The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 12, 1866, Page 2

a ae __ Bpeoial Advertisements, Abve RYSEMENTS INSERTED IE NEW \ ‘ORK SUN. TN ALL | “ET SHINES FOR ALL.” THE LEADING NeWRPAI RUS MASHED TROL GT i LY : i ia wi Pieces, 84TH YEAR! 1 sleet ee ATES, 4 | THE OLDEST DAILY MORN PAPER ty LAL] safeoes IN NEW YORK CrTy A all Hebed cep! va ¥ wi r me anmey aree LhSt acial | TECH! Uo Jourya of Commer, ant wiht Reference M.A BREACH, Pras of 'don” "sag | CHEAPEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN rr — THE WORLD. MERICAN MOWER.—THE ONLY SELF A an iso cutee. THE NEW YORK BUN ponseeses every facility [ ve tea brought. cal Ube atten ‘of any caber Machine ‘DRAFT, and hes no rencerrinus onpoe Ne and tet irmetion. Bore ceteris amare contradiction te the shove and invite the Gereting of ALt whe are in any way lnterye'ed Fermisy eters sc eatmioe th Mower, Toning om’ Shalt ox Fite ~ for one beree with Machines VAN QRDax. “Pouchisepsia, N.Y. —TRY IT—AND YOU WILL USE TAIN DYE lo sot an injurious artiote HAIR DYE colon the hair © Natural Teitestien 1@ conetimetion to which Sines fst ea aa Le declining | Pgy LINK, for Her control ever the Finger fer obialoing the news of the of the world, wheiber by Atl in, by Tele freph or by Mail,and presenie THE WHOLE Ine compact form, & ONE HALF THE PRICE ot omer city papers. ‘TAR BUN te read every day, by nearly « a0 militon persons, and thus becomes, “ite exporing Ite entire contents Of advertioing rarely to be fou THE PRICK of the paper, at the publication eNTS the | ire thy for | from every part House, Store of Bhop of an: TWELVE CENTS PER WEEK, or sent by mall at SIX DOLLARS s year THE PRICE FOR ADVI ing te location, FROM TWENTY To FLPTY CENTS Inneriion, apecial arrangements | may be made for advertisements of uoususl length jortal department of THE BUN le of Josrrn BP. Baacm ,0o feations should be addreserd All letters relating to advertisements, eabsoriptions 17 branch of the publication Lusiaees shvuid be eset (0 the Provrietor, MOSES 8. BEACH, Corner of Nassau aud Fulton streste New York City, Evening Amasements. WALLACK'S THEATRE —" The Double Gal tani” OLYMPIC THEATRE. —“The Long Strike” CAMDEN. —" The Bisok Crook.” Great Ballet Troupe, WINTER GARDEN. —" Fost Lynne” BW YORK THEATRE." Gri ith Geant * OADWAY THKATRE.—Mr, Chas, Dillen— Louw KI." NEW RO! of Coventry OLD BOWERY THEATRE" Jack and > the Hill,” WERY THEATRE—“The Diack Cat BINATION TROUPE, CRARLEY wittTe's com SINATION TROUPE <The Female Clerks of Ballet, songy, ventriloqule TONY PASTO! Sam's Veterans.” FIFTH /AVENUR OPERA HOUS! wlastrela. Beasn dances, Durlesquec OPERA HOUSE. — “Uncle dances & erent see N98 tet (oni ‘comalats of somber ef te rattles cs 7 Yen more yw secur Were to add that (hey are ‘tubjoe, ‘New York City, Corner i and Tih eis, sbeuld Americas inven: pal and ‘ere uakve mon the world. Lh wn | are suck ene br, r Patents can cies altnont os 908 ity of ail Barents taken ign countries are obtain: American Patent Agen: A ing further information suds 87: ent Law rarlows countries, will ‘Ve Mears, MUNN a9 LOOK AT SCHENCK'S FALL Sao us ‘YPING AND ELECTROTYPING erter deca te tend Publabers ead, Becirolyye Neteeneie een ot) vere. and J; deser') bh seMstrneany adereessy eae ‘any loeat slveaiegus eth pte yA of thelr Bille. Bayan Sets ater tint ‘Thin b not ed sully sit bropoal ve es stereotyped for the lasi if “ben Radiata cat 90 por sent eo fparience she ui Ys 61 Ann trea, HE NEW LIGHT—ATMOSPHERIC KER YORK CIRCUS -Robinsom, New York Cir- cut Freape, Masiaves at 8 THE NEW YOR! “It Shines for A! ORN! iG, NOV. K SUN. 12, 1866, ‘Te Adverthors. Ovn friends who wish thoir advertise ments classified, aro requested to hand thom inearly. We keop our office open until a late hour for the reception of advortisement a ‘The True Policy. Ir ts intoresting to notice the interpreta. | FeKardiess of politics, to the cipal offices. tion which the politicians draw from the late elections in the Northern States. The Radical loaders, with oharactoriatio bold- ness, assume that the people hi indofi nite exclusion of the Southern States from Congress, and also for a continuance of th warfare between Congross and the Presi ri tences on the part of the Radical these positions are wrong. ‘Tho only reason able inference that can be demand « more atringont poliey of recon- tration has prasantad to + aronnd for the ccppusinum thas they en dorse the extreme policy of the Radicals. The issue upon which the people gave their Jecision was simply this: Shall the Southern States be immediately restored to their old place in the Union, with the leaders of the Fivaulia th uate oid Guana’ ts Congress and such other high official positions! or shall these States come back undor tho terms of the Constitutional Amendment? The ma- jority of the Northern people decided that between those two plans thoy proferred the latter. ‘There