The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1876, Page 2

CITY REAL ESTATS FoR SA) DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. comma RD immo SY e high stoop Dwel: Permits at 4 Pine, or 33 East 17th st., from or and Buckinghata, with plumbing, frescoing, fe., which cost $10. $54,000 to effect immediate sal Pine and 33 Kast 1 JANTLY FURN foot House, 86th st., adjoining fiuished house. ANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE, NEAR 23D ST. on Sath st *4.. $1,200; S4th st, $1,400; prime order, 5, DALLEY, 606 Stone, well buil story high’ stoop Brow! ELIAS G. BROW der and best location, GROWN OF MURRAY HILT, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. 7] ‘urnishea. ERY DESIRABLE MEDIUM hands furnished t ng, handsomely furnished to lot S1LED, DECORATED 25 hav. i 47, superbly POOLEY, 1 East 23d #4, $150; unturnisbed, 49th class four story House and Lot Went 29th st., after 4 HOUSE, 603 WEST 23D. 81, NEAR London terrace aud El order, recently painted throughout, pleasant location; $1,809 per year. ted Koad; 12° Rooms, fine Ea. Ler ral SATION. IRD AVENUE PROPERTY SACRIFICED; ITs | ‘['? LAT OIN A FIRST CLASS LOCATION, A three rooms pormal month, Address, w: town Branch ottice, ‘and corner lull Lot tly occu) ‘ow is tho time to get & 291 8d av, (Har bree story frame Hout also an inside Ly M.E. CASTRO & SON ICELY » brown stone Hou pied if desired; rent $200 fh references, ERNEST, Herald Up- Dwelling, eabine tion; terms easy; others. "pO RENT FURNISHED—A THREB STORY HIGH stoop brown stone House, 132 Kast S8th st., near 4th Apply on premi: AIH AV. AT 38TH ST.—MAGNIFICENTLY FUR- i tull sige Dwelling: paintings, statuary, de Kk. STEVENSO: rent N.Jr.,# Pine ana 33 East {OR SALE—TWO HOUSES ON MORTON 8 and dwellings, well rented; low price. 7 Lispenard st. BROOKLYN ATH ST.. NEAR 7TH A monts; piano, +6 PROPERTY FOR SALE 50th st., nowr Sth ay., three story brick st, near Lexington FOUR STOR’ £A House to let. No. 52 Eust 49th st., 20x50x100; rent, Apply oa premise rthe junction of Fulto sh, black and French walnut. fixtures of elox healthy, convenient to nose houses aro believed to be Ploase examine them, _—VERY DESIRABLE ME- furnished Dwelling; all improve- $1,600, a Pine or 33 East 17th st. ‘story brown stone. HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE or to Gl A, KISSAM, 539 ly to J.B. Dutt, we st., New York, a the premises, or B I. Vements, with stabie and 14 lots of land, on south, er Bediord av. st., to let: rent on premises, or to G. A. KISSAM, CLASS THREE STOR ar brown stone How: 45x100, built by Taylor, ents; situated in sts. ; will be sold LINTON PLACE. J—A SAORIFICE, $3,400 NEW TWO STORY id sub-cellar frame House, 10 rooms: PER MONTH, COMFORTABLE se, near Broad wa s good order; immediate possersion. Ap- piy_ premises, 256 8 COTTAGE PLACE, NE. rnisied Rooms for gentiemen; fire, ¢ ent neighborhood, mod- ded st. —LARGE DWELLING AND V. kK, STEVENSON Jr. 4 Vine or 33 East 17th ITAGE, 113TH 8T., $20; three story brick 113th st., $85; arte of Houses J.-A. LINSCOTT, 1,901 3d fine location, Kosciusko st JORDAN & SONS, Williamsburg. THB NEW BRICK HOUSE | 10 Downing st, JMMEDIATE stoop Lrown stone monthly sill May. SAMUEL KILPATRICK, ERAL GOOD HOUSES: $1,000; desirably located, HINE & GRAY, 957 '—FOURSTORY EN (of nine rooms and impror rout $493 oF will sell on t E. H, BABCOC neighborhood; rent low. FOR SALE AND TO RENT s 10 LET—A SMALL HOUS! so 4 tails for hor: on corner Washington st 0 LET UNF twoon Sth and 6 good order, 20 teot wi R AND COAL YARD TO LET—AT YONK- good opportunity for com- erent party to take original yards of the city, with Scalen, . Ye; vueuted May 1 last SION.—THREB STORY HioH D-foot Dwelling, Raat 30th st. ; $80 RENT FROM $1,000 TO Gth ay. ISH BASEMENT HOUSE th at, between Sth and 6th first class AUG, CRUIKSHANK, 68 Broad- EST 4TH ST., Bi ., brown stone high stoop Houve, in HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. this City and Rrookiyn. ~~ WANTEDTURER ROOMS, WITHIN TEN BLOCKS sd 3011 3 ‘i preferred. Ad- WANSTED-ONE Of TWO UNKURNISHED ROOMS, suitable for business, between 6th ay, and Broadway, from 30th st. to 10th si. Address M. C., Herald Uptown Branch office, in the Country. ANTED—AT PLAINFIELD, BY A SMALL FAM’ ‘a furn) House. of about eight rooms. Add stating lowest terme, MORTON, box 747 Post ‘fice, Plain: “A FINE LIQUOR STORE, BEST PART OF West ST., tor sale ut low price. MITCHELL, 17 Coaur st. A LIQUOR STORE FOR sale or exchange. Apply to P. GAFFNEY, 28754 Bow- OR SALE—A_ SPLENDID PAYING GENTLEMA’ Clothing and Furnishing Business of $100,000 per year, in » pleasant Western New York town of 10,000 population, dy parties in a large manufaeturing business, requiring thelr time; business te bo delivered on or betore January 1, IN77, Address or inquire of MERRILL & WIL 108 Grand st., or CURRAY, BROWNING & CRANE," 408 Broadway. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS DOWNTOWN LIQUOR Store, Apply 471 Bleeecker st., in the candy store. JOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST WINE AND Liquor Businesses, Inquire 829 6th ay. JOR SALE—MANTEL AND PIER PARLOR MIR: rors, two Parlor Chandelie fine suit of walnut bed- room Furniture East 7ath st, after 2 P.M. afi OR SALE ON KASY TEKMS—ONE OF THE BEST filtted up Liquor Stores in Hoboken. Inquire at 17 Bed- ford st., New York, OR SALE-—GROCERY STORE (RENT $16 Apurtim ‘will exchange for to P. GAFFNEY, 2873 Bowery, or 4 MILK ROUTE FOR SACH Oi AP—IN JERSEY CITY; about 175 quarte daily, and can be extended. __ GAFFNEY & SMITH, Auctioncers, 17 Centre st AMPLE AND WINK ROOM: BEST LOCATION, BY Broadway and close to Post office: cl: LLOYD, 29 Broadway por SALE BAP” OS oud hand Hughes & Press, No.5, CLAY, COSACK & Co., Buffalo, NY. OR NE SECOND HAND” STEAM Engine, made by Watts, Campbell & Co. 15-inch eylin- der and d6inch stroke, For particulars apply to CLARK THREAD COMPANY, Newark, N. J iH HOIST WHEELS, DIFFERENT sizes, par #all complete: have just been taken out of Store hatehwass: will be sold cheap for cash. Call upon or address J. 1. yoJrt Brooklyn. Ok ¥ 2 E power; is w ut Asbesto’s Felting Company’ Bi Front werneur slip Fear. WANTED-SUITABLE FOR oils; state size of ram and platen and rise, Addross J. 7. Herald office. QTEAM ENGIN various sizes. for BELL & CO., Much Uihicg, oj rent moderate, Address 1. C. STORY HOUSE—PAINTED, Dy near Sthand Madison av. ; $1,500, POOLE Jovtage to a small fam- y remsonable to first of May, next, Address L. PARSHALL, N.Y! LEAT TARRYTOWS “A LARGE, NICELY” FURNISHED FRONT ROO} closets and pante; IN FULL ViEW OF andsomest Building Site on the river, 8. Known as the Pine eo Lot, east of Schieflelin and Dodge; on high and very heulthy ground; choice location, TARRYTOWN DRATED, HA RD also amalior one: $10 and $5 a wedk housekeeping. No, 417 4th av, near je accom location; references exchanged. 