton aad Abra } career, whouie 01 the United » preme aii the enti ti q t 5 Dialfc ment m tae bastern, ul Western States. accordance with tie doctor’s prescriptions and the | Most disastrously peaten, on nati how | co: He LO EAE tt eeu OF tne es While tis isé9 ne has eeu uuilorimly magnate Wish of the Pope himself, for he ts uot a gourmand. TUE NORTHERN VOTE. t FP oiittor (PUR ati oeenre mous, generous and Just vowardts tne Soutuerns " vi eu n + he) ' r © 43 “| ep ah pe ie wail, 1K, mak # It consists of soup, a little bowed or roast me Here, however, comes wwe reasou why Southern | toni Conveniion may adopt are exregiousty 1 DOESN TREE eee ceuitacaia, Gia inna 0 eae some potatoes, cooked with butter, and halla men are d.sposcd to give up the conlest as lost, [6 taken, vuey W au bv ahlow the amendascne Hepp : by even larger inajoriies than they gave Quin iy of pure red wine from the “Castell Roman.” ‘The | 13 clearly evident tat the conservatives can only pon eS Mee eS ee anek comnts. | ee Whole dinner costs only thirty sous, or oue franc ad Un rou votes of the Soutacrn States, ib | Macy aud Unqualiica denuactauon ot Ute election LapeeeTURE " y D x * ‘ wo Da » No ret and a half, ‘She wine is bougnt a8 required, or S unlikely that the North will cast a majority | MWS, OF Ge bu lt iaWs, of the i by conc aptglla Judge Davis aad , tar Nor Hiampshire Demos ; Yi iS allendsment ia eracy. The © rd Patriot (democratic), referring ta the Labor Retorm nowinuuous of Davis aud varker, Mf these candidates has hitherto been, | total elecroral vote will pe 81%, 3 159 to | Vie Walang dud ready low Gistinctive labor organisations keep away sloth by taking at least two walks every | elect. Of the Northern Siates ana y States, i LAMEY, UGY) WALL 206.7 bod thy tue record day, Pions IX., aiter a short atter-dinner nap, goes | whose votes are voieradly eeriam to be counted, we | an ay aahesven DiMOrNy raredie paar aie yearss ud iit staiesinaLship. out again with the same attendants, ar metimes | may put down the followtag ag either win tobe | ‘the pattern, Wes, Lusi © demuecaue and nob | {he epues Mee LATA BRDa Rae yin accompanied by Antonelll, or the fanatical General | carried vy the di Sah Ue Bee is not be pillisned, A purely | o. ted upon P a ime Weeks ago by Kanzler, He revurns home betore sunset, and Perkins hort ea! nae a Abr JOPonly KACONGALY pincers prowiieni pout Lington. Treads vespers With a@ chaplain, who then leaves 318 ppoulical oat 3 nim, Alter this service he reads his private de- | Maw wt CELOCU. 4G Car North Carolina and Tudze Davin, spatches, Ben aey. Pant chy Hage Wilmington (N. ©.) -Morning Star (demoe LETFERS FROM KINGS, EMPERORS AND PRESIDENTS | Ur sees Torus tu a hero Suites in | Chatte) sis up its views La rogaxd tv tue Lavor OF KELUBLICS, Weee Virginia. ALLO 2 | Reiorm nominations as follows:— There 1s reason to velleve that the Liberal Repab- eau Couveunon Wil accept these numiaatioas, and 1 y will be endorsed by tae democrats | 23 LF LMS 18 done Lie REX’ Presi President ot the United states will be David Davis aud Joe Park ber Heform Movement in Konrueciyy, 7 7 MGR OUMLOR ik’ noctedikes Gt letndw Bemba wan caniio a dombavany ky th. Uliy lo Sumer does Mob uve al y write he signs his name on one of bis portraits, of | mer btate was carried by the democracy at the last Uulavorume recepuon of Lrumuus Uae 18 Louisville Ledger (siraighé out demoorat) ens he always keeps a good many coples on his | tion, Whiie the latier is proverbially close and 200 Ube Course of Lhe LLbuuls .