is no evidence that they fully approved of the latter; but they had no othor alternative than to choose between the two plans that wore offered to hem, and their decision was in favor of what thoy considered tho loss of two evila. The result of the election confirma us in the opinion which wo have all along held; that the great mass of the people are opposed to the reconstruction plans of both tho Presi dent and Congress. Our position has beon that the true policy of reconstruction ir w medium between these two plans. That is, we held that the Constitutional amendment is commendable, with the exception of that section which sweepingly disfranchises all men in the South who ever held a State or United States office of any kind. Wo be lieve that if the issue had beon upon 4 plan of reconstruction like that which the Scn has for sev | months advocat would have received an unprecedented on reement from the people. The true pol icy for the President to puraue, in order to win the approval of the people, is to modify or amend his policy, 80 as to place it upon the intermediate ground between that which it now occupies and that upon which the | eoeue ou L ‘Be smo ne Guassmop, ood predesce signs sepertor'te. seat 2e Sac ene deer fom Hoonduey. Tat bee huniners : it gives double th a light of fess cll. County aud yERANCE BANNER Tes Society and Pablics ‘Temperance C'4an) ake iN 8 hratclaae payer for Wee HE PRICE OF THE Ri For e ZAuiiiekie, on bbard were ier | jt, Monday Barely m Wedoce ‘fully siiustrated, goa | es office algo the offices of Comptroller, Street Com to carcy out that plan during tho Winter, provided that they oan find any jnatification for obarter election men be elected noxt month, the Rudi the Legislature will claire that Now York is hopelessly in the hands of raacally politi cians, tion of the Legislature will save the city Fully two th Passed from the hands of tho people into those of the Lagi and the remainder unloas tho poop! of electing good and bonost men. That is the only way by which thoy oan chock the transfer of their electoral rights to the Legislature. But we must ‘8 bottor olass of city officials than that from which we bor. through the election of good mon, but if our people will not elect that kind, wo shall hav ture takes tho matter into its own hands. At the woming lection, thorofore, lot us by electing men of irreproachable charactor, dorsed | mark, to which we ia now an accomplished fu Owsarovitoh, tho boir apparent of the Cur, was The Democratio politicians, on the | cos Daoma! other hand, declare that the sweeping victo | may, thorefore, be said to be united in the of the Radical party are attributable | fullest sense of the word. ‘Tho al jiance be. solely to miarepresontation of the issues | tween Denmark and Russia in consequently involved in the olections, and that, in fact, | not only political, but national these elections were carried by false pre: | need not now foar any combination of other Both of | Kuropoam Powors against hor intogrit; the intereste of Russia will wa from the | holding her and in resisting any attompts elections is that the poople of the North| mado to @nnex her to or Sweden, as was lately rumored to be struction than the ove which the Adminis } likely ‘Thora ia nol of Europe wo are glad of this Vance,» mattor for congratulation. roadway of tho Baltio Sea, wh of the utmost moment to hor in « c al war; and Denmark friond and “big brother,” who will naturally take her p Looking at tho prosent contralized state of to roviae aud amend the Constitution of this State has been approved by the people. The | Congressional policy stands, We anggeatod the expediency of this course aoveral months ago. We saw that the tide of public opinic was actting against the Presi nt, and that unless he shold do something to anchor himaelf more firmly iu the good opinion of | the people, the waves of defeat would aure y close over him The ele is have wught him the very lesson which bh i! ed earher and at less have told him plainly his policy, aud asa properly re fuse to be gover r Igment. It would have b far better for h th | had amended his policy before the rece election, but it is not yet too late. His true is to proseut, in big message to | ! ai Amendment Zieba, a new 6 4 features of | | which will embody all the go the Amendment now pending, and exclude the bad features to which we have alluded. | That is the 0 nave himself and ¢ atthe designs of upscrupulous Radical leaders Gen. Bhe Mission to Mexte On Saturday afternoon Lieutenant ral SHEKMAM, accompanied by our Mexican Minister the Hon wis D Camrngent, and @ numerous staff, started in the & States frigate Susquehanna for Vora Ci The special object of Gonoral Sutmaan's mission has not publicly transpired, but there is no doubt that tho United States Government have proposed to take some definite steps in the Mexican question