34 W Antes BConp HAND 25 OR 30 HORSE POWER horizontal locomotive Boiler, Address J A. M., box 226 Herald ottice. V ANTED—RUBBER GRINDING MILLS. ADDRESS, with particulars box 1,710 Post office, OLASSIGCAL AND“ WATHE ,, schol and gould medalist of foreign to establish school, in which the zlish public schools would be xive: ze, Knglish or Amer ished House, all <TY OUT OF THE s ‘OR TO IZAB6TH-MODERN HOUSE. es, or rent at halt price, or for s: market, B.D, D FLOOR OF TURKE ROOMS TOL separately or tog est thong in th: Londt st., New York. “AND Fist ntry Seat, 4n45 ; good house, 13. roc - BUUKHOUT, 59’ Liv- and Bedroom, Rooms on first floor 106 East 15th st.. near Union square, HALL AND BQUARE ROOWS; ALS mprovements, 16 Kast 15th st, near Tif V—POR SALE, A LAT f depot; all the modern finprove- tiful grounds, with iruit and shade splendid view; # pur- NGLEWOOD, N. (XENTLEMEN (DESIRI pleasant, large, well iurnishod Rooms, second. floor, exery convenience, apply to owner and occupant, 503 West ear Elevated Road, uniertiny, to let, to gentlemen ; torm 8 Beant 16ih wt, ion, half a mile tr PRIVATS FAMILY WILL LET TO GENTLEMEN, without board, newly fu bath and gas; refereaces exehanged. 80 Uni- 1ished Bedrooms, en suite or her: privilege of light 7 West 13th st. ANDSOMELY FUR: without bom OFFICE Attic Room, with 0) G,_ WITHOUT BOARD, HED ROO S ance of fruit trees; house ments: allin perfect ord Fy x York city: Addons GOWITAM & ro LET FUE tor housekeeping, © NCH FLAT, COMPLETE Lexington Building, No. 165 East SEAT ON THE HUDSON one hour from the city, on the river; modern hous 1s, bathroom and closets, garde garden, pasturage und rom malaria, chil ay kind, and is sup wil kind in abu frow from mortgage and will S\LE—A COUSTR neighborhood quiet. 0 LET—LARGE FRONT ROOM, NICELY FUR? nished, third fluor, private house. 104 East 25th 10 LET—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH out board. at 124 10 LET—BUT TO GE ly furnished front or back Parlor: also a reception Room, heated if required: sas, bs walk from Wall st. ; location contral 218 East 16th, near Ruthertord place. IEN ONLY, A HAND. th, hot and cold water, Tet BREWERY, BALTIMORE, TO $4—FOR cestul operation for —This brewery has been in su rly @contury, aud hus all the nece HOUSEKEEPING, COMPLETELY turnished Rooms; washing privileces; house private. Dxcures for earrAuy on an extensive busines erty has a fronton Lowbard s of 210 teet and on Gramby st, 3) An estate; tithe ANOR B. DANE. WEST 14Tit ST. 4 floor, front, large and small tweet; being sold to clove third and fourth AND 14 KAST 28TH ST., BETWEEN STH AND Madivon avs.—Hand: vate buth, for gentleme: small; references, TH ST., 104 EAST, and Irving place.—Furnished Rooms, without board, o4 North Charles st., Bait. tly furnished ; stabie, carriage WITHOUT BOARD, FURNISHED also on egmely furnished Rooms, with pri- also other Rooms, largo and BETW EEN UNION SQUARE n convenionces and shore on suite or singly, for gentlemen onl; from ety; absolutely heaith = Ah viele T AR STH AV —SE elegantly furnished roo: Real Estate fo NG PLACE, OPPOSITE THE ier Hotel and near the Belvedere.—Elegantly fur- msto let, without board, to gentlemen of ro- spectability on! Tuk “Most BEAL miles up the Hudson, for sale or HUDSON, Herald oitice, For particulars COMEORTABL int, with garden! per Month tlliApri ax, hot and cold water through wt $800 per your, LEGANTLY FURNISHED D FLOOR, FOUR house occupied by A. DAILEY, 668 EST. —A PRIVATE FAM. PLA et nicely furnished and kept Rooms to geutle- TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY.— dress OWNISK, box 127 Herald * hed large and small Rooms; house quiet T—BOUND BROOK, 5 WEST 12TH 7 EAST 44TH BT. —Furnisked Rooms to let, with every con- venience for housekeeping, for small respectable families. NEAR BY PROP- \ valuable Vin 1 in wood nd farm L perty eligivly located, near fin exchange can be’ made by prin only addressing box nished Rooms to rent, in suits or separa RENT OR EXCHANGE at ELIZABETH , ling or manuf ss als only address box 217 Herald oific TPARK ROW nd Brook.yn Lots kiyn Dwellings for two large and fully furnished New York and Bro » 10 one Suit, handsomely fi UIT t Lath st.; the ab style with every ail sizes, prices an Call or send stamp GIBSON & CO., 47 Montgomery WESTERN LL. in 131), ail 6 roomy each ‘ail eka: newly painted; eight rooms; rent low; al ute full’ particulars and SPLENDID FIRST AND SECOND F SECOND Inquire of Mrs. ©. BANKER, on prem: SGANT FLATS; ALL MODER, loenti Gist st. or SIDNEY B. Mc )9) WEST 17TH ST.—TO LET, TO. RESPECTABLE 4 Liamily of adults, First Floor, unfar orn iuprovement WESTATH sr nished Rooms, on third floor, for LO LEY BOR BUSINESS PURPOSES NEVT BUILDING ii Located on Nassau, Anu and Fulton sts f Vankers, insurance of usekeeping, to Ke ROOMS, FOR BUSIN st. near Chrystie, to A inquire in store. J. W, JOHN: z A floor, 6 rooms, with all modern improvements on floor; huase'aud location first class; terms moderate, In- quire on premises. __ HOUSES, ROOMS, «C., NIST AV. AND EAST : TLEMAN HAVING cd 40th at ped and in good order, t. with small famil nmediate possession 0. 285 before Tuesday, the 19th i AND WIFE WISH four nicely furnished Rooms with tween 20th and 4 th sis, at low fg dress HAKRISON, Herald office. SE WANTE 0, 98 WHITE Suitable for «mall busine: WINANS & DAVIES, T—FOR » BUSIN poses Address owner, 412 Madison st. Rent, $25 © EAR HOUSE to HENRY ANTED—BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR THE rivilege of revewal pr ed lease or Prone! + ho lt . to rout, No. 142 Nassau et., under Park Hotel, BETWEEN 123) AND on the block except RT 1. BROWN, 20 QTORK TO LET—2, liquor Business. on, price, &e.. D. T., “WITH FOUR ROOMS ar Sth wy. ; rent | LET—A CORNER BAKERY, APPLY AT 56, 68 LY FUR- breakfast, NEAR GRAND CENTRAL RNISHED MS, WITH G nvenionce for housekeeping, to let to respect it MTH ST.