¢u. cunag tie | gives a yuisé support to the Davis and Parker THR POPE'S PORTRAITS. “oi ee i a aie head eel tee eo Wey dhe to his’ wat recone | Heke, and at the same thine gives @ reouke tw the ‘Whe handwriing of Hus 1X. 8 snail, but iClear, ber the democracy can expect from the Nortnera “Most” popular prospecuve democratic leavers m this wises— and hike that of a Woman, Someumes he adus w | and Border States, you will at once percerve ual 65 tie Suuth 1s Gen ye by means dey ° c the usual Pins, P. 1X. a sentence or # benedicuon, | move yous are wauted by them with wien to elec 8a TRS Baie ahee arbtio’ cha; exesunive ean tne - 4 : $ more voles are wiuled by them wilt wien to elect They stow tual walle tae execuuve authorities of and distribuces these portratis to persons of consid a adhe of 7 C ry » retus to move, the eration wito receive audieuce irom bm, as well as | President, Adu Pennsylvania and tuduna, and | ba are OL paesves In Une Hints Mist mee to foreign conutties, when so requested. the | even New Manipshire, and they are sult in the jeMocKals vrge, uly Cousi PON? WHI be Gompaued to mest tae ean Roman vooksellers have speculated i uullauing tue | ininority, ‘The vote of the Soutn is clearl WUCANS APE Ulssaushed WAL ri Wijl meet without nim, and call ® Pope’s writin, (selling his photograph with t ‘4 y y 4 t Pope's writing, and selling [us photograph With We | "onset can easily be oblained I bave uo d pariy, 1b Lusm cous 2 Tespouse of thtee million un sentence. un wf DoLel's TEKBL; Dur cnet EttUrts | i warriors Will ‘iy Indicate READING D CRITICISM. When he has finished writing tie Holy Father iis- | tens to one of iis chamberatos, who reads aloud to fim various of the Italian journals, including ‘ whatever. ‘The following table shows tnuse certain And those likely to be democratic: — (ai tae bug democrat > TMUICILOUS. alnoug Lie O1dei fis prevaaent bu oree Une disay Uhrough anything. Walle his chamberlain 1s read- Jictely Ignoruig Lie a rulabudie Denn IN 50 MUCH as Accepting Men Tr WUUZIis Lhe Uetuclitions OL Ing to him the Pope maxes uls own reilections, ac- ! cording to tue diferent moods of ais very varitble temper, and olten makes epigrammatic reinarks and @ play upou Worus, WHICh he KBows WL be repeaed among the courtiers. fe docs not show much respect for our political mea, of whom he generaily speaks in 8 tone of trony, aud ws verng still the men of i848. He says they had no rigut to cume to Rome, selze upon tie property of wie Church, per- Jor Graal, Muinense pullucal cay! hieved, ve aivde vue of 1; Walie, Le © ans siucere Ubey Will ae I might bave added Mississippi and South Carolina With Wer 13 votes to the listo “likely,” bat I tuink the chances in Unose States altog t im favor of the radicals, ‘ihe verrivie feud among Lie repub- pore thew. SOU the democrats, aad Florida Gas a iarger white popu- lation than 15 bad four years ago, I may, therefore, saleiy give 69 of the clectoral votes of the ¢ fedcrate States to the democracy. ‘These, added w the 96 votes previously accounted for, inake a total of 165, or a Cicar majority of 13 in the iiecioral College. lopger to live. “Surely,” he often says, with a sigh, “they might bave waited for my successor.’ ‘Tne only man tor when rius Lx. reatiy bas any esteem, and of wom Le will not aliow aay HL to be sud, iy the King, because ne believes him to be the only buattan who las common sense, “aud tuat im spite Of himseli,” adds Hts Holiness, smiling. Tue Teacing 18 genecaily over at ten o’clock, wien supper is served. Soup, a litite cooked salad and the nail giass of vin oraruaire comprise the whoie of this Suu ae peowe wail bul wey ce positon we pa tena ap “utece wu. ‘rue enon ton- why? babe Or any vbuce diane Presidency aud tls perperuatn Eon eee al ee Wiieit HOW GULALIAS 44 MUSE OL n tucy Wil Ls yen senanrea pol Se uate yer Once more indulging ina taole, I will group tne | election w : Naat Dy Lia’ chtaboriaiie, Who sleepin tae | States certain or Likely to be democratic or repabh | While biiiersy vypore accompanicad by lis ciamberiaius, Who sleep in the room preveding that oi His Hotiess. The cnamoer- lains—sour in nuimber—are ail