The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1873, Page 11

7 aa THE THIRD TERM. Another Southern Capitalist on Emperor and President. Nothing in the Way--Order the Crown and Open Court. A .PARSEE’S PRESUMPTION. Europe and America Judged by a “Child of the Sun.” Indian Bitterness and Yankee Ooolness Surprising. “FOUNTAINS OF THOUGHT FROM THE JUNGLE Coosar and Grant. (rom Frank Leslle’s liustratea Newspaper.] The article on “Grant’s Third Term,” which we printed’several weeks ago, has been quoted, under ‘tne head of “Cwsarism,” extensively throughout the country, and bas appeared at length in English snd French journals. It is, however, just to say that the idea to which we in that article gave ‘Strong expression, though a popular one, was the Journalistic conception of the HERALD, and the gossip of Newspaper Row says that it waa the do- 4ng of James Gordon Bennett, from Paris. The HERALD has the crelit of attending at the birtn of ‘the discussion of Cesarism, and we desire only to ‘be known for whatever blue, bright light we may ‘have thrown upon the cradle of the infant monster. We reour to the subject because the little whisper Of criticism which was heard when we first wrote about it has swollen into @ thunderous storm. By the administration journals the subject has een touched lightly and pooh-poohed. We believe that they are honest, and that in their love of party they do not clearly see the danger of a move- ment for the perpetuation of power in one very common, hard, unpatriotic man, We shall try to ao General Grant no injustice; but shall only in- quire what circumstances ied Bennett to name the Popular idea “Cesarism.”” jiatory teaches us that Julius Cmsar, in bis early ears, was quick to learn; but it is written of Gen- eral Grant that in his early years he cared nothit for learning, and that at West Point he did no! stand very well in his class. Indeed, Grant may be said to be @ man without learning; and so far it is preposterous to compare bim with Cwsar, who has leit us a work in literature which is studied in col- feges the world over, and which has been a model of style for many great writers. General Grant's are ungrammatical. Cesar had a lively imagmation, while Grant is Err stolid, beely and dull-minded, He has the ty of setting his jaws to a purpose— not! more, Here, again, the comparison with Cwsar lails. Cesar was an orator before the Senate of Rome; Grant's speeches before the people are singularly. “Gaunt was adhbie and gonerousy erate aonged enerous ; 18 and sullen in his demeanor... While in te he ldters, and his mercenary disposi bitterly criticised by his own followers. We re- member to have heard Wendell Phillips say that he wanted another term in order to make another million o1 dollars, While he was Consul, Cwsar restrained the un- constitutional powers of the Roman Senate. The only memorable actions of General Grant, in re- spect to the American Senate, are those in which he asked he Bd to outrage the Constitution for ential p ir procured the pi of a law for the distribution of lands among the poorer classes. = apne done nothing that has shown his love of Cesar is said to have been the most perfect gentleman of his day; Shakespeare calis him ‘The foremost man of all this world. ‘There is no record sho that General Grant has any claim to be considered a Cesar in his breeding. No one can say that Grant has genius, and we are sure that Cwsar had. Nexv to Napoleon the Roman general was the most brilliant warrior the ‘world ever saw. Grant’s victories were won by a dogged determination not to know when disaster ‘came; and though he was whipped several times during the march through the Wilderness he never knew it, and he became victor in the end only by Jorce of numbers and the Cnn os of bis arms. ‘Was there anything brilliant in it? The victory 4s with the thousands of brave men who stood like a Chinese wall between the Coniederacy and their doved land. Shall we then find no excuse for calling the movement to keep Grant in power COsarism ? oy in this—the people loved Caesar and were ‘willing to statue among the statues of ‘the gods. The republican party does not love co7 but it appears willing to give him the power that the Romans gave to Cwsar. Further than that the comparison becomes ridiculous. Even in that there is a bitter contrast. Owsarism was the searing of the eagle. Grantism is the instinct of the crow. ‘ Wiews of General Mahone, of Virginia, ON THE Mey eget MISSISSIPPI AND OHIO RaILRoaD, August 21, 1873. “Travelling east from the Montgomery White Sul- ‘phur Springs over the above route, which extends from Bristol, Tenn., to Norfolk, Va., I met the famous Virginia railroad king, General William Ma- none, the President of the road. He was seated in the smoking car, enjoying bis cigar and chatting ‘with Colonel John A. McCaul, of Roanoke, the coun, ‘ty 80 well known as that of John Randolph. What was ‘the subject of their conversation when I introduced myself I don’t know, but I presume raiiroad mat- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY; AUGUST ‘30, 1873—TRIPEE SHEET, to resistance the people of the North would never dream of that. DENT—How about the peopie of the South? GeNERaL—The of the South? ‘ith Y astonishment.) , Str, the people Bi) Sout have nothing at all to do with the matter, and I oad « ha wed eleven in them to yave anything 0 ordoin the mises. We are regarded — treated as pe ONQUERED PROVINCRA, For myself I look upon the Southern States tn that light, and | don’t think they should have any concern a8 to what form the government of the country assumes, It can make but very listle dif ference to them, situated politically as they are now. We iought for our pendence and were defeated. We can’t and don’t expect irom the United States government all we ‘for, We stood by our State Erceramense, and if Be again I would stand by my State and fight the war over ah ha’ ite ever to do with nation: Presidential campaign, and that in way creole cam) an why Greeley was defeated. There was a big ope then in the republican party of the North, wi if it had been taken advan of judiciously, 4 have defeated Grant and elected Greeley; but as soon a8 the Southern States held conventions and endorsed Greeley, then the people of the North looked upon him as our candidate and bis doom Was sealed. Had we of the South said nothing, but stayed at home and attended to our business, and then gone to the pe and voted, Greeley hes he — elected. be: ence to have ry say in regard natio! politica, What we want to establish is our PROUNIARY AND MATERIAL INDBPENDENCE, control our State governments, manage our do- mestic affairs as iar