—FURNISHED KOOMS FOR entiemen, without board; bring refezence. TH ST—FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET © gentlemen and wives or single gentlemen: from &OOMS AND APART- MENTS TO LET. PARTMENT IHOUSK. NO. 2 EAST 15TH 8T., COR- large i oue small suit of Apart ished. SEVEN ROOMS, ON nt, in brown FIRST one house, No. 315 apartment is fitted up in extra mprovement: they will be rented only toa ent and permit eallon T, W. STRONG, owner, 500 Broadway, New York. ND $85; 700i S Hoth #t., B50; West 6 5 IMPROV ner, 444 West 41th st. Be ~ B21 West FLOOR T a. Inquire of janitor, 29 West KE, 198 Chambers xt. ed, with ail good references required. BETWEEN MACDOUGAL AND private ho HOUSE, TH RD y ana Brookivu. A HOUSE, SITUATED and Madison ana 6th avs, d wishing to rr o will furnish and financial reference, will please addres private family, be- references, Ad- rred, a furnished : mediam size Id office, RENT—SMALL UNFURNISHED in, above J4th st. ; not to exceed ant, WINANS & DAVIES, 128 Columbia pines, not | SIH AV. STORE, BASEMENT AND APART. ents; 100 "West 28th st Room and Lunch Hat Apply or address M. JONES, stews: st Broadway. TANTED—A MODERN 010 Rooms. for a fanutl YELLING HOUSES : m ~Furnisnea. X EXQUISITELY, FKESULY FURNISHED MED size private L yer wont. UMees BEVENSON, Je, D OR UNFURNISH ANTED-IN A RESPECTABLE York or Hrookive, New York City Hall, by a single gentiem Room, in house of modern im ANTED—BY A FIRST CLASS TENANT, AN UN- turnished Hoas high, botow 96th st Tent hot exceoding $2,500, Owne: with full particulars, A. P., box 6X3 feet wide, four ANTED TO RENT—RESTAURANT OR SAMPLE tion, in ranning order; “ONFURNISHED, 7 00d location; rent BU te ithin three mil he he Adiress TEACUBK, box 145 slice, 1,205 Brondway, 6 4 THOROUGH BOARDING SCHOOL FOR SMALL children, and a xood home for them the whole year. SARAH E, FELL, Mechanicsville, Bucks county, Pa.’ N EXPERIE HER, HAVING JUST RE- AAtorned from a two yours’ residence in Europe, desires an Ongagement as governess in a tantly: higher English, Latin, mathematics, musie on the piand, fluent French and distinguished references. Address Miss A. 8., care of Mr. Fry, No. 100 West 53d st., New York. AyShis (WANTED TO | TEACH ENGLISH. French, the classics and music, Adross, with refer ences, P, L., box 1,007 Pe office USINERS COLLEGE.—CADY, WILLSON & WAL WORTH'S, southwest corner Union square. Please call OARDING SCHOOL—AT SOUTH WILTON, CONN.; 540 ks; home comforts, Address ABEL rudiments of Germs DEAN, COLCEGE, BINGRANTOX, N.Y. Foit young ladies por quarter; includes board and tuition in all the literary, clussicul and ‘ornamental studies; gyu- hustics and cuiqugtte class a specialty: opens September 19. Rey. K, A. PATERSON A.M., President, Harp lessons extra charge. ]{\RENCH CONVERSATION AND LITERATURE BY A Varisian gentleman; 30 tessons, $25; at pupil's, $35. ‘Address FRENCH, box 103 Horald Uptown office, © ERMAN, FRENCH AND ITALIAN CONVERSA- tional Lessons, by an experienced, superior lady teacho TZ lessons, $3; in classes, single, $9; wt pupil's reside: $12. 47 Huss'24th st RVING INSTITUTE, TARRYTOWN, N. ¥.—FAMILY school for boys; very moderate terms, For eircular ad- dress the principal. I88 8. D. DOREMUS, KEOPENS HER DAY SCHOOL tor young ladies and children, October 3, at 47 East 21st am. ENNSYLVAN Y, CHESTER, Pa, open . Civil engineering, the classics and English thoroughly taught, For circulars apply to J. M. BOGERT, Esq., No. 4 Naxsau st. New York. Colonel THEO. HYATY, Prosident, 150 carta BOARD AND TUITIC QU Episcopal Academy, Haddontield, ND SYRIA.—THE PALESTINE IN office at Jaffa under Alex dependent Howard, offe: to travellers; tents, euldes, horse everything necessary for the jour: to cimvey travellers’ to all parts of apply to AL! rounds, oF HOWARD, Jerusa |. GAZE & SON, 142 PRIVATE FAMILY WILL el Furniture, in atin d-awing room Suits, cost $5: 8, 150 reps Tur- kish Suite, $75; Mirror, | 800 yards Carpet, $500 for $200; imagnificent Windsor 7 “forte, 880); perb blackwalnut inlaid’ Chamber BOs lot Household Goods, nearly ni call immediately, private resi Fitth Avenue Hotel and 6th ay. LL THE NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES OF FUR- niture, Carpets, &c., for eas or on liberal terms of pay- ments, at GKORGE A. CLARKE’S, 747 Broadway, PRIVATE PAMIL cont Intest style erimso $is5; one do., grean and rte, Mirrors, Curtai Cases, $4) up Wardrobes, hair and spring M uO up Iverware, Catlery, &e.; a sacrifice, Gall imme: ith st., near 4th av. AND LOWEST PRICES FOR FUR- niture and Carpets for eash or liberal terms of payment at COWPERTHWAITS, 155 and 137 Chathan st. Thir- teen large warerooms. fT CARPETS, OLLCLOTHS AND MATTINGS very chenp, at the old place, 112 Fulton st, Circulars tent free. JA RENDALL THE GREENBACK FACTIONS. An organization, calling itself the independent la- bor party, 1s to elect delegates in the various Aesombly districia of this city, ow Monday evening, to assemble at Albany on tho 26th inst, the date of the conyen- ing of tho democratic greenback and Independent greenback delegations in that cy. All these deloga- tious are to meet in Martin’s Hall, at noon, and will probably unite in ove convention, as the ‘independent greenback party.” "There is a difference of opinioa among the green- buck adhorents as to whether it is beat to nom- inate a straight greenback State ticket or indorse the democratic licket, with the exception of Dorsheimer; but there is entire unity of tecling in favor of nom: inating # straight greenback electoral ticket. Among the democratic greenback delegates thus far elected iD this ety are Richard Sevell, Frank Amidon and THEIR MAGNIFI Mortimer Brown, irom the Eleventh Aesembly dis- trict; Edward Kearney, William H. Van Tassell and James Cassin, from the Eighteenth; Leander Thomp- son, Thomas R. Agnew and Jobn McCool, trom the Twentieth, and Marcus Huolon, Wilham Lalor and Lueion Saviel, from the Twenty-iirst, BUSINESS TROUBLES. William Do Graat, manufacturer of furnitare, of No. 367 Bowery, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors to the senior member of the firm of Ailen- dorph, Watson & Co. A statement of bis affairs could not be obtained yesterday. At the adjourned first meeting of the creditors of Heinrich Jurborst, of Broad street, held yesterday bee tore Register Ketchum, of the Beuuett Building, Messrs. William 6. Stiger, of No. 20 Nassau sirect, and Sey- mour McCullough, 0! No. 49 Beaver street, were elected assignees. The bankrapt's principal creditors are as follows:—J, Boireau, son & Co., Barsac, France, $12,511 99, gold, and $3,203 10, currency; Seymour MeCuliough, $15,732 86; Jotun 'Usvorn, Son & Co, $10,708 $2; Jules Caminado & Co., Cognac, France, $6, ‘aef, $2,815 