ov the departure of the Frouch troops, Tho rumored abdication of MAXIMILIAN, and tho departure of Qenoral Susnman for Mexico, tthe same time, would appear ia by which he can the Jest hoed to it | with the work Out @ policy which they have I in view, Gi 1 Casrennan, the Aid was that tuo note wasa nullity under the | Camp of Narorvow, hax just recchod | State Constitution, and upon that grownd the city of Mexico, in order to| tho caso was oarriod to the Su Arrange with Marshal Hazatsy tho pro-| prome Court ‘The decision ia to the gramme for the doparture of the French | efloot that the dircrimination against | trope. On this point alone it was therefore | negrocs, in the Indiana Constitution seraanry that the United States Govern ment ahould have a competent mu'hority on | that the arrangem f in accord. | lawn on the de | ti lk | Unite tA the apot to ae Karonnon were fally carrie Beniden with his promina oof the foreign Ingion, jd naturally become again unsettlod, | cision and the interoata of Amoriean citizens would | + ave to be attended to. Without taking | th into counidoration at all, thorefore, the re: | {111 ported abdication of Maxtminias, whethor | in it be true or falee, it waa required of the ent to dispatch a apecial mission | bs Should | fod Gover Govern to Mexico at the presont juncture Maxiotitan really havo gone, of coure in this city, and to supplant them by tion. went purposs is ming | ® Sena’ it in tho reault of tho If corrupt and dishonost nd that nothing but the interposi of our public offices have ature, under that ploa, 11 go in the same way, wakon Ww tho importance © wally make selection in Decom Wo greatly profer to scoure that ond no right to complain if the Logista. | cide 0 the city from further Albany influence riots pawn), Resta and Deamark, Tuk alliance botwoen Russia and Den: Iuded a» fow days ago, The edble sof yostorday informs us that the tives donate. arriod on Friday to the Prin n, of Denmark ; the two nations 0. Denmark for He in up. ther Prussia For the preservation of the peace | =..18, 0 Northern alli it should be a Russia gains the ob would be atinont equires @ permanont groee mi ow bit Laker t against auy auporior fon. ducing unfort uld be able to | one or Radicale will undoubtedly bave a majority in the Convent | pivcos their power to engeaft certain Radiol fea | mor,” but on the tures upon the Constitution whole we think the Convent the Hu | take ‘The Nrowlway i Axo’ way betw y orkmon were rit down a Th eas it wa les ed at first Sw rated aud t asion, lo: ret oc to have some energetic stops taken to + lot the monoy which the Ra NY companies of New York enjoy, The lai \ en to sot all laws at dotiance, , on acts of Congress as moro waste paper f I nm thoritios certainly ought t a hand and show those | {! Tho municipal s take the matter Railroad companies that they ecaunot o tinue to trample the rights of the peo under foot in this mannor, The case has boon neglected long enough to uct 004 it is now time | Stone, torm, the C pleas No More Black 1 we. Tue Chiof Justive of the Indiana Saprome | eser Court has rendered an important decision | fY% upon the legality of @ ¢ tution of that State which disc against negroos in civil rights stitution of Indiana provides that or mulatto eball settle there, and that con tracts made with auch persons are not bind nogro tion, to have some signitioant intel wat; but we are of opinion Chat the Govern, ueut aro ouly at Cie prowgnt moment carey ing. Tho case upon which the decision in | question was rondered, waa brought by «|; colgrod wou avaiust (wo White mou, Qo md | haw this decision be ju are dogress of bhi hie! responaibl the negro. od Btatos, and in othor Stat of thin kind agains Rory ® opi of any St nmont, the enjoy Womon aro citizous without the right to voto or hold office ; « naturalized citizen cannot become President, tor oF Roprosen von If such nto ry your, to Kailroud ie will which mak at nogroos. ng 018 the loading pointa in the said do Which included m right to be- | ® citizen of any oth with it a tight to prot State, such ® procedure would be doubly neces’ | property of every kind Ya any. Mate be sory Gen, SHERMAN is one of the *' might choose, hit the stitution a } men who could have been actected to watch | the law of Indiana doprived ull persons over the intoroate of the United Statoa in | Afrionn deacont of these rights, priviligos, and imuunition, If such “p Mexivo me ever, aro citizana of {The Metropotts and the Legistatare. my Ir tho people of this city desire to retain | thoritien. were. given to prove them to tho fow eleotive offices that are loft to them, | citizens of the and the facts ; pave to elect none but good and | (BA passports are give: and that Con eee res ane. te Steet bone bat goed SB4| rede! inus gelared meen to be clelipuas Gere reputable men at the ening « j adduced. "The decision of Chiol Justice