as they will us, live citizens under the vernment, rende: Owsar the Wwhlob Owsar e and quietly swalt the development of events, or eg ee ambition takes that shape f Gunerat—Yes; I think if Grant desires it wear a kingly crown or wield an imperial sceptre. ie has wer and ie influence at his back, opposition worthy of the name. I think, th On the other hand, that if Grant is not re-elect to a third term, or does not aasame the role of & dictator, monarch or emperor, THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL GO TO PIRCBS, and by a combination of the various political ele- ments, not pledged to that party, it will be de- feated in '76, and, perhaps, a better system of —— inaugurated; but this is mere specu- tion, and, as I said betore, everything depends on Grant. A Magt on Cosarism im Asia, Europe and America. To THe EDITOR OF THE MERALD:: Six—Iam aParsee. When Iteft India for Europe and New York, of the many atrange adventures I may have expected to befall mein my travels through foreign countries, the least possible one, ana the least dreamed of, was my rushing into American print to give out my opinions, Your articles on Cesarism overpower my modesty, and force on me to give vent to the exuberence of my feelings. Though Ihave been accustomed to ex- amine and study the different conditions of the people of different countries to test and compare with that of my own, yet nothing short of your fascinating articles on Cesarism, and the popular Way, adapted to the meanest understanding of treating it, could have induced me to look to THE FUTURE BY THE LIGHT OF THE PAST AND PRESENT, I know my unfitness. to give an opinion on American politics. Firsi—1 come trom a country whose whole political activity consists in bitter and silent, yet impotent, hatred of the whole Mussulman population to the paramount ruling Power, and the supine indifference of the Aindoos, whose love of money passes every other constder- ation of country and government; and in the direst necessity the powers ruling at the utmost may expect from them the benefit of their prayers, but nothing more. They will bury their treasures, and they cannot be too careful of their blood. It ig not their fault. They have been accustomed to do so for centuries, and they will do so again. ‘They have always been a law-abiding people, and have an amount of passive resistance which, if it had ever passed into active, would have shaken off ‘any bonds by @ mere effort, and it is doubtful whether it would have cost them one-tenth of the .pains and troubles they ultimately suffered. But this they have never done. Their country for cen- turies 1s being OVERRUN BY MARAUDERS, and Englishmen are held in no other light. They are only Kinder, juster and better-behaved than their predecessors whose path they at present tread, and therefore they shall have the benefit of their prayers, and the gentile wishes of the Hindoos shall go in their cause. The test of what I suy is found in the Indian public debt. Out of a public debt of £101,000,000 a sum of £85,000,000 is held in Eng- land, and the balance of £16,000,000, which is held in India, is divided between banks, English bank- ers, European mercantile houses and the natives. In the real sense of the word the only loyal popu- lation in India is the Parsee, which would give its best blood and stake its whole fortune in the cause of ite rulers. But it is only a handful of sandina vast desert, and it could only retard but cannot stop the current of events. Of course the generat apathy of the people is sometimes relieved by the rising aspirations of educated young men, yet they seldom soar to representation, much less te independence, but are confined to a greater share of political power. Second—I have not travelled through the United states, and Lheve only been in New York exactly two months to-day. Sut if it be true that the city of New York is the concentration of the essence of enterprise, energy. wealth and com- Mercial and political activity of the country, then I have seen and heard enough, if not suMcient to form an independent opinion, at least to give a quota of materials to others to add to their already accumulated mass for the formation of an inde- ‘ters or State politics, in which both the gentle- -mnen are considerably interested. GENERAL MAHONE {8 @ thin, wiry little man, not more than five feet ‘three or four inches in height, sallow complexion, ‘nigh cheek bones, piercing blue eyes, full but thin -@ark beard and weighing not more than ninety He wears @ broad-brimmed Panama hat, *the leaf hooked up on the left side, which is said to ‘Rave cost $125, and was presented to him bya “prominent gentleman of New York; a linen coat mearly as loose as a duster, buttoned to the neck, and dark pantaloons complete his attire, giving shim a somewhat remarkable appearance. He was a the days of the late Con- Seacrecynwt srmben ne gained toe reputation of one of the “hardest fighters” of the war; but his success since then asa railroad diplomat and financier has made him 8 proazer, geleery ee ever. As I was already slightly Known to the General, Be Woll, sf, Lace the Henas is fighting Cesarism, and I eed very properly, 100 but if athird term ~constitu' th and Grant wishes it, I think ts labor is in vi ‘ CongssPonpeNT—Do you think Grant will be elected to a third term? Gensrat—Elected, certainly, if he wishes, and I have no doubt but that he does. He has every- ‘thing in his own hands, and ee epee without 1s party that will go to that in pieces INDENT—Ia it your optnio! the event of a third term jor General Grant the Re) ic will disappear and an empire be estab- ‘lished in its stead * GENERAL—I'm not 60 sure that au empire will be - established ; that ALL DEPENDS ON THE AMBITION OF GENERAL GRANT, with whose ideas Iam not sufficiently familiar to give an ‘on the ce NDENT—What infinences in the country ‘Would be in favor of Grant’s re-election ? inGuence of the country pendent opinion. I have been two months here; 1 have mingled and conversed with ail the classes Of peopie; Lhave tried my best to elicit informa- tion on all the topics that agitate the le, and if Scowamet maton ate op esters to the dest land that attracted my notice ana chal- lenged a comparison ye my country was AL Y. N tl Net & political seat, was in a sort ot iermeate Occasionally T saw ~! ple pass me gesticulating, and on inquiring cause of my guide i was informed that it related to the pro- posed abolition of monasteries in the Italian Parlia- ment. Rome wasall agitation, I saw an immense crowd gathered near the Parliament house, with passions in every face, which at any moment seemed to burst out. I did not know