persons enjoying the confidence of the Moly Father; one especially ac- companied the Pope from Spoleto, and has uever yetieli nim, Belore undressing the chaplain major | brings the Pope his breviary, and receives nis com- | mands ior the tolowing day, alter woich nis cham. berlains assist him to undress and to get into BED. Uuidly devoured Lu LNG Geiueracy SUPHOse. A LesliVeuEss 1s Tain wud tle ol tie party ter e sCuders Wave DILUTE AM Tae past, Opputiiulues wid ses party be deieates i that tue Souen will Ut AG uneees WALL ean under separate licads, as follows, marking tuose “dixely?? With @ stars— Dem N OF SOUTHER: Ri The bedroom of Pius LX. 13 very simply furnished. repivlican party in uf Besides the ved, whicn has a coveriet of red s.auL North | idea atas in a lua. there 18a lite toilet mirror and a few arm ANS. | Virginia 0 | (ui, tis ieduers nore dee ‘The Hoor 1s uncarpeted even in winter, the augu septuagenarian having an hicomprehensivle ave sion tor carpets. A small pric eeu, surmonnted by | / acrucifix, compleves te furniture of tae reum. | 4 besides the secrets chamberiains, the secret chap- | ( Jains and the assistant chamberiaing, there are the | secret Sweepers (“scupatore”), young lay. wear, With the soutaneg, a mustache aud an impe- Tia ‘Liese sweepers are cumimtssioned to keep Alavama, ine isin : Unit EVO Lie Le, Minnesota. i gid Ue party is “stoue dead, tue, IM” Tenexsve Wile am virginia vives. In bLuriad ¢ Lab LOUIS dn ucu. the bedroom tm oraer, being, In Laci, nothing Garowais tt Wall i than servants, iefore the’ time of a iecuon, wut oly 4 were not allowed to wear auy beard, bi orwards, VWs LOVELY Kiuwjory. shere t having asked the Pope, 43 a great 10 uilow ‘i sythulk Caroll vite them to wear mustachios and an imp thew Democratic majority... 13 ool ° Sa IUD OF Ignore desires were granted. HUD Ob My lk A DAY IN THE VATICAN, 1 consider the foregoing detaus, condensed from ‘the foregoing 18 the most have seen made in the South, moderate estimate I | Some poirucal wi | Ouse Lite ales Mae a letter publisnea in the Umtd Nazion«te, as correct | metictins claim Pennsylvania and Indiana, bat i | TP gui ie ue have | 1b aeir in the twain, for they conclde with stmuar accounts | giys them to tne repubucang. hen maichi decir ads tigh da : of “a day in tae Vaticaw’’ which | have already sent babs cipegar thc p * M ic hi | brie dat ID Which bi your readers; but I must protest against tne sup- | HOW THE DEMOCRACY WILL BR COUNTED OUT. | tit gpuLAR WITH SOUTHERN posititions “iranc and a hait”’ dianer of (is Holiness, In the face of th you would think the | S** a L jor 1 happen to kaow the prelate who audits tne | ¢, “re people I By Z Pope’s household accounts, aud I can certly that, | bartabre nm ‘ \ ee ee ibn alough 16 13 the most economical of sovereign | Me kiud. They elleve that the votes of tne ex- Mle dasa hide itis ot gate so cneap or re- | Contederate Staves will not be counted uniess the siricted as stated apove. TI ‘ope’s «inner con- | sal ye td or en the’ sists of @ soup, three wishes and dessert; but His | TAdicals havea cicar majority Cyerinny bh they Holiness rareiy partakes of more than two of the | Will be Counted as a matter of to This be has | dishes presented, [i he eats the bolied fowl and | very plausiple foundation, The present Congress | has the counting of the votes, and it has already own ruscaity. Pests of Ui bies and a plate of choice iruit He has plenty of | Tare lureign wines in nis cellar, for the Vatican pale | wing Gt 1ut0 LUG Ha. auuse NLD, vor sSUaAl@ Lishild the fried fish, lor instance, he leaves the roast be | aud vice versa ; but he 13 always ready for vege t ' exhtoived evidences of a disposition not to permit | constitutional obstacles or ovligauons to siand in | Plas Ie Ortake maniteaty Genie ce LA’ | its way to revention of power. Furtacruiore, tuere | Ne Te viuia, the best Wine district near Rome. i to be borue jn Mind an incident which loos pince | WAC MY tie} thoxe'e reat BRUW. Of atthe time of the counting of the votes m 180% | Ty tran AUC JAS UNG Lue delegat BOUL LO LLG fh ve soud for Graut. VUE NEXT 10) ATTEMPTED GRAND LARCENY, Two small boys—Jacob Saever and Philip Sibell— When the name of Georgia was called Ben Buler arose and protesied agaiast ihe yote of thas > aud 1 pi my Klled 16; Gog Whew titel puay mers 1 Hecied ul pave LUUs. GLAS Lomieauon f | those of a satnical nature, aid seems especiatiy | Gere! } tt COUVEMUON ty HE VILWIES | amused when any poit 1s made concermng we i NG MUSE U2 Ve, Municipality, With Which pody he 13 very Ll satis- WW | OL its var Li ts sed vy ide vid-liners lor fled, as he says they do not know how to get tie deu ate Ulelr OWL Leu, lactiuu, except | In pura wid m be call, 1b Ls tke Oru pve. IERN DEMOCRATS RE secutée the mouss aud tuns, and torment tim Ken- | 1144 aint obatiy ave: the os You inay pur waowa as vervain that a surrender | eraliy When he 180 old and cannot nave inuch time | 1028 in Louisiana will probably give the State to | | 1 it way 1ocracy Lo Lag daclivd Will BOL UE Felisued tae pouluer ted bod Granby wuner. Sadpoiwon woul Bubs ted you tas HE such a Liulag studid mapped as lucw youug 1ruti “d repuo Into o. ot Pui stare » ihe wils, 4 NOG si aye Vike Uh b lye mr ac rm PUBLICAN: Suwitt (cannot Js phale Of tis- ach & pack of Gasuc StL UL every vernor Reed’, Lana Goversol la texi 03) vid poten vest ob & Lait | and one ca: REVUBLICAN the WOuCen National Cowvenuou will | 4 BUeH uc 3 t Lue ueino- UG Cunuiudies UNG Urge Lied louuWwers Ly Sup. tue pout, wuigut Long Le uuless, tn. We.Cdt OL & Square, delant erry 10 is Curied Wuder surut Caras ouly sUbUCUS Cait | wher » cieaients to defeal Grant are Ww ve 1 | found, ant whine & lew men, who would ouncrwise Ne vy Grant, Wil support these oulside nominees, Dy S Wi vatly to the standard set up dy tie democracy. ecrais and the Labor Reform Wicket. Under the heading “Our Next President and Vice | President” the pacramento Reporte (Democratic) Of the 23d ultimo says editorially: — ling comes over the wires. ‘The La- vonventton 26 Columous, Oo, has ler @ larmonious session, aud has David Davis, of LMnois, tor Prest- Ker, Of New Jersey, for Vice Pres. Wuopted 13 made lor the midst noer, Lt Was not possiole tor ormers to act more Wisely, Their Lis tne strongest that could be made, It may be predicted with coufidence that the nominations Will be raufied vy the Liberal Kepablicau Mass Convens uoh Which wili meeo ab Cincingwi, May 1, and by the Democratic National Couventioa, which nas Bot yeoveen called, th ore they will be the nexs President aud Vie sident Of the United States, California De bor t n | 2 | ie | Hendricks the Coming Mon. The Washingtoa Republican (republican) thinks that Hendricks is the coming man for the demo- and remarks:— has not been around Washington weeks for nothing, The whue lon lus been talked over receauy, anding has been arrived at thas 16 test folly that coud ye committed for lac democracy io allow Cart Schurz and Charles aner (o dictate to tuem thelr next nomigation. risourg Yelegraph (republican) believes “the latest phase of the Presidential nes of Schura 8 | & would be Lite that question, utterly overthrows the sche: and Brown, and is the death knell of Mtr, Tramoagit unis, as a Presidential candidate. Notning is left for ub to doedcept Lo go over to the uemvoeracy or revura to the republican pariy.” nt 8 Rt wit Judge Davis and che Ohie Democracy. The Dayton (Ohio) Herald, formeriy Vatlandige | ham’s organ, remarks that, “by whatever under- standing te jomimation of Judge Davis was made, its pul) caplion is noticeable not so much for t |} any poll Or popular regard tor bim as it ts for the 5 ested to unite all opponents vconaries Upon some one platiorm aidate,”? | Nolversal desire roan | et the Grant t The guns), tembe' Pensacola (twenty-two Commodore Roger Ny vening of the She sated trom Tuncisco, Oil. Jan- will remain AHL ADOUE SEX ‘ul she has received 160 adiitonal fi arrived 1 re . Caswell and Clerk J. G. Sankey ¢ Vatied Sta e , relieving Payn < Mr Binet emer Ba ‘ ysacola, Was beeu tvalided, ana goes hor Capuun J. TL Highee, United States Marines, Pieet . 