election, Tho Radicals will hay | Taney im the Dred Scott caso, although sar thelt Sra ia ie aa hover formally overruled, ia now disregard thing their own way in . agi | od by every department of the Goverument, ture, and it ia well known that thay | while the Supreme Court, in the face of its ing to abolish tho remaining elective | own decision, adinita to ita bar ae attorneys at law, persona of African ft a eotion that the concession Laat Wintor they talked | oF general cltisensliip to persone of African k & Hoard of Control, | deacent, would carry with it the right to would virtually abolish tho Boards of | vote and to hold national and Stato oflices, Supervisors, Aldermen and Couucilmen, and | ¥4 declared to rest upon a false asatim notil Whon a happous through a train boing sout immedi ately after another, on the same line, or an explosion occurs through any fi machinory, the onginoor is hold guilty and punished accordingly, instead of the direc- tora of tho company who aro clearly fmore ‘When one or two dirootors shall be vent $0 the State Prison to meditate on the carelessness of those arrangements, tho publio will find one of the best preven: other similar acci Progress of Negre Elevation, Tue Radicals are making very fair pro- gress in their groat work of “el: Two “ America: have just boon elovated to the Massachusetts Assembly, fr they are likely to go Congress. ‘The forth- coming Constitutional Convention in our own State wilh undoubtedly take away the perty qualification relative to negro vot and will provide for the voting of ne- groes on an exact equality with white citi joncont 10 “matter how i nay bo. hia recent tri to disregard \' twop udson River, tthe tr 1 We be hin’ A vo tis something leotions 1 the period of the rant the the following exte the New Orleans Tarnuxn, » negro organ, gives an iden of the altitude to which the icale aro aiming to elevate the aforesaid Americans bave no occasion to be onident augural address, down to his ho oxhibite for prop power rope, and the enormous acces and gentlemantike bearing. sion of atrongth gainod by russia, it aeems | Hit Me not contrive to a@ well that some Northern eyinbin: ‘rederick “Douglass should be formed to counterbalance it, in or in of color}! ‘The Amor dor to presorve the equilibrium of powor | Ho h Madloban nenieed ue Although Denmark is small in size abo is | cha. # rich in rosourcos and has a powerful navy. | - jow Pictures. painters, threw open his studio to his friends and the gentlemen of the pross for a private view of some of his recent paintings, and ures which he has in hand, The most conspicuous of the finished inonpe entitled * Indi ‘Tho subject embodies # sketch up beyond ¥ ear characteris amo of the Woman's Rights’ As: | on, will hold @ convention at Albany, on the 20th and Ist, to “bury the Vin the citizen,” and to demand suf «for all ¢ without distinction of rex, Tho meoting is specially de Ito agitate for “citizen suffrage” in ange aeuse, With reference to the pro revision’ of the constitution of Now York, Tho venerable Quaker her, Mra. 1 Mott, is President Assoviation san Ht, Anthony ite tary. Mra h Cady Stant lore. Tilto aD. Gage, L and other w f celebrity’ in ovements' are expected to speak at wie about, mow that to G paper, is no ono could I N.S Monar, tho eitor of tho Bridgeport ry bee conduct caused the destruc: hae Py ‘@ mob in IBol, and who and edited a Jorg t New Haven, and by sverted Into 4 radical abolitioniat, at th Quiha without undorguing the yaange be and car tion by the ment of life and lib erty, and the right to acquire and possena or can becom: hty dollars directors of citizens of From his in erformance 1 to be a very: force the payment of » note. The defence is 19 conflict with the Conatitution of the is therefore iMogal apply to all If © diatine The fot | overy Stato and from nearly every county of oF THE souTH. Selections from the Southera Journals. Tur reports concerning the temper of the Southorn people aro so evidently at vari | ance, that much intoroat has been oxoited in | the North with regard to their present fool- | ing toward the Government and the North [ern people. The preas is undoubtedly the most roliable index of the Southern mind inolined to t Southern ‘sare more Ra heir viows than the people of that asction genorally are, but they cortainly reflect the fooling of the h more truthfully than any othor agen Wo receive, in exchange, papers from the South, and havo thought that our readers would be glad to have two or three times a woek an epitome of their expression upon ttors of public interest. With this view wo shall present, hereafter, a column or #0 of extracts from the 48, perhaps dor will be able to judge, with rome accuracy, the state of fooling in that section. Tho soloctions Will be taken from papors publishod in all Parts of the South, and will olearly show the tomper of the