the language, but I knew sufficiently of the topics that agitated it. I saw a living, moving passion inthe mass, and I should not at all bave been surprised to see it upheave into [spam a 1 SAW Panis at a time when she was in the throes of revolution. The government of M. Thiers was tottering and its existepce was counted by hours. ‘ne interpella- tion of the it was the topic of conversation that distracted every household. My host was a stanch republican, my hostess a stancher Bona- Partist ant chambermaid the stanchest demo- crat. The frst was im leve with Thiers ; the second with the splendors 0! the Empire, and called the monarchists, repuolicans and democrats incapabies and imbeciles; the third, my young and pretty chambermaid, ran into ecstasies about M. Gam- betta, but wished success to M. Thiers because her favorite’s cause was bound up in his. I had to sail cautiously between my host and hostess’ and to shroud gn into platitudes, heartily into all the 0 maid, Paris was db All that I could discover froi was that a very small minority was in favor of the party of interpellation, and a warms majority. mposed of two sections, Dror oi M. Thiers. Merchan well-to-do ple ‘and men of mature age were in favor of M. Thiers, The young men, though in admiration of M. Gam- betta, wished "] Thiers success, because they, like my chamvermaid, thought the great democratic cause bound up im that of the conservative states- man. Did I not see Paris on the night of M. Thiers’ resignation, and did I mot ask of God to crown Lis wisnes with barricades? Did & not wish myself figh for the cause? And “what was Paris to oe Presiden’ object, an rheps in {oe compons me or | to Paris?” the A. Ave! dia ta that it national convul MU some deliberate, mot many th of the & cause on impulse moment. ey seek for their excuse, for reasons alterwards. orgen- IN LONDON, Pt though [ did not see the agitation of Paris or Rome, in- lot to see the ener epee et eee bo ‘was to petition Pariia- Their think ante tomitigate the severities of the laws against ever saw & Jonn Bujl who did not serie. ‘tet og: Ie see sable and igay) i shovle like to see how they do it,” when anything about the infringement of his liberty. items La tured to touch even so ligi seal etations “of they ‘were novelties to me; n with the lethargic whom Dothing agitate; second, I saw so newspa- they challenged @ com| courts partisea | and indolent lation of India, Fertvction over ene oem in the South, even to we 8 move ann’ i “ POSING Ly )VBRNMENTS, ooosaion arises jorth they willdo | coumnevcy AND GOGENOY OF RE. fe tere ais. eaty ts bat tha they ae i tases of the by capi fe vorv tue Goaage ta cave of am ts | Staten nothing snort ofc tals wan’ fee in the United ‘complete aaliiical and Ladi. alive to the sense of what ey Will be, and a we he running up in th sum total of the three 3 “4 feErogeee - — s countries I passed through. lecting the lessons of ‘wisdom tor the avoidance of shoals and pitfalls, Your ARTICLES ON CAFSARISM woke me from these pleasant dreams; articles written all the adornments of language, with so much tical wisdom and forethought, with @ reasoning and persistency of Lede lea uneul id; the open ued with eo much fervor and zeal and re- r unused te freedom, which would have ieadon tal dna oxi satin ttt tas on the ears of the city of Ort Union. lew York, the most important of tl a ig te peenmanets i a not prepared for this, ane ie cas Gtangresanly urprised at ao singular & IN NEW YORE I LANDED determined to see everything in rosewater colors. I told the cabman to drive me to the hotel recom- mended me as a very fashionable place, and the in- formant was right. “The first thing that made me pa apn mouth wide a8 possible was the cabman’s de for fare—$6 60—ior a distance traveraii which in London and Paris | was cheated into pay- tug two shillings at frst, but afterwards | took are to pay only One. | paid him, vowing to myself Dot to be Caught a second time. Since then I have taken good care to avoid single carriages, and of course, cheap, until I found out a cheaper Mode to drive double the distance in company for twent fe cents, Why, | find now New York a piace ii , and I can spare a lesson “‘averything ‘here. trengoetided my expectats ere cS ons. ‘The commeroial cnergy, qeavennrne Ce activity, men' ies th @ daring precision foniout ‘ion withthe ol iculat pod KORE a TRE conce ution, sur; me bounds, In the first two days | thought the people somewhat too reserved, but on the vety first intro- duction the reserve meited into warmth. Nothing my eyes seemed snd still seems to surp: THE KINDLY URBANITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, with which they iurnished me the information asked. But one extraordinary thing I remarked about them was that the poverty here, and here only, is not led as a Crime, but as a misior- ‘une. The falling are not here looked down upon, the rising not jooked up to withenvy, ‘The aps and downs in human affairs are reckoned a8 matters of everyday occurrence; the fallen mi Tise and the risen may full. The unfailing and inexhaustible confidence in self seems to carry the day here. Lone has lost all but confidence in self, why, he can begin the world again to-morrow, or even to-day. He gene- Tally here looks around him and calculates on his Angers the men of the highest note in fortune and fame; he finds the majority or them had commenced life with tar less prospects than he, and he should be surely less than them not to succeed in the saine path, Enthusivsm and a spirit of rivairy ote him on, and, why, there he goes a moving. iis energy is stimulated, like a horse wao finds the burden easy to rol! alter the strain of the first pull. ‘The surrounding circumstances and the surround- ing associations (the neighbor Dick was the first pioneer in opening that district of wealth, and there he is now rolling in millions) stimulate the energy of American youths and pede g the resources of the country so fast and so marvellously. I saw three gentlemen at the hotel settling a railway project 01 about 200 miles over a bottle of wine. ‘to my surprise 1 was tuld by one of them eight days aiter, ‘it is all right,” and the contract for construction was alre: given awa, at $21,000 a mile. O1 course the survey ot the roa‘ was taken beiore, but a nucleus was Wanting and that was supplied in 8 week. . was mupphen with every information with alacrity, and often I was agreeably surprised to see them go out of the way to do me a service. The greatest peculiarity about them was the absence of envy. Some time after my arrival I commenced probing the political topics, and all seemed rather shyin; atthem. Their answers to me se¢med contuse: and dilatory, and ended in platitudes and common- places. They showed an amount of iguorance in the knowledge of foreign politics to me periect: surprising. But 1 was so much tmpressea wit the greatness of the people that I did not take tms in bad hight; on the contrary, 1 put tue most 1aver- able coustruction, I‘said to myself, What havo ‘these great people to do with the bickerings and quarreis of the Old World? Are they not secure in all they want, have they not attained the Olym- pian height of freedom, and:do they not enjoy it? GREAT EXPECTATIONS, Your first article on Ciesarism I read in bed, and it'at once put me into @ fever heat. 1 rose up and hastily dressed mysell. 