24, gold; M. ‘Lienan & Co., $2,579 20, gold; Elisha Cole & Ca, $2,254 20, cur. ren and $068 "23, gold; Schulz’ & ' Buckeaber, $2,166 77; W. KB. Stiger, $1,483 15; New York Litho- graphing and Engraving Company, $1,008 75. In the County Clerk's office yesterday there were filed the following assignmente:—Denoir J. O'Brien and John H. Ryerson, comprising the firm ot D, J, O'Brien & Co, to Charles B. Porver and Eugene Rivrand, and Charles Selzer to George L. Rose, Mr. Uriah Pearce, one of Brooklyn's largest and most extensive boot and shoe dealers, whose place of busi: ness was at No. 579 Fulton 5 ment of Lis property for the beneilt of his MAX STADLER'S CREDITORS. Great dissatisfaction has been exhibited by a ma- Jority of the largest creditors of Max Stadier & Co, on account of the unwillingness of the firm to make as liberal an offer of settioment as these creditors asserted to be inade. A first offer was made to pay sixty cents on the doliar, fifty of which was to be secured, and the balance in the firm’s own paper. This offer Was subsequently increased to sixty-Gve cents, all se- cured ; but, like tho first offer, was rejected, Yesterday the firm increased their offer to seventy-tive cents, t Amount originally cleimed by the committee of ered ‘tors; but the firm in making the offer condition the payment of only sixty ceAts im secured paper, the bal- énce to wees ner own notes, This offer has Huvwaee in rejected, the crodivors insisting seourity the whole sum Babin: THE SOUTH. Important Bearing of the Southern Vote on the Election MILITARY OCCUPATION. the Movement of Troops to the South. LOUISIANA POLITICS. The Necessity of Protection to the Colored Popuiation. WHY THE NEGRO IS A REPUBLICAN. | Lone Branca, Sept. 14, 1876. Before the middle of October the main interest of the Presidential eampaign will centre in the South. In all the ealculations looking to success on the demo- cratic side the Southern States are an essential element, since no reasonable canvass of the electoral votes can be mado to show a majority for Tilden over Hayes that does not grve the almost united South to the demo- cratic candidate. Tho election in Alabama seemed to give some color to the claim that the Southern negro yote had changed to the couservative side. Senator Gwinn, when here a short time ago, expressed the opinion that the Alabama clection was a most signifl- cant and encouraging foreshadowing of democratic success; that from 20,000 to 30,000 colored voters in that Stato had voluntarily abandoned tue republicans and voted with their old masters; and that this was only the pretiguration of what would tako = place in all the Southern States, with the possible exception of South Carolina, in the Presidential election, It has been insisted on the republican side that Alabama was carried by the democrats by traud at the polis and intimidation of the colored voters. I{ we are to sccept Senator Gwinn’s the- ory of the result we must conclude that the democratic expectation of a pretty solid Southern support is pot built up without some apparently substantial founda- tion; while, if we credit the republican story, we must believe that the South is debatable ground, and that the result of her electoral vote will depegd upon the ability of the “white man’s party” to coerce the col- ored voters or the power of the government to protect the nogroes in the free exercise of their constitutional rights, TMPORTANCH OF THR SOUTHERN VOTE, To show the importance of the Southern vote the following table has been mado out by a prominent politician actively engaged in tho canvass :— Crrtan Repvsiicay States, —Maine, 7; New Hamp- shire, 5; Vermont, 5; Massachusotts, 13; Rhode Island, 4; Kansas, 5; Ohio} 22; Iowa, 11; Michigan, 11; Wis- consin, 10; Illinois, 21; Minnesota, 6; Nebraska, 3; Nevada, 3; Colorado, 3 Total, 135. Crrtain Democratic States.—Delaware, 8; Mary- land, 8; Tennossoo, 12; Kentucky, 12; Texas, 8; Mis- sourl, 15; Georgia, 11; Arkansas, 6, Total, 75, Dovstrvt Stares.—New York, 35; New Jerssy, 9; Pennsylvania, 28; Connecticut, 6; Indiana, 15; Orogon, 3; California, @ Total, 102. DewaTau.e SOUTHERN Stares,—Virginia, 11; West Virginia, 5; North Carolina, 10; Alabama, 10; Florida, 8; Louisiana, 8; Mississippi, 8, Total, 55, Now, if wo add Pennsylvania alone to the certain republican States, leaving all the other doubtful States to the democracy, four of the debatable Southern States—namely, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, or North Carolina—would still clect Hayes. Certain republican States, 135; Pennsylvania, 28; Florida, 3; Louisiana, 8; Mississippi, 8; Alabama or North Carolina, 10, Total—192. If, on the other hand, we concede all the doubtful States except Pennsylvania to the democrats, tho votes of four of the debatable Southern States—Vir- ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and Alabama— would elect Tilden, The democratic vote, 75; New York, 85; New Jersey, 9; Connecticut, 6; Indians, 15; Calfornia, 6; Oregon, 3; the four debatable Southern States above named, 36, Total, 185, But the demoerats calculate with seeming confidence on their ability to carry Louisiana and Mississippi as well, provided they are allowed their own way without federal interference; in which case they could dispense with the vote of Indiana, or with Connecticut, Calj- fornia and Oregon and etill .clect their ticket on tho above canvass. As existing laws give the federal ad- ministration great power over the Southern States tho action of tho President in regard to the South ts natur- ally watched with anxiety by tho politicians on both sides, Ofcourse the condition of the South is differ. enUy represented. Tho conservatives claim that ali is peace, harmony and brotherly love there, and that it only left to themselves, without the interference of the federal government, the Southern S will vote as quietly as any Nertbern States and wiil elect the demo- cratic ticket, The republicans insist that there isadeep laid conspiracy on the part of the old slavebolding element in the Sauth to carry the secession States by fraud at the ballot, box, and by coercing the negroes into voting the democratic ticket, or intimidating them from young at all by means of threats, with oeca- sional assassinations and massacres to point their sig- niticance. Hence the persistent eflort made by the re- pudlicans, aided by Lon Cameron, to bring abouta military decupation of the South. PRESIDENT GRANT ON MILITARY OCCUPATION, In a recent conversation on the subject President Grant ts said to have expressed, as 1g his custom, some very plat, practical views, “lt troops are sent inte the Southern Statos,” said tho President in substance, “ihey are placed there for the seme rouson that they are stationed on the {ron- tiers—to be ready on an emergency to protect the citizens irom lawlessness and murder. [ do not seo that they can interfere with the liberties or rights of the people or of a Stato in the South any more than they do in the West, If they are not called into active service by lawlessness which overrides the power of the Stave and sets the laws at defance surely their mere presence can harm uo ove. Ihave never beard itclaimed that because a company of United States troops happened to be 1m the vicinity at election time any,houest white man, legally a voter, was deterred from casting his baliot for auy candidate he pleased. 