proas, loaving the roader to draw his owa inference as to how far the Preaa represonta the poopla. The following is tho first inatalimont of tho said selec tions ‘The Mobile Tim boon a He . apoaking of what has dl by the w: od what sna nottlod, nays Heyshd cavil, it has boen clearly demon atratod that the atterapt of the Southern States to withdraw from the United States nt has been entirely frustrated, and to that Government alone wo must look for any status amongst the nations of the It does not prove wo had no right to mako tho attempt—that question will be discussed aftorwards—atill loss does it ahow that we could not achieve our independ after t Inpao of seven yoars from tho time of his Yot as soon ua naturalized Theso facta abow that there ight of citizonship nted by the National ( while others are not montioned. some A Cure for Raflway Accidents. A RECENT case was tried in ance, Frin which it appoars to ua a very just decision © directors of a steamboat company wore placed on trial along with tho onginoor of the boat, for the manalaugh ter of certain porsons through « boiler ox- plosion on board ono of thoir vessels. enginoor was acquitted of all blame, while the directors wore oach fined oi ‘and committed to prison for « The Court decided that th @ny company aro moro responsiblo than its servants for the officient working of tho the view held in the United States we need not have to chronicle #0 many railroad and steamboat The months, collision It im the whence d ne. t from rod d ty, Why ican on a Sum- Point, and necessary, In this ago o | tically termed Indian Summer, when, in | rising generation, from which cooiety wilt State like our own must un: this Ki ripe an in gion In| derive the proud of bonctite. Kducate the ba ne ne J * oun: ho children, teach them trades, and thi changes in ite fundamental law. ‘The Con: | tans tower up into the soft blue sky. In Leer aia thay “row 2 ee haven stitution should keop up with the advance. | the midd flats , 9 the river widens heat | capital already at hand to begin life with, that have elapsed since tho tast con livened by many a gliding craft with snow: | tion to a convention of farmers to be held in was held,wany things have occurred « white sail In the foreground the artist ha | that city on the S0th inat., thus sketches the ing the - «1 of improveme the ( rtrayedt the Wild Wuxuriance of AuMUEO | character and duties of a Virginia farmer of | (ieee. Ut le very important, however, dat | ce Na leat with elk the details of fellas | the present timo tho boat talent of the State lull be brought glowing tints of crim gold, ¢ of Virginia farmers now will | Ato requisition in revising tut ent, | worked out with a master | Incon’ | nt @ etraiige o de. Men should be selected, 1 hi ast with others of Mr. Cropsoy’s works | ful and glorious or to | oi Bapalootad hein ady well known to the American public, | ke war. "Then the haar | polities: ‘bub with 9 " is ee" will, nq 1 D8 | spirits, in the enjoyment of th the | ty nont bountiful blessings of a benign Provi denge, surrounded by abundance and all i than the former 4 in this picture is most n of these Sta however, a amnaller Clove,” which to ie with any othe 4 lninlsenpe dt with a troat im this cliove that some of be exhibited in the Aca: | ho fort seas Moving. ssociation, which is he ladish ettort to bee, 1 Bouck ox enemies, wo aro slandered and reviled, we are watched over and guarded aa prisone! over ready to eacay honor—our amile con | none who could con ence aa conclusively placed on th ree f hiatory the bald fact, t id pot cod in the attempt. The war also domonatrated that tho pooplo of the North, affooted either by interest or passion, made moh enormous sacrifices to retain us in the Juion, that only @ madman would agitate Fepetition of the late attompt, until the opinion of the North undergoss a which cannot be looked for {a uur tion, . ‘The samo papor extends» frank and gon rous invitation to Northern mon to go down and sottle among thom. There is no shadow of prejudice in this Wo ask ‘Yankeoa’ partioularly to come, and we ro it it, we want no better mon, Whon once thoir intorenta shall bocome wod ded to us and to our soil. We tell the hardy lumberman of Maino to quit his frozen re- gion, and, with his muscles of steel, to eo and wll» ore soil, which returns thousand fold the seed intrusted to tt. wit prejudices will soon wear out, and 4 shall ours, by constant and dally rete Tho Momphia Bur.mren speaks vory oan- didly of the lost dause whon it says In truth, there can be no cause lost that ¥ vor won and never defined. If wo fought to establish another Union,we fought without» pu since wo already had a» Union ; if to Tuplloate ‘offices, it wee.e poli tictan's war; if to seoure freedom of States, we should have fought undor the “old fa ‘and never gone boyoud » Provisional Gor. rumen: Asaapecimon of tho sullen