1 expected to see every American gesticulating in and out of hotel at tne very suspicion of an inirimgement of his liberty. I expected to hear of indignation meetings and arty protests in a few days lexpected to see ‘me! is rousing themseives to asense of their danger. I came down. Everything, to my chagria, was calm and quiet. 1 was at a loss to account for it. I began looking out for anybody I knew ot that I might have a talk with bi upon the subject uppermost in my thoughts, At last I pitched upon one. Ihope you have read the Hewat of this morn- es, sir, a ing, airy A. Yes, Have you read tne article om Cesarism? I think you run @ great poktical danger. A. It is only & news) per. alarm in dearth of subjects, We know what we are about; and yet where isthe harm? One man is as good as the other— yet it will not be. He seemed to me very cool indeed! I mai to bring another to converse on the same topic, rise Was all the greater at his reply. it is the business o/ the politicians and not ours. They are paid for it. My dear fellow, let us mind our own business. ‘Things will take their course and shape themselves accordingly.” Articles followed articles—the newspapers of the country confessed the gravity of the alarm, and yet the people around me { saw gapremey. inditfer- ent, Tuen and chen only it struck me that people so energetic, practical, far-seeing and calculating im tue development of personal wealth and re- sources of the country, but so careless and indiffer- ent to the future of their liberty, and deaf to the trumpets of alarm sounded in their ears, must have some unknown UNDEROURBENT OF DEMO! TION ru through them. 1 began to look areund more closely, and with due deierence I beg to sub- mit the following observations :— ‘ Firet—Peliticians and officials are growing up into a 8e) ve and powerful caste, and the indifference 1 the proper guides of pubiic opmion allows tt to work up and manage as it pleases the lower strata "Ronda gens -A general apathy of the upper and middle classes to all subjects savoring of poitics is siientiy but eurel wing UP, Thora key think POLITICS A KIND OF STOCK EXCHANGE, io which members alone can enter and per- sonally participate in tue transactions. It ts open to a cel number by payment of a certain pre- tnium and fee and exerting 01 # certain influence. ‘Those who are not experienced in ite manipuia- tions may better not meddie with ft, but go about their ways. It does not interfere in other people's business; why should they interiere in its business? Fourth—There have sprung up 4 GENERAL LUST AND CRAVING POR WEALTH; @ desire in every for an accumulation of the it wealth in the shortest time, and a reckless- Neds of means to an end. No sacrifice of personal honor is considered too great in its iuifilment. People call a sharp man @ clever Man and a man of talents; a rich man, @ great man. Fyth—There ts A GENERAL TENDENCY OF SHYING AND GROWLING AT THE RESPECTABLE ASSUMPTION OF EQUALITY by waiters, servants and cabmen. One gentleman said to me, “Excuse me, sir; | think you feel the impertinence of our servants. Of it is pot go in your country. myself averse to such tamiliarities.” I repiied, “On the contrary, sir, 1 Mike it; they only assert their ts as men and equals, and that dignifies them my eyes. [am sorry it is Dos 80 in my Country.” ‘The gentleman returned, ‘Per! you are new to it—noveity has its charms, but wili soon wear off. For Sah or hope we shall have soon done with it.” To me, after the HRsLD's articles, the remarks seemed significant. {[t was the growing desire of exciu- siveness and a separation of classes, Sizth—There is a growing tendency in the middle class to offer a sort of Hastern adulation to the rich men; the rich men take it with unusual gravity as their due. Seventh—A tendency is growing up of widening THE DISTINCTIONS OF CLASSES by the formation of select and exclusive circles of society. hth—Vast accumulation of wealth in the hands of the few and their lavish expenditure creates in others @ desire of rivairy and a temptation to live beyond their means. Deterioration of republican simplicity, INCREASING DRSIRE FOR LUXURY and taste tor rich and gaudy bsgro weil furnished houses and splendid equipages, tend to make wives and daughters very expensive luxuries; to create an aversion for ing forth children and to make the bonds of love and marriage ieeble and bending. Abortioas of children, to be vorn in shame and out wel children to be born in honorable and lawful wed- lock ore themeeives the trouble of tending, rearing an haps reducing their income toa ce extent! ly authority for this is of the the doctor who refused to comply with e8. tendency is springing up in the TRAVELLING AMERICANS splendors and riches of their cities. eir wi to boast of the and the iuxaries of their home lie; everything they @et elsewhere is too poor to compared to What they get at home; thereby giving out a poor ides of republican simplicity and a hankering pre- dilection for the splendors of monarchy, Tenth—Thor the average percentage of Amert- cans who ‘and write is very Ete compared to the people of other countries in the world, yet their studies are not deep, their EDUCATION 18 SHALLOW, among the lower order is derived and generally only irom newspapers. Theit es ical acientific knowledge is superior to that of any other people wee cyunteryelance these and eome other tutte | the names of their virtues are hegion. But history isa mirror of the past—its reflection guides us in the path of present and future, The people who have been indifferent to the small fauits in them and in the cegeneaiion of their government, who have allowed their liverties to ve encroached upon slowly in the sure consciousness of thetr superior wer Of volition, have ultimately found the task heavy for their shoulders, and the task is reck- oned too cheap if they are enabled to shake off the trammels at the sacrifice of half their fortune and the other half of their best