1 bave heurd, however, that the presence of such a force has eucouraged the more timid colored mau to go 10 the poll and cast his ballot in accordance with lis own wishes and convictions, When he would otuerwise have been deterred by terror trom voting at all, or bave suf fered Limseif to be coerced into voting for canaidates he did not desire to support. When I hear an outcry against such a disposition of federal troups as tbe gov- nent from the information it receives may deem nec- ry for the protection of the laws and of the public pence under the constitution, I always suspect those who raise 1¢ of a desire to sce lawlesstess provail.un- checked.” THK UNITED STATES MARSHALS AND THR MILITARY. ‘The order issued by the Attorney Gen the attenvion of the marshals of the United States to the provisions of tue election laws and to their rights and duties under those statutes, was approved by the Presidept, and ts the first step in the move- ment to put in operation the machinery provided by the law for the protection of the ba’ Box and of the eloctors in the exercise of the fran ise. It will speedily followed by such a distributi sn of troops in t Southern States as will give assurance that the govern- ment intenas to do its full duty im this direction. A dem- oeratic membar of Congress states that he has reliable information that itis the intention of the government to bave thé troops that are moved irom point to point their various destinations by circuitous routes, and kept for some time on the march; that they will throw out pickets and operate just as if actually on- gaged in war, the ovject being to create the belief among the colored pupulation that a large army of United States troops is tn occupation of the Southern States, Of course the democrats allege that the object e military Mancuvres is 10 give courage to the Toes, Aud to incite bad men to riot and murder, so that an excuse may be found to place the democratic Southern States under martlai Jaw and conduct the election in them under the sharp point of the tedera) bayonet, The republicans laugh atthe talk of “bayonet rule,’ deciare tbat the govern: mont in ail it does is guided by the laws of the United States, aud assert that no person can desire to those laws ignorea, and no provision made for thoir enforcement unless they desire to violate them. THR CONDITION OF LOUISIANA. In view of these movements a conversation held by the Henap representative with Deputy United States Marshal Stockton, of New Urieans, m reference to the political situation in Louisiana, will be found of some interest, Marshal Stockion is the chiei deputy of United States Marshal Packard, and has gone through some astirriug adventures inthe prosecution of bis oilcial duties. He is a square bulit man, of medium boght, with brown hair and mustache, blue eyes and an open, frank countenance, despeaking, bowever, courage and strong will. In reply to a question as to the influence of Governor Kellogg im the State at the present (ine Marshal Stockton auswered :— “Well, Governor Kellogg 18 now pretty well ‘played out? politically. He hi party, aod ts not likely to be heard of again dn any His ambition is to return to the e will never accowpliah i an honest wan, As Senator he did exceedingly well and became quite popular among the republicans of the State. United Stateg Senate, but But when be became Seriously injured him with bis party while it made him no fri among the rebels, whose good will be seemed disposed to concili ducted the business of the State gov enough and with integrity, so far as be is personally concerned. But he temporized where he ought not to have temporized; hesitated aud vacillaied where ; lie ought to have been tirm, and lost the confidence of 1y dead, and his opinions he next United Spates friends. He 1@ politicall are of inttle importance. ' ‘Who do you think will be ¢! Senator from Louisiana t” “We elect two United States Senators, one for the shortand the other for the jong term. certain who will be the shall olect one white and ove colored Senator. back has no chance of success, He is cated man, and has lost what popularity he had among bh he wag really an accident at a colored preacher and a very well edueated and excellent man may, | think, carry sida, Mr. Bryant was educated at Oberlin, Ohio, bears a good repuiation and is very much yked by the colored people. tain who the white Senator will be, ambition enough to look for it, but no chance of yet- ting it, Marshal Packard has been satd to be a candi. Mr. Fish, of the New Orleans repub- licans, is well liked and much spoken of. scholarly man, It is very un- juccessful candidates. rougb, unedu- his own people, alshouy the start. A Mr. off the prize on thi It is very uncer- Warmoth has date, but ts not, no would make a good show im the United States Senate, and has been a bold, The rebels once hud a rupe round bis neck to hang him, but he escaped with his lie, He has done a great deal for the party, und his elevation would haye been well earned, Senator West jominated, but ho has been very bitter and vindictive and has oifended many of his old don’t think he stands a cuance of unflinching republiean, might have been personal friends. going back to th “Is Warmoth entirely buck in good fellowship in the “Yes; he came back at the State Convention. hada very warm time there over the ol which made a four days? bination against Packard, and the latter, who 1s a coul, shrewd politician, retused to go into the Convention to make a personal fight, much to