18 W Ousseager On lis Way Lo Jor fhe fal paraiso. being received, ov tie ground of fraud, and on ih I predict tite the Congiession. ul delegations from | Naval Court Moved pe oe aie Xe sts ip eded individuals | toriner growud that Georgi, 1a tu ure sou aces v0 ‘4 wih be Nonwvonk, Va., March 1, 187% wars eda ray abe aetna be har det NO. 44 | ine neero membe out of ihe Legisiatd wad ae my ee ‘ \ an Nol The waval court martial hat has beea tm sessiom bed "the ek bin cise Saturday after | nad violated her terms of recousirucuon. After | Povwiy ve. NEA Noveubee ri y | atthis Navy Yara jor the last two weeks ade ce bt a a nd te frm, | gevate a resolution was passed urderiug tne vote to | here Wid uiake b S19 weet a theik | journed toway to tie Wasatagton Navy Yards | Ade who without delay sent word to the Fifth precinct | 46 counted, on coudition that it did not change the | VAliutates ior wu: Fue prescay toase of | wlrat Gotusovrough, 7 it, and the other ofeers station house, Captain Van Dusen despatched de- | ¢ nghisann davges . Kepreseutalives 1s V all ings cousiderea, | comprising tha Court departed on the evening 0c! Fields to Hy th affair, The ome | result of the erection for President, The stine thing, aad the NOrierh acmiweragy Hod Lis rown Ulere steamer jug Wastiigoon, Via Baltimore. tective Fields to investigate the alfair. The oMtcer | | neyeve, occurred wheii the vote of Louisiana | 14 a chauee Of iny SOUL watHIAZ aH euuicient ume searched the firss and second floors without discov: | wasailed, if 1s Well to pear in imine tual chese | ber Wo gave Lucius COutLOL OF Lae UeXE Congress. te Naval eben ing ahything wrong, and was about giving up the | Were tue ouly “aX-rebel” Siaies Carried for pe igang eis ms been Aon fei Td Rabie al Mour atid Hiatt. Is tere Noi certaln to ve a repel —— AV'PERS sweurc Va., Maret 1, 1872, bec heidmacshran ha: wd gotta bd snag oy Hon of Chis Caiug AL Lhe vores of tHe Southern Staves POLITICAL MAVIERS IN NEWLURG. prais Osborne sd ender arrived bere yess going to the water closet, ne found his | eject a uemocrame Uresidens tits years 1 ain asked 4 re A ormas tu investigate the alleged frauds a6 game, The two thieves were taken to the station | (uis quesuon everywhere the Cry of “No Vopery | terday mormas ay hs i i v Nouse, Where they gave their names as Henry USED TO SKINNING. NeEWsURE outtern braack Naval and Miltary Asviam. ‘ , 7 re by Charles A, Parker and Charies Brown, Parker {js an old of- Plausible, very piaustvie 1s this tear, Let Georgia, The de ~ wr : BH ihn A oe y fonder and is well known vo the police, His right | Tennessee, Aiabaua, Louisiana, Nori Carolita ana The democrats of Uus city nave paced in uomina- i, ve paty ¢ aye pa. regres alee name is Pine, On searching the wo a bunch of | Argansus ‘suld In tue Way of’ w radic ieut, | Hou for Mayor Liaiscy R, Stevens, a weaiuy tuner | charres Were Prewrred, Au inforintl investigation twenty-five Keys, @ grain bag, a piece Of Wire, & | and evidence of Inumidation of black vu t we merchant aud well known ihroagnout tie nent Heth OL tye county Were present, jummy, @ screwdriver aud a quantity of matcnes were found on their persons. Parker's coat, which was & col one, Was @ complete bag, the lining being fastened oniy atthe top and bottom. Tue store in which they were found contained a large quantity of silks and fancy articles, Yesterday