tempor, we give tho following from the Houston (Texas) JouuNnan: In the South, great intrest is fo! Northern eleoti it none in their own. The late election in Toxas was a nad exam: plo of the sorions effect the fiendish polio of the Radicals is having on the public mind. Most of our citizens dit’ ot kuow un elec {lon was going on, and we must confess that jo ourselves Came near letting the matter go by dl lt. In a like spirit the Austin (Texas) Ga. zrrre descents on fhe presout condition of tho South Politioally we have been in the might ever sinco the aun of the Confederaey went down in darkness and blood. Notwithatanding our ontire submission and acceptance of the situation, our trust in the justice and mercy of our conquerors, our earnest entroatios to bo rewdmitted into the Union, and reatored to our former rights and privileges under the Constitution, ‘wo are still treated as in these 10 faith is given to xtended to our Krovtod with our humiliation is met with con. te Tho door is shut in our face, and Wo are kopt out, not ouly in the cold, but in the dark, How Will the night lant t When shall we soe the tirst glimmer of the ng day! The following extract our assertions, no trust from the Baton Rouge (La) Gazerre is decidedly seusible | contains sound adv It behooves the Southern people con stantly to bear in mind tho following portant considerations, and steadily suorgetically to apply them in all thotr fu: indivi NOTES FROM IRELAND. Viotatty of Dubiin, Boma of the most charming villas and country seats to be seen in any part of Ire. Jand may be found in the vicinity of Dublin Clontarf, a fow miles from the city, is a fa mous resort in the Summor season. Its an- cient historio associations are the theme of every lip. It has beon made famous by battles with the Danos in olden times, whore ©n one occasion, it ia recorded that the con toat becoming vory close and fierce, each Hi bernian warrior seizod an opponent and with him plunged into the sea, and both wore drowned. It has boon made historic by Thomas Moore, who, in Irish melodies, ‘or to ho forgotton, has perpetuated “the ea of Brian the Brave,” who in April, was killed in an action with the Danes, battle is mado the subject ‘a Ode, “The Fatal Sisters.” A beautiful country church, giving evidence of age, oxiata thors, Tho musical accom Paniment of the choir, « fow years ago, con: sintod of one ot two accordéons, played in rather a quaint, primitive atyle; the inte. rior of the church was dark, and everything foomed calculated to convey the impression of ago to the church and its surroundings It waa built in the 17th century, and contatas tho family vault of the Vernoua, who ocow Py Clontarf Castle, ‘Tho village consiata of & good main street, with numerous detached residenooa, The village nud parish covers an area of 1,190 acres, and containe a popu lation of about 3,000. On the road thither an iron door, with » lion's head—mouth open—may be seen in the wall, and tho thirsty traveler, by ahak tho paw of the beaat, oan drink fro ‘mouth, with the assurance from the Awellors inthe neighborhood that be is Grinking from the identical spring at which Brian Horuhm quenchod hia thirst ages be foro. It may or may not be ao, but the fact remains that thousands drink from it with that improasiou and belief. Donnybrook, famous in’ connection with fairs, which always ended in riots and bloodshed, Is another of those historio places in the neighborhood of Dublin. It is about three miles from the Post-office, and. a three-quarters of a mile from’ the oity li ita, fierce and 0 frequent were tho ra there, that “ Donnybrook became ® synonym for wholesale murders, From it intended by their opponents to be illus- of Irish character, “Wherever you #00 4 head, atrike it,” an allusion to persons loaning back in tonis, and thus making « knob or permanent mark for some mischief. r who should pass by at the moment. ‘Those faire have not boon hold for yoars, and the divisions perpetuated or created by them have coased, happily, also Kingstown, a seaport and watoring placa, is, commercially, the most important ad. Junct of Dublin.’ It contains » population of about 11,000 souls, is seven miles by rail way from the city, and one of the finest artificial porta in the United Kingdom It is the packet station for communi: tion between Dublin and Holyhend—which lator is distant about four hours’ steam ing across the channel. The harbor, which oe a, i two iors and « breakwater, the eastern picr ing 3,500 fect, and the westorn, 4,950 feet long, with an entrance of 850 feet wide. It encloses an area of 250 acres, with w depth of from 15 to 27 fost. It cost $3,750,000. A revolving light marks the entrance to the harbor, where over 2,000 ships entor and loave annually. Along the const from Dublin to Kin, tas ce are many bandsom seein ny ye, with nt grounds, the tebvextencs of the ra:!road lode | bay from Dublin to Kingstown rondert the favorite place of residence fur the vf Dublin. ® protty little straggling town further down, occupies an elevated position, and presents magnificont views of a wide range of country stretching wostward to- a w Dublin, wi montory of Howth—famil ahi bye blinites the “HIM of He nts bold front hb, separated by a ® milo wid lies Dalke Ialand and a pile of rocks called “The Mug. ling,” from thelr rugged and rowed; ance, It was betwoon Kingsto koy that tho experiment of the atmospheric qT, Practically Losted for several he ut not mecting the expectations of ‘abandoned, and siond. ved by @ wind: are, rajectors, it has ordinary trains substituted in i Adjacent to Deine, and reac! {ng path, ie the Killiney Hill: which, will woll repay the tonrist the trouble of olimb. ing, with tho rich soenery which it com- mands, Bray, small village etill further down tho const haa of late yours bocome a fashiona- ble watering place. An esplanade along th seashore, forms ® pleasant lou votaries of fashion, who, in the season, flock to tho village to enjoy the sea air, together with the charming About » mile from Br t where was once the residence of the med Robin Adair, Not far from the on nid encourage ishing in their midat of every apecios of profitable manufacture. Guided determination, they cannot fail in to Dring about such a reaction in tho general wolfare of tho country as will command for them that influence and re- spect before the world which mocks to soorn the schomes and intrigues of petty politi cians, Much depends upon the universal education of the children and their proper training in morals and industrious habite In these there is a mine of wealth to the fort wud ease, Funder their di All dep tioh—w ‘some of tho beauties of the Emerald Isle, How Shall Ladies Woar Their Hair? A lady correspondent thus brietly discuss 68 the above questions Something mast be dons, and that quick ly, or we shall have all our lmdyships scud ding under bare poles. The mandates of fashion have been over severe for threo or that Is any comfort to her, The waterfal cataracts, rata, mice and the thom diabolical contrivances of hairdress have all tended to one ohjeot—to atrain the roots of the hair by tying and twisting in every possible way, ‘he natural couse satiated. ow tho land want—the farmer ise mieans to conduct the culture, and the laborer aud protected without thought or ation for the future part to manage his own affaira, and tho task, is distroased, pinehod ¢, and of course di nuust look seriously 0 lat as well He must seek to restore 4 own fortunes, and be k twayto do that is to im is ait on his utente into the as that of f possi of his manage to syste © labor upow Ho iniss Beek We a conanytien rt aud con tentment of the laborer ro themes of auch dignity as to be worthy the cansid. of men, We kuow of r them with more | xd senso and philosophy than an assem: oof Virginia farmers, ‘They are indee oppressed by misfortune; out they are 1 eration of any bod, a of strong minds and exhaustless fortitude | and constancy. None other could have en dured the misfortunes of the late disastrous | war as they bave done, They will approach estions for their discussion 104s aud diguity worthy of the absor with a earn them. Captain Hall aud Six Joke Frankits, | e captain and part of the crew of the American whaling ship Antelope, whiohy lost laat October, near Neantelik Island has arrived at St Johu’s. ‘The CommeKotal Jov RRAt of that lowe says: ie + ofowe of tho Antelo ing interesting informa. tion of diucoveries made by Mr. C, ¥. Hal eapecting the Franklin expedition Mr Halt by ls posseesion, © gold ately " . ‘and other relic suppoa: 5% tar wNceged ce Yaak Wy Ho also learned that the romains of some of rauklin’s men were lying undes ® boat in objection to green tints bocause of the arvenical 4. @ soft green certainly looks remarkably tin other color with the no matter what shade thoy might be. All gaudy, dowory patterns shouldljbe carefully trance of Hollybrook, may be seen the 9 birth-place of the ‘hero of Koran, Genoral | ®voided ; they show bad taste and seldom Wolfe, w nt here the entire part of Lis | look well. For » dining-room the paper {ifo. All along the coast from Bray to Ark-| should be @ warm crimson; or « quict low, forty-five miles from Dublin, there is a ! succession of splendid views and pictu-| Pattern of avy other color, with reaque acenory, whioh have rendered the | groups of flowere in the centre tracing County Wicklow noted, attracting every | could be chosen. For bedrooms « quiet yoar hundreds of tourists, desiring to sco ica Paper is agin the bent selection eccentric geometrical patterns with waving lines and large bunches of wall flowers and hollyhocks in the middle are unadapted. ” For a hall and staircase, a marble stuined ilar das cbaernes eter prema age Paper of # dark brownish