blood. I know your would-be Cassar has not the facilities of the Cwsar of Rome—your President has no legions to rely ‘upon to enslave the liberties of the people. YOUR GREATEST DANGER LIKS IN YOURSELVES and in your sentiments. While the other people of the world imitate your institutions and make a to the shrine of liberty and fraterni oe) show & sneaking fondness for their autocrat institutions. Remember you were the pioneer of the Frenoh and other revolutions of Euro} Your country Was the preguant mother that gave a shape and reality to those gigantic ideas of the latter end o1 the last ery that shattered feu- dalism and has already made the people paramount in some places and broken the venom of the wt vey T thin Ire: ed ve, + already too much trespassed on . time, and shall be too much flattered by the insertion of this letter in your world-renowned paper, and with your kind indulgence perhaps I Shall tell at some future time more of what I have geen in your great country in a second letter. Believe me, ir. Editor, “your very obedient A PARSEE. gervan' New Yor«g, August 17, 1873. A Texan’s views.on Czosarism. Oak Farm, near Austin, Toxas, August 10, 1873, To THe Eprror or THE HERALD:— In a recent tssue the Heraxp springs the question of the possivie candidacy of General Grant’ for re- election, and, while taking no positive ground in the premises, rather disapproves such a step, as being at variance with republican principles and as tending to familiarize the public mind with the idea of the continued rule of one man, which is essentially monarchical, The HERALD is always foremost in ANTICIPATING IMPORTANT NATIONAL ISSUES, and in agitating this question of General Grant's re-election to a third term it has given the first expression to a secret alarm (elt very generally among the people, Alarm is the word, because if General Grant should run again he must break through @ precedent long observed—pull down a barrier raised by arbitrary custom that the mass of the people had come to believe a constitutional ovstacie—and it is a wise instinct of our nature to take alarm at any palpable departure from estab- lished usages, for usages become established gene- Taily because they were born of necessity aud found .. But some precedents are observed long after their usefulness has ceased and their origin been forgotten, simply because no one rises who has tue nerve to announce THE VOICE OF COMMON SENSE, im opposition to a widespread and firmly grounded superstition, But the Impressions of education, simply, Must always in the end prove too weak belore the force of reagon, and so the prevailing notion that no man should be elected President of the United States three times in succession must be exploded by the same test, In the case of minor civil officers throughout the country no such idea obtains as that it is incom- patible with the public weal to retain tnem tn office longer than a given time. On the contrary, when & county or State official is found filling his post with marked ability and faithiulness the people de- Light to keep him in place, and often do until his head ts hoary. ‘There is no good reason why this should not be the case with every Oiticial in the land, trom constable to President, but many fond reasons why it should be the established practice. When a man has become familiar with the duties of an official station, and shown both capacity and integrity in their per- formance, what benefit to themselves can his pee- ple hope for by replacing him with some other, in- experienced and untried? Does not the public feel more confident and A GREATER SENSE OF SECURITY when it can reflect that the locomotive of State is in the hands of a long trusted engineer, who has never wrecked his tram? In the constitutional provision for tne election of a President every four years the idea would seem to be not for the pur- pose of electing some new man every time, but to eee the brag) the advantage ofan opportunity for doing so in case the man whom they had before chosen proved unsatisfactory to the country. As for the danger to the Republic resulting from the re-election of General Grant to a third term, it must be all imaginary. He would take the office again with the same constitutional restrictions which now bind him. No newman could be re- . Strained any more, but would have the same power and opportunities for inischief, if any there exists. The jact is NOBODY SERIOUSLY THINKS THAT GENERAL GRANT HAS DESIGNS UPON THE REPUBLIC, but if he could quietly effect a change in the or- ganic structure of the government there are more ple than one who would lend him a helping nd and think themselves patriots. The Hebrews were not 0 much to be blamed for desiring a king as for bringing their affairs to such a pass as le one necessary. If Heaven has determined to send us an arbitrary ruler (and it may be, for we certainly deserve and probably need one), General Grant 1s not by any means the man of all others from whom we should pray to be delivered. The whole truth of the business is, if General Grant sees fit torun a third time for the ofiice of President of the United States it is HIS PERFECT RIGHT to do so without violating any obligatien or rea- sonable sense of propriety, and if the people want him for a third term it is their right to have him. ‘These sentiments are not confined in their sphere, nor are they views from a republican standpoint, as your writer is @ democrat, whatever that is, from his birth; was a Confederate soldier from May, 1861, to May, 1865; thought he was on the right side then, and still thinks so. R. B,J. THE COURTS. The Suit Against the Atlantic and Pacific Rail- road—Justice Cox and His Colored United States Deputy Marshal Case—Getting Divorced Under Difficulties— Homicide Indictments in the Oyer and Terminer. Judge Blatchford sat yesterday in the United States District Court, and heard one or two unim- portant motions, In tne afternoon he left town for Newport, R. L, and will return on September 16 to hold Court for a few days, At the meeting of the Court of Oyer and Term- iner yesterday, @ batch of indictments was sub- mitted by the Grand Jury, nearly all being for bom- icide. After receiving the indictments the Court adjourned till next Monday. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. John C. FPremont’s Railroad to the Pa- cific. Before Judge Daniels. ‘The suit brought by Samuel P. Dinsmore against the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, of which sohn ©. Fremont was one of the original promoters, was yesterday im this court on a motion to restrain the payment of @ rent agreed to be paid to the Pa- cific Railroad of Missourl. According to the statement made on behalf of the plaintifs, when the road was originally incorporated by United States with a very lar Jand grant, Springdeld was named as the eastern terminus, thére being then another road named the Southwest Pacific Railroad, chartered to run from St. Louis to Springfield. It is also stated that a provision was pat in the charter of the Atlantic and Pacific road, that they might arrange or consolidate with any road on the same line. The Southwest Company had ite charter revoked, | and a South Pacific hy Was organized in its place, and @ pare of its itne, from Franklin to | Springfleld, has been absorbed by the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Pompey leavi between Franklin and St. Lows Pacific Ratiroad of Missouri, which exten erly almost a8 far as the plaintiff's rail far north of it. The plaintiff claims as holder ot 100 shares of the Atlantic and Paciflo Railroad, and one who has never consented to the lease of the Pa- cific Ratiroad of ourl, that the lease of the South Pacific Railroad would have been ultra viras, He charges further that the lease was so impro- vident as to give rise to suspicions of fraud. ‘After hearing the argument, Judge Daniels took the papers, reserving his decision, Justice Cox and the Colored Special United States Deputy Marshal. It will be remembered that Willam H. Horton, a colored man, Was One of the United States Special Deputy Marshals at the last election, and arrested Justice Cox. Im April he waa brought betore the Justice, it seems, On a Charge of ‘‘neing drunk and disorderly,” and was sentenced to six months in the Penitentiary, being unable to give $1,000 bonds to keep the peace. the commitment a8 endorsed, ‘‘Kee this man the full term.’’ On the 11th inst. he was again committed to the Penitentiary by Justice Cox a6 an “escaped convict.” The cage was argued on habeas Mag! tow! and a decision given yesterday, ordering the diseyarge. The Judge said the “return writ made im this case shows no lawful conviction of the relator for disorderly conduet. It does not appear that he was an escaped convict; and, as a punishment for contempt of Vourt, the commit- ment exceeds that which may be lawfully inficted. ‘The relator must be discharged.” Ittes. Divorce Di The case of Hedwig Webor va. Jacob Weber was yesterday heard oa a motion to compel the huaband to pay alimony oF 0 punished for goutemypt. It seems from the statements made by his counsel, that, being a stranger in the country he employe gounsel to get him a divorce, and that by Hy t by he was informed he had a divorce, and waa shown 8 decree entitled in his wife's name, granting her & divorce, bat without alimony and without any ‘ohibition of his remarriage. He remarried, and idn’t Know until this motion that there was an: Prohibition in the genuine decree. The other aid Claim that the plaintiff knew nothing of the case. ‘a Court ordered @ reference to ascertain the Decision. Ebenezer knight’ xy cog Cr of vi mar anninghal al.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, Bia COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, Indictment of Alleged Murderers—Prom- ise of a Busy Term Next Month, Pursuant to adjournment the Court of Oyer and Terminer met at eleven A. M. yesterday, Judge Davia on the Bench. As the Grand Jury were not ready then to report, an adjournment took place till one P, M., when, in the absence of Judge Davis, the bench was taken by Judge Daniels. All that was done was the presentment of tndict- ments by the Grand Jury. Among those against whom fndictments are said to have been found—and ali ior murder in — the first degree—are John McManus, Peter McKenna and Charles Voburn. The names of other parties. indicted—atmost all for homicide—are withheld, as the ES ped are not in prison. The Court adjourned till next Monday, and, aa will be seon. there is promise of the tribunal ‘naving its hands, next term, fuil of criminal business. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. Hotaling ve, Bickinghane Jr.—Order denying Motion without costs, and that deiendant submit to an examination. Parsons, executor, vs. White et al.—Judgment of foreclosure and sale. O’Keill et al. vs, Marshall and Another.—Order to continue lien. Dovale vs. Marcotte and Another.—Order grant __ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. RARE CHAN N article just ted; wanted in e on exhibiticm at Leggett's Hotel, trom 9 A. M. to 4 PARTNER WANTED—WITH CAP! ‘al GRAIN Distillery, uear New York. Address DISTILLER, lock box Ss Past office, Ellaabeth, N. — SEpeeeba WELL ESTABLISHED BUSLN! MANUS AO. turing an articte of unlimited demand, with ves ‘ex, deairos, as special capital, $10,090 on goo i 15 per cent guaranteed. An’ opportunity for rgetic man with this amount to take charge of w ome levee city. Principals only need address 2, station D, A® ACTIVE MAN, WITH A CAPITAL OF $4,000 OB $5,000, can secure # permanent, well established Business, ow doing about $25,000 a year, with gous profit, “Apply to FLEMING, ADAMS & HOWB, Whole- sale Grocers, 115 Warren street, New York. NGHAM & COMPANY ORGAN- ists: various nts efor investuent. x various ainounts always for investment __ALEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO., 112 Broadway. A. RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY—A STERE- opticon Exhibition, in complete order; 125 views, Movable: magnesium light, 40, toot view; 10,000 Dilis, ready tor business, for sale or exchange for good Furni- welry; business learned ture, Piano je iyt investigation, “Address ©. 4. DANN, ratis; will ‘arrytown, Bese ES) OPPORTUNITY. —AN ACTIVE MAN, WITH capital, is wan to, tak 4 haor in’ extending a ‘business alread reat With adver, capable ot great et rs Address HOWARD, or, Now A Pure paves I WANT A PARTY WITH $5,000 TO JOIN ME IN Mite ors ores; L have 2 tons on hand and most of the machinery complete ; prospecta very good ; this ir ences given, ‘Gall ou or” addres WAAG LER? Ke th ences given, OF adidrons Y Nee Broadway, ofeo of Becknian @ Williams. fg INSURANCE—SAFR AND BELIABLE, 5.008 r 500 poli j capital, 009. ‘PARTNER WANTRD_WITH $500, TO OPEN A SHOW ot natural phenomena; greatest curiosities in the World; sure to draw. Inquire at Hotel de Versailles, 38 Baat Houston street, room 17. ARTNER WANTED—WITH IN NEW YORK; an Make 70000. Address”A. Tr, PROM, Danbury, Conn. ing an allowance of five per centon account of Teleree’s report to plaintiff”. Bernard and Another vs. Levi and Another.— Order of reterence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Decisions. By Judge Robinson. Rosalie Harris vs. Isaac Harris.