the disappointment and chagrin of bis friends, who thoaght he would bo beaten on the vomination if he lost the organization. ‘was proved that bis judgment was sound. Before the nomination it was ayreed that Warmoth should be admitted back inte full tellowship with the party. He |snowa candidate for Congress in Gib- son's district. It is ordinarily a hopeless district for the republicans, and at first Warmoth refused to run, but ho has reconsidered the matt and be elected. by going for treaty against their are touched, Warmoth has ali There was a com- . and will now run confirmation interests, Thoir the rough element with him, the gamblers and’ rounders, with whom he isn great favorite, and th a scoff against the rebel that the colored voters who want to vote for have an opportunity to do so. Taking these two points into consideration I think Warmoth’s chances of elec- tion are excellent.” * “What sort of a man is Marshal Packard ?”” ‘oung mau, as brave as a lien and as un hisaccounts with the government I remember once having clement will be a Klux, and will “Well, he in a firm as a rock. he is scrupulous to a nicety. to send on some United States processes to be served in adistant county. A deputy marshal happened to be there on private business, and I mailed the papers and bal Packard would not, on . allow a charge for mileage to be made against the government, although it would have boca quite in order to do “Po you think the republicans will carry Louisi- instructions to him. M. “I have no doubt whatever on the subject, provided we are protected against fraud, violence and intimida- We want United States troops there, aud must ft we are to have a fair election, presenee w.ll not keep @ single democratic voter from But it will encourage the colored yoters to resist attempts at coercion, and prevent them from being frightened into staying away from tho poll, No person at tho North can imagine the condi- in Louisiana and other Southern States, outlaws and unreconstructed and unsubdued secession soldiers scour ay for the purpose of intimidating ut white men who may feel inclined to favor the republican candidates. I was out not loug since in the Red River country with a warrant for the rest of somo murderers. 1 was in command 0 a de- tachment of United States cavalry, and one night we camped near a farmhouse and went to the farmer to buy sume wood to cook the rations. He gaye us the wood ireely, but told me and iny two feliow oilieers that he dare not have 1% keown thathe did so, He assured us that it was as much as his property and life were worth o refuse the bauds who iniested the neigh- took his best hoi and if he should eom- the polis—not one! Hired bands of uuder democrauc not only negroes, worthless avimals in their stea plain or should be suspected of sympathizing with the Tepublicans his property would be burned down and his life would probably be taken. He was the richest farmer in that locality, too. The real soldiers of the Confederacy are honorable, manly fellows, who uc- the situation honestly and act in good and skulkers of ing the war who form the buik of the gangs hired to murder or intimidate the colored pop- ulation. If we can have such aid from the States as will simply show thes peoplo that they can vote as they please and will be protected in their constitutional righte—in fact, that there i8 a power strong cnough and willing to save them from murderers, they wili come to the poils and the re- publicans will carry the State. Fraud, violence and intimidation alone can cheat us out of the election,” THE COLOR LINE “bomo guard’? the South dur- umid, simple-minded RELATIVE POSITION OF THE RACES—KINDLY FERLING BETWEEN THE WHITES AND BLACKS IN VIRGINIA—GOOD BFFECTS OF THE DECAY OF THE CARPET-LAGGER—WHY THE NEGRO CLINGS TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY—Aa MAXI- MUM OF GRATITUDE ASD MINIMUM OF IN- TELLIGENCE. Ricaaoxp, Sept. 14, 1876. ‘The remark is quite common that the political color line in the South ts less marked than formerly, but Ido not'mean to inler that there is the samo antagonism between the whites and blacks that existed five years ago, On the contrary, I am convinced that the feeling of personal hostility stirred up between the racos has almost enYrely subsided, and this, (00, notwithstanding the recent troubles in South Carolina and other Southern States. natural feeling at all times, and it was with difficulty that the whité adventurers who came to the South for plunder originally aroused it, or maintained it after it was aroused, THE PEELING IN VIRGINIA. In Virginia that sort of feeling of personal antago- nism was very evanescent. here for several years after the war, and then only when the negroes had been inaustriously and seda- lously taught to entertain Date against the whites; and, it can be recullected also that it had its subsidence storm of indignation which carried with it both and whites against the carpet-baggers in 1869, They had been a power in the land for several years bolore that; they had swarmed into office; had banded and mapwuvred the colored men in every way they thought most promotive of their private gain, But the blacks soon discovered that the self-styled patriot ‘was a fraud; that all he accomplished by personal ani- the fattening of worthless Northern whites and his own abasement; and so tho poor carpet-bagger fell between the white and the black folks, the upper and nether m! ground into powde this is doubtfal. It was an un- It did not im fact ariso mosity to the whites wi Stones, and was The places that knew bim then know him no more, and his vory name is being for- gotten in tho peaceful territory of the Old Dominion. END O¥ THR CARPET-BAGGKRS. Tt would be a curious study to learn how many of these Northern wails who came to the South and played the devil witu the blacks and the whites have wound up their brilliant careers in the penitentiaries of Well, pursuing an investigation of this med fair for reconcilia- ag Matter was disposed of, and, ington Jones and Thomas problem of the color lia tion when the c so far as George son Brown and toeir former m: nothing could be more cordial than theif personal re- now to their old squabbies About riding in street cars or going to the theatres to- They have entirely forgotten the uneasy tecl- ings with which they met at breakfast in 1868 or 1889, the other had been driilin; to take the of bad biood and Worse sense, and wonder how with their smartness they could