yellow tinge ee will woar best and look best. alert, @& Beltere ms Pontes of a noat pattern will look better in a room four years, and now we are paying the pen ~ — ene alty of our devotion, Eugene's hair is got- | than a gaud y Brussels or Axminater carpet. mrtotes L.2hz. iss. - pow {ing thin on the top of her head! Well, she | The pattern ahould be chosen to agree with | M# Renn OF Eveavener has plenty of company in that afMfiction, if | th oom, and not be antag P oniatio to it or large patterned crimson Grey quence is the dows of wo. | over and over again—auch aa a pattorn of | Sold by Mushtont 1S'Aotet House, aud" drasgine® Bag What shall w ck to the | small squares, with a deeper tinge of the ere = shions of Main color Io the centre, “A, rug ot, two pttce should not full to try a Beatle our own ri bt not be amiss—very often a cheap mith's Dyspspele oe for us who skin of some wild avimal, neatly braided ditratine eoanpiala = joated in the rot, and all Bull another fight occurred about the samo hour on Fayette street, between the lice aud _& disorderly party in hacks wud Baroushes whom the. ofiders tried to arreat A furious fight wae had before the parties Were arrested. A policeman named Me Bride was roughly handled and one of the rioters named John Chaney had his head badly cut by an officer. The police finally conquered and the party wore locked ap, About three o'clock Wednesday afternoon Aman named John Root was set upon in Chestnut atrest near Douglas, by « squad of disordorly mon, and during ‘the melee re ceived what the physicians agree in pro- hounciog ® mortal wound, tho ball entering the biaddew and passing almost entirely Financtal News, Markets, ae. New Yona, Saturday, Nov. 10,— P. M— The afternoon quotations of ths generat Stock market, compared with those of yea! terday afternoon, show & decline in prisee of from 34 to 2 per cont. Governments were stoady and quict. Gold waa heavy, and sodf down to 141} The gold export list thie week amounts to $1,057,890. Exot on London closed at 109 8 109% per come The loan market was oaay at 50 6 por comm on call, the discount demand being Hight Prime endorsed bills passed at 6, good em dorsed ninety days at 634 07, and good alm gle names at 7 #8, On ‘Change today Floar th Ly PI tioned but eouid’ do" nothing for him urd | WA dull, and 10e. «250. lower, Wheat was although hho waa alive up to 16 o'clock B, M. | 2.8 36, lower. Corn was dull, and prices no probable hopes were entertained of his recovery. Two men, named Audrew Hag erty and Basil Philips, wore arrested upon he ‘charge of having done the shooting te men wore engaged North Earlier in the di in m fight in Fayette etrest, near without decided change. Oats were quish Pork was lower. Beof was ateady. Lard nd Whiskey was quiet. SALES AT THE STOCK EXOHANOM, on the subject of furnishing a house. Thoy are too fond of going in the track of the old school, and never seem to think that in tho present day, with the obanges that have arken in other matters, there ia now room for improvement in their own houses. But no. They are wedded toan old form, and will not even consider whether some modorh Appliances and views might not be really bettor than the time-honored notiona of their grandmothers. Bo they go on Buying certain things which always have been used, and Consequently, they say, must be noces- sary in the present day—and add to the charges and expenses in an uncalled-for and needless way. For « dining room, they think they must hai six mahogany straight-backed chaira with horsohair stuffing. A mahogany dining-table is absolutely neoossary, and they would fain ponsoas ® mahogany sideboard also, In street, when one of the men’ ran from his opponent, and in doing so he passed through | £2 Ca$h 1S Saath # lot whoreon a Mr. Johnson was exoavat- Bes ing. He pressed heavily upon the edge | 6% 8 whoreon « wail was built, and caused the | $23 = wholo mass to fall upon Johnson, who wns | 68008 48 Coatral caught between the stones and earth and | Tate ge Festse severely injured about tho breast. fe was | 20 tow to _ 3 promptly reacued by neighbors. | ove ae fe ¥.7. San. 008 a DOMESTIC VIEWS OF NEW YORK. ie vied i enc: On Furnishing a Hone. bie oN y eee tc <M 108 aed. People, a8 a rule, have a very wrong idea 01 i 1 peed KKK £KSEE Britis & 9. aad. = SBS 8SS8S estes disse: 5g their sitting-room or parlor they muat havo a straight lounge, lik: mall bedstead, and two = unwoildy easy” chairs, be- sides ono or two knicknacks, meant to sit upon, but certainly unadapted for the pur- pose, In ornamentation, too, they possess Peculiar notions, which they themeclves would be the first to call erroneous, did they seriously roflect upon the matter, In this way thoy spend for furviture at least twice as muob as thoy any necessity for do- ing, and are in the end not comfortable. Their houses, also, aro badly furnished, and nt taste