—Judgment of divorce granted plaintiff; $6 a week alimony and oan of child. Sheehy vs, Tomlinson.—Motion nted vacat- np ee for irregularity, with $10 costa. james W. Sawyer vs. Thomas Beuley.—Applica- tion denied. QOMPTROLLER’S RECEIPTS, Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the city treasury :—Fromn Bu- Teau of Arrears—Arrears of taxes, asseasments, water rent and interest, $8,462; Bureau of Col- lector of Assessments—Assessments for street Openings and improvements and interest, $1,946; bureau of City venue—Market rents and fees, $586; Bureau of Water Registrar—Croton water rents and penalties, $2,036; Mayor’s Second Mar- shal—Licenses, $75. ' Total, $13,107. PAYMENT OF LABORERS TO-DAY. Comptroller Green will pay to-day, through City Paymaster Moor Falls, on the line of the works, the laborers on boulevards and avenues to August 23, $25,602. —A.—A.~FREE REGISTRY FOR THOSE DESTRING « torent Houses the ensuing season, at the real es- tate office of PHALON & SLOAN, No. 31 Bast Seventeenth street (North Union Square), near Broadway. Most cen- tral location in the city. FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM WANTED-SITU- ated between Fourteenth and Twenty-third streets, ot above third floor: price moderate. Address, witli terms, A, RB, D., Herald office. Fouses, FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, wanted—For large number of applioand parties Yyustjing go rong for winter of longer will please send par- ticulars to A. JOURNEAY, 51 Lispenard st ‘eet. QECOND OR THIRD FLOOR WANTED, WITH MOD. ‘ern iinprovements; bath, &c. ; for three alults, Men- tion price and all particuiars. Apply to ©. E. T., 680 Broa way. ANTED—A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, IN A Teapectable neuzhborhood, or a Flat; position must be perfectly unexceptionable ; wanted for three months, with priviloge of six anonths or more, Address X. X. X., Herald office. ‘ANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, WHO DE- sires to be independent, a furnished Room in the neighborhood of Union squara. Address M., cigar store, 8154s Broadway. “ANTED—UNFURNISHE! stoop four story House, in perfect order, ‘located between Fourteenth and Thirty-filth streets, Fourth and Sixth avenues; rent payable quarterly in advance, Ad- dress T. ROSS, St. Nicholas Hotel. W ANTED—BY A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY, A fully and elegantly furnished brown stone House on Fifth or Madison avenue, or on cross street near these avenues) from Twenty-fifth to Fortieth street. Owners only address M. A. H., Herald Uptown Branch office. ANTED—TO RENT, SEVERAL FIRST CLASS FUR- nished and unfurnished Dwellings, for undoubtedly responsible tenants returning from Europe and watering laces. PIOLMES BROTHERS, 65 East Twenty-third stroot. VANTED—BY TWO GENTLEMEN, PARLOK AND Bedroom, permancntiy, in privite iamily; reser. gnapegiven and Feauired: terms $i0 per week. Add Herald Uptown Branch office. TANTED—ABOVE THIRTY- FOURTH STREET, WEST side, a Hall or Church for religious services. Ad- ress W. 8. 8. .1,274 Broadway. ANTED—FOR A DESIRABLE TENANT, WHO will lease for two of three ye: neat three story high stoop brown stone House, between Mth and 42d sts. and Third and Seventh avs.’ HOPKINS & CARRING- TON, 2d st., under St. Germain’s Hotel. FURNITURE. een sere —WEEKLY A «| Furniture, jin PERTHWAIT & nd 157 An immense stock and low prices. KIMBEL & J. CABUS, FURNITURE MANUFAO- A. turer aud Decorators, aa remove from $35 and roadway eir spacious ware! jos. 7 at East Twentieth street, opposite Lord & Taylor's. is. at B. M, C ‘Chatham street. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- fae at cen Sah eee ish ent at ¥ a) or Avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-fest streets CHANCE FOR CASH—AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE AL iehscaith se, near, Broadway, Parlor Suite, 875; rep, $40; Bedi Brussels Carpets, 500. yard, a 500 lots tor cost. OTICE.—GOOD SECOND HAND AND. iN isfit Carpets, all sizes; rich patterns every da: from "auction, ‘very’ cheap, ai 11d Fulton street, between SALE, FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FUR . to for P \. 4 ture, mi order for Fnllip, 6. Vandernot, Keg, +, one $150, how in Europe. Magnificent Grand. i el Parlor Suit cost $750, for $200; 150; turkish Suit, reps, silk tanssle, Gost for $225; "broca- gl and reps Salts $85 and $30; Flanoforie, Paintings, Chamber, Library, Dini in hall’ cost. N DI ed 10e' East Twenty. Arti reasonable citer rel wenty: areet, between Fourth and Lexington avs. “A —ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CONSIST. A. ing of Parlor, Library, Chamber, Dinis Furniture, including elegant Dec! forte, all for sale at one quarter the original cost; In lots to suit, Call this Gay oF Sunday, privat residence, 210 1 iteration T PRIVATE SALE.—ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR. niture, satin Parlor Suits, eost for $225: brocatel seupice Ga mans! Merci ion Be Bank r ‘upwards; re; rig janotortes, Etag Books, ». &e., it lots to ABC residence 120 West Twenty-third street. MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD A tare for salc—Superd Drawing Room, Duchess, Marie Antoinette styles, covered sili cade. of the richest description, cot for $200: 0., $125; do., $80; rosewood Pia $30); Binge: ¥ CAREETS AND EURSITURE Ar THE LOWEST cash prices; weekly or mon euts take: ” DeLee CUNNING 384 and 386 Third avenue, near Twenty-eighth street. Fo SALE CHEAP—IF BOUGHT IMMEDIATELY, an clegaat mew Varlor Suit, at 22 Bleecker street, near Bowe: NEORGE A. CLARK, 747 BROADWAY, —FURNITORE J and Carpets on liberal terms; spectal arrangements tor furnishing houses and epartments, OOD SEC D AND MISFIT CARPETS A TF speci: Tieh pati ; English Brussels god Iugrain very be sifeet, between Willlam and Nassau, JANTED—CARPETS AND FURNITURE FOR A floor; payment made in order on a first class away house tor gas fixtures, china and plas Ade Herald Up- dress, tor one Week, CASH BASIS, box 126 tewn Branch office. Ac storaan FOR FURNITURE, PYANOS, BAG + Gage, &o., in separate roome: foods raised on ole~ ‘Vator. MICHALES & SON, 38, W and @ Com eat ARTIRS WANTED—TO INTRODUCE KIMBALL'S Fatent Spring and Brake for, running all sewing machines; samples sent to any address for $3; with capital parties can make $28.dally, Call on’ or address KIMBALL'S PATENT SPRING COMPANY, No, Il Clin- ton place, New York city. SILENT PARTNER WANTED—WITH FROM $5,000, who wili receive one-third profits business located in one of the finest parts dress J. H. EMETIN, St. Janes Hotel. ty ND FIXTURES FOR SALE OF THE OLB 1 eutabiished grocery store 122 Bleecker atrect; lease two vearaand eight months; price, the value of the stock only. HE ADVERTISER WOULD OFFER SAL Hetell Bravoh ot» good paying Business: together with Fixtures, Good Will and Leaso of store, their inten- tion being to’ confine themselves ezolusivety, to thelr wholesale trade; the business. has been estal ten FEAT had Will not require, much capital. Address i. H. OX 1,250 New York Post office. NTE! DNE OR TWO PARTNERS, WITH capital, to deal in Disston’s Circular Saw, and take equal interest in and manuiacture KE. Colson'’s Patent Movable Toothed Circular Sawa. Address K. COLSON'® SAW WORKS, Fort Wayne, Ind. W'xteo-a PARTNER, WITH $1,600 OR $2,000, TO take a Half Interest ina first class shirt manufae- dross K, La, box Le 000 TO & good this turing business in this citv. A Herald Uptown Branch office. 