have been duped by the C. B’s into imagin- cause of personal strite between irginian vow from tecling thas to buy arms to murder him m he gives Cwsar his monthly wages, that itis a eal pleasure to yim to think what he is going to do With it, and he knows that Cwsar’s confidence is fully restored by the brilliant polish he puts on his boots, He finds aiso that his man Pompey is by bo means as clamorous to vote for a pledge ol city bond: since he has paid taxe lations. They never rei each convinced that the _ previous ing that there was au them. So tar is the supplying a fond wildcat rvilroa Suburban lot tor several y hings, the connection between bonded debt and bigh taxation, has beamed in upon Pomp since he became a butcher and town ianded proprietor in & way his tormer master little dreamed of a decade vernal fitness of PRRFECT DOMESTIC HARMONT exists between the races in th conduct of the negro Serve inlinite credit, They ha freedom with a meekness, a forbearance from vivience and a spirit of kindness toward their apparent enemies . and one ts surprised to seo tate, and so far as tl 18 concerned they ved the boon of unsurpassed in histor: what property they have aecumulated 1 years since the war, velections, prudence tn their bargains, living, ard in all their personal matters they seck tho They display good sense in their SINGULAR PEATURR. And this Iswhore the most Color line probiem presents lost his influonce with tho inte te thing to obsorve the care with which a negro will con. sult his white Southera advisors | 'y matter except politics, aad bow studiously be will avoid their advice upon that subject His family physician, his lawyer, his landlord, bis grocer, bis banker mast ‘all be old Virginia gentlemen, AS & Virginia gentleman hi he would feel de- graded by employing suy bat his equal. But, presto change, when he wants advice in politics he goes else- where. And this brings me to the point where I began. ‘The color line in politics is as marked as ever. I speak of the bulk ot the blacks. Of course you will find a few who will co-operate with the white cons ‘vatives, just about ag many as you will find native whites who are republicans, and the one and the other act from much My observation 1s this, that it will be discovered in nine cages out of ten. as the partics in this State are now organized, that the native white republicans and the black democrats are so {rom one oF two causes—to wit, Grst, either they bave been piqued by their old associates for not recog: nizing their self-supposed merits; or, second, the; found the other side paid best. In the former class would enlist one colored preacher Dungee Rev. Gurland H. White (colored), of North Carolina, and others who are now making a great hurrab for Tilden and Hendricks. In the latter I would place the colored barbers, who are, as a class, professed democrats. It would be difficult to furnisn white natives who would fill the above descriptions, but there 18 not a corporal’s guard of either. ‘The instances of such ‘crossing of breedy,”? as I may say in Southern parlance, are so Tare and are regarded as so peculiar that everybody knows them. Why the races stand in such solid phalanx on politics it 19 impossible tosay; but the state of affairs I mention is not so marked in local elec- tions. TUE NEGROES IN LOCAL CONTEST, The negroes split up quite promiscuously in local contests where the fight 1s between a democrat and an independent. Then they consult their personal friend- ships or their fancy ana scatter, But let ono of the caudidates be designated a republican, and Cuflee marcbes to him in a body, even against his most tried and truest friends. The biame, if blame there bo, lies partly upon the whites, undoubtedly, Whether it is the old slave owner manner or the lack of tact or sense I do not know, but certain it is that every effort so far to fuse the races politically has tailed, Those who are close observers have often been struck by the lack of tact, .not to say sense, by white men of position and ree puted intelligence in their eflorts to enlist the blacks in the democratic cause, THE AIR PATRONIZING. There is a certain patronizing, knowing alr of superi- ority and deprecating condescension toward the blacks that can nover be successful with a ‘sovereign,’? be ho biack or white. It may do fora talk witha man’s lawyer or doctor, or that sort of thing, but never in a political harangue, The ‘sovereign’? ig a natural born coquette; he must be coaxed alittle be he white or Diack. If you patronize him he is gone, especially if he is your ignorant inferior. The black is jealous and proud of his new honor, He must be treated as be- comes the diguity of a “sovereign.” He wants none of your airs or condescensions; ho is as good ag you, aad any reference vo bis ignorance, to his incapacity to discharge his high tunctions, to big Jate condition, is a reflection which be resents. Iam satisfied that one great cause of the failure of the Southern orators to make a greater impression ou the blacks is the very style and manner I refer to, which, howover kindly meant, will be futile. It is, of course, ditficult for the old politicians, such as Jubal Early oF Tom Bocock or that set, to discard their patronizing ways to the negro, however apt they may be with the same class of voters among the whites, but they hav to realize the importance of it to succeed. They nevor will, however, and it will bo better for the public good peste that class of Southern politicians are in— eaven, RESVONSIDILITY OF THE RLACKS, There is no doubt, on the other hand, that the blacks are also in part responsible. 