morning the prisoners were arraigned before Judge Hogan at the Tombs Police Court, who committed them in default of $6,000 bail each. Ku Kinx Willnot be Wauting to give Cougr excuse for tarowing out then voles. Nou many weeks ago I took the official agures of the just eied- Moa mm Souta Carolina and the oniciar figures ot ine census Of Lie State, and showed you how tne verri- fed and mumilated negroes of te “insurrection. ary’? counues had actually cootrived wo poll more votes tian they nuimoered yoters. And ver hun- dreds,ot Liuem swore before tue Congressional in- His republican comp eutor is Edson U. to.do iron mauulaciurer Prominence ta jvcal polities. eccurs on Puesday next, Have aiso nominated ty mon Scngols a Curnolic March. 1 tne first evi and a genuien ‘the charter eb clurl 4 oF noel fle a er some on ats, office of Trustee of Com- named for Naval Orders. Lieutenant Wiiltam R. Rhoades is detached from tue Powhatan and ts ordered to spectal duty with Commander Crosman, haplain J, G. Wallace is detached trom Mare Istand Navy Yard aud ordered fom % " UJ wo the - At aR’ vesughting Committee and belore tie gulitary au. | “#e of m ius city, aithouga one of | SHARP JERSEY JUSTICE, thorities that ey Kiux bad prevented tneic you. | members of the Board is a Jew, Ordinorily THE op — ing. 12m sorry Lo Say 1b, bul a nigger will Le Lor " ie th arty 19 equiva rare — A short time since a Mr. Springsteen, of New- | less consideration than any over peuple 1 ever reat | & BomMBAton bo tals efiice * bak aboatl “ aaivvag | Amecting OF the Importers! and Grocers? Boara burgh, N. ¥., went to Paterson, and while visiting | Ol Not two ays ugo, for a matter of nve cents, | Jat to an election, the Hourd © aeeeeh porng | OF tade was held ou Saturday afternoon to recewe li 7 egro Col Carrier swore t jabse! 1 a r repuplicalsye one ac! is | sink vias the Passaic Falls was accosted tu the Valtey of the | Seiore ine. It that Tree ald. InWeportione ieee | Moneunted cust elected each yout, "ut the not the report of Le sub-committees appointed to goto Rocks by a Paterson bummer named Vharles Gray, | would He (and call God as Wilness 10 Ms oan) for | Lon of the Catiouc, Joba Riley, fas given eo mast Wits utagton hs bres eats ences to Cot alias “Champagne Chufiey.” Gray came up to five cents, what woult he Hot swear to lor $2 per | Ofenes vo Un desta’ Sent ony aoe pray aa Mi _ rity a of tne tari im day a8 & Wiihess betoce & commitice of Congress | so gencraly ton tae pavlic lon— | regard to tea auct Cotte t. W. A. Booth presided. Springsteen, knocked him down, and reiieved him | appointed to hud au excuse for cisiranciising the | ihe aa Ue nt aemocrane nOuNaLOD FOF Lae | Mr, Haul aud Me. Farrington, on the = of the come of his money and valuables. This daring act was | Southern Status?’ Tleave ims conumertin jor Mr. | Ollice ts provable. Lersonaliy Mr. Kher is conced ed mites, explainea that the Committee ou Finance to bo u geutlcman of csbiumable character dua mtele seen by several persons, two of Wor at once inter- cepted Gray, and turned him over to the authorities, Yesterday he was tried belore Judge Barkalow, and, alter @ short trial, Way senlenced to serve five years ‘at hard labor to Lhe State Prison at Trenton, Greviey 10 solve, of the Southera all the excitet OL course, stk UNE the Votes fates Would be revoluuonary, Lub vib Would Create Would be ab the (ne poxiaon; bu cl fined for lectualiy au eee ab tanec deingernis uve Wakea ofl i “expected rr, Av Le WrOLEs the vomina. Norih. In the Sout It Would be regarded as quite ; Woo, and many Of Hem Will FUpPorbau OppYsilion we thin “They have perpewrsteu ga | canon (as stated In the HeRaLp off Saturday) had ass them Urat watever legislation might be pi would, aus KO ed edect unul the Ist July, The cumimities rece the thanks of the meeunst, whieo thea adiaurned,