10¢ REQUIRED,—PART OF AN ENTERPRISE of great promise; liberal returns to investor: strictly honest and legitimate. Address, stating interview may be had, C. Herald office, IN A FIRST 1 500. —PARTNER WANTED, »JUYU, class millinery and fancy goods business, situated on one of the leading avenues, or the whole (oF to attend to. Addi wing to having other business care Knickerbocker Cottage, gale. W. (AT THOMPSON'S COLLEGR, 19 FOURTA AVENUE, opposite Cooper Inatitute, Bookkeeping, Writings Arithmetic and cy pay, and evening. Ladi BY phy taught demand ‘ation, department. Practical for operators. No rst HES FRENCH PROFESSO! OF EXPERIENCE, WISH! afew mote pupils. Address #. 0, box 108 Herald office. T WEST SIDE BUSINESS COLLEGE, SIXTH AVE A nue, corner of Twenty-third street—Bookkeeping ts faught by the aid of patent miniature counting roome as practically asin actual business. Please call and ex. nine ;open evenings alao. BEAUTIFUL SPECIMEN OF PENMANSHIP— Suitable for traming, will be sent free to any young man between 14 and 2) years ot age ; by enclosing stam to an Side College, Sixth avenue, corner Tweaty-thi stree! EDFORD FEMALE INSTITUTE—NOW UNDER. ea September Io, 878. For particulars address FINA ties September 15, 1878. For particulars addres P LOUNSBURY. Presitony. or A: WILLIAMSON,. Secre- try, Bedford, Westchester county, N. Y. \HEGARAY INSTITUTE (ESTABLISHED IN NEW 1, York in 1810.—Engllsh and French tor young Ladies and misses Boarding and day pupils.” ia? and 1.580 Bprace street, Philadetphia, Fa.” french isthe language i ant onstan spol in the of the family and 8 colfine. D'HERVILLY, Principal. YOULL ST, FRANCIS XAVIER, 49 WEST FI \) teenth street.—Studies will be resumed on Monday, September ve. HUWON, Ss Jo, President. (gird AND SEE THE WEST SIDE BUSINESS OOL- lege, Sixth avenue, corner of Twenty-third street.— Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Phom Ma Young men qualified Yor profitable situations. Breniog LEGE OLBEAR'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 81% BROAD. way, corner of Eighteenth street, is open day and evening” Gentiemen, faaies aud boya can hava special lemons in Business Writing, “Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, dc. or a general Business Course, embracing all branches ired. Stitness, cramping or trembling entirely re- Four desks ior boys vacant. adies and litle girls will reopen September Fort street, New Bri fon i. For citemiars address box 3722 Post omice, New York, DUCATION.—A GERMAN LADY WISHES TO RE. ceive a few young Indies af boarders who are. wish- ing to finish their education. References Ph. K. Mark, Consul of the German Empire in Zurich, Address Mist LOUISE CRAMER, Steinw.esstrasse, Hottingen, Zurich. J{REEHOLD INSTITUTE, FREEHOLD, NEW JER- ‘sey. —For Catalogues send to Rev. A. G. CHAMBERS, Principal. OUR LITTLE GIRLS WILL BE TAKEN TO BOARD and educate in.a select family school, whore they wating ranisn iacluding ‘music (plane), drawing and washing tuitio1 ine! in si 10), + poly at 79 teving fancy work $15. per quarter, Place, Brooklyn, N. Ye ESPINASSE FORT WASHINGTON INSTITUTE FOR 4. young indies reopens Soptember 22, Circulars at, y's, 1 Ui 5 Brotino'y USPINABSE & FRIEDMANN, 12 Pine street. ‘BRVLEW ACADEMY, BABYLON, L. ‘MISS GAN- NON'S English, French and German Home A: emy for young ladies will reopen September 8. Miss Gannon, {s assisted in the musical department by her neice, Miss Louisa Eckstein, the celebrated pianist from, London, French and German spoken in the howe. Har- mony and musical composition taught, and pupils thor. oughly prepared for parior or concert playing. Terme. per annum. ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER mis edne: 'y rn ). Chemica end Fnelish taught. Apply to Colonel, THO DORE HYATT, Presiden’ DIES WILL BE_ RESUMED IN ST. JOHN'S COLn. Shae, Fordham, Westchester county, on Wed x September 3 18 ‘board and tuition per further particulars apply to J' O03. SHEA, SISTERS OF MERCY WILL REOPEN THEIR: nools ior Youlig ladies on the. ist of Neptemnber, St. Catherine's, 39 East Houston strees; St. John's, East Fitty-fourth street, and St. Agnes’, Madison, avenua, and Eighity-tirst st $40, ail expenses: plensant home ; thorough instrua, ton; vation , lim! ; sa; Mealthy location DW HLITLOOK, Wilton, D TO PUR PER TEN WEEKS’ BOARD AND TUITION: ASK WANTED EOOND HAND PAPER CUTTING MA~ ching, $i tnt knife, Sheridan's of Hanborn's make. Addzos stating where Tt ent-be ween, Fe Br kay Her ry ce i JANTED TO PURCHASE—A SQUARE IRON TA ) large ey to hold. 100,090 to 140,000 gallons. | dress G., box 1,52) Post olfice. TANTED, TO PURCHASE—A COLUMBIAN ALCO. hol Swi, Address G. , box 1,520 Post office. 7 ANTED TO PURCHASE—100 OR 150 FEET OF CON- veyers, iton oF Wood, and two pairs of 36 inch Partable Mills. Addrees DAVIS, machinery vara wa) to jadi street, Jersey City, nearthe ferry. Likewise A -ALARGE AssonTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND A Hilliard Tables constantly” on hand as G8 street, New York. —STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND y ination Cushions, Al. the Phelan & Coilender ber TRIPs le only by the patentee, I. 7 Gessor to Phelan & Collender, 738 Broadway, New York.’ “Fre F. IR AND IMPARTIAL TRIAL THES vrnatnadd Judeos of New York have decided that Dex ianey’s lightning wits Cushions ary Pectaved of W. iC" can. : Ie BPA 2UCS milled Vablo Manutacturers, 4 Vocus, street. pew FIRE. us ur entire stock of We are offering out ¢ RS, “ tor by (he tire of the 1Aaingt, oh slightly damaged by water alesis ‘ 170 AND 172 CENTRE STREET, ‘at eae than half thelr cost. A rare chance is offered to lange buyers. Hungarian h Walnut, figured plain Wammat, Maple, Aut bak. Thuy Ambome, “ohatee ‘Wwouds atm ‘sfust be sold at on 1c Sarak ie wront bargain treet, near Bleecker, A nptoRacn.— ust ue Lee B STORAGE WARK. rniture, Panos Dugzies rey. in CMice O88 Hudegn street, ugar Wart Cwellth