1 think their very ignor- ance accounts for their politics, They cannot, reali that parties change their principies and practicts, To their simple minds the republican party of to-day is the same thing 11 was when they were emancipated. They are creatures of emotion and superstition, It ia idle to say they are not gratelul. Their very ignorance shrouds the whole history of their emancipation iu @ mystery, and this, coupled with their naturally super. stitious natures, has invested the names and character of the leading actors in the struggle for freedom with attributes little short of divinity. They cannot reaiize that the republican party of to-day is not the sam¢ that gave them freedom and political equality, the party of Lincoln, of Chase, of Sumner, of Stanton and of Greeley. Lapse of time, change of tenets, corruption and decay in the party bas been nought tothem. Their affectionate and timid natures still cling to that party as tho giver of all their good gifts, and it is hallowed by the memory of their heart’s idol I undertake say that no orator on earth could address an appeal t the intelligence of ,he negroes that would withstand the shock of an appeal to their affections and emotions. Let him peai forth eloquence such as never man spoke, let him be known from Maine to Florida for honor, truth and everything that goes to make men great and you can take a doughfuced Yankee with a flie an drum, ay American flag, with a picture of Lincoln and “the great republican party” ou it, and you will leave him without an audieuco in ten minutes’ time, THR PROSPECT OF A CHANGE, When and by what meuns the present array of races against each other politically will cease it is beyond the ken of the average statesman to guess. I predict, however, that in the coming Presidential election in tho South they will vote as solidly for Hayes and Wheeler as they did for Grant and Wilson in 1872, The inroads that have been made upon them in local polle ties since that time will be of no avail in this contest. The national watcbwords and paraphernalia wil rally them to the republican party as sure as it goes into the field. When tueir ignorance is taken into considera tion their faith to the party to which they consider themselves so deeply indebted is rather touching than reprehensible. Their unwavering fidelity through good and evil report refutes the charge so often ban- died from mouth to mouth that they have no gratitude, Of course it would be infinitely better if their intelli- gence rather than their gratitude guided their fran- chise; but their united action has not one-tenth the Sinister purpose toward the whites that sons attribute to it, One thing is c whites of the South, so far, seem to have failed to discover the secret whereby they may be induced to abandon their solid support of the republican party. SECRETARY TAFT’S ORDER, The military heaaquarter maniiesio of Secretary Taft ialls sullborn here. His marshals will be without any work to do, and the people, white and Diack, feel no interest in his bugle bias for they know they will not be wert here. Perbaps the Secretary is imitating Grani’s old tactics, Whenever he intended to abandon a position in front of the enemy he opened a heavy fire all alon; the line, set ail his buglers to sounding the charge an retreated under cover of the noise he made. If the negro problem in the South is ever solved we will have the consolation of knowing we are under no obligation toany statesman or politician of the present day. Government has seemed to delight in blundering. Tho whites are utterly without tact in the mutter, and the hegroes seem happily unconscious that there is such a knotty question. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES. | The usual routine business was transacted at the democratic and republican headquarters, but there was nothing done worth special mention. The Lib- erty street rooms of the Democratic General Com- mittee were visited during the day by a large number ot politicians, who seemed to be very anxious to see Colonel Peiton. What the object of their visit was could not be ascertained. It was described by one of the clerks as a ‘‘mere informal call.” Among the Visitors from ‘outside’? States was Mr, Mendenhal Florida He asserts that all the talk of the rep! cans to the effect that since they have settled their little differences and have arranged matters so nicely as to have only one republican candidate for Gov- ernor in the fleld they are certain to carry the State for Hayes and Whecler amounts to really nothing. Ho jeels confident that the democracy will carry the State by an overwhelming majority. GREEN FOR MAYOR The Comptroller yesterday gavo audience to gentle- men claiming to represent the German-American Independent Tiiden and Hendricks Ciub of the Nine- teenth Assembly. district, which had recently nom- inated him for Mayor. The resolutions tendering the nomination were presented by Mr. John Franz In responding Mr. Green tendered his thanks for the courtesy exicoded to him. He stated that he was not seeking any publi office. At the sume time he would Dot fee! at liberty to decline any public trust that hia fellow cityzens might place in his charge. In conal sion he said that whether he should go ito private Lie or take sore other public position, the coniidence im him evinced by the gentiemen who had spoken of him as Mayor would always be a matter of grateful remembrance. ROBERT BARNWELL KHETT, 8B 4 POLITICAL REMINISCENCE OF A QUABTEB OF & CENTURY AGO. To Tae Evitor ov tie HERALD:— The obituary of the Hon. Robert Barnwell Rhett, Sr., which appeared in your Issue of this datg, recalls to my mind an interesting scene which | witnessed in the United States Senate, in 1852, which led to Mr. Rhett’s resignation and which exemplified a phase in the character of the departed statesman, who was in his private character a pure minded honorable man, though, in the flerce contests which preceded and led Je was probably one of the best abused men that over existed, either in this or any other country. Mr. Ruett had made a speech reflecting on the’ man- ner in whieh Senator Clemens, of Aisvama, had se- cured his election—he was elected by a combination of whigs and Union democrats Mr. Clemens made a tart reply, using the words koave and traitor in such connection that Mr. Rhett thought they were intended for bim, and so asserted io bis response, which furthor irritated the Senator fromm Alabama, who, thereupon, said:—"The Senator from south Carolina, as a dis- unionist, sits cheek by jowl with such mon as Chase, Wade, Rantoul and Sumner. In my former remarks t did not mean to apply to bim the words kn: a traitor, bat now | do, andito them 1 add the epithet an pee a 4 © presiding officer, the urbane King, of Alabam: ealjed the Senator to order, aud, omtdae “ere rod ment, Mr. Rhett arove and stated that, on account of his beng a member of the Episcopal Chureb, no hos- tile "toa was possible, and a lew days thereafter ro- 5 senator Rhett, though passionate, was a eonscien- Hous Christian gentleman, and doubtless believing that his State expected hitn to fight the offending Senas tor, While bix God bad commanded him not to, qu Tesigned, thus giving Lis people an opportunity to a representative man ce in bis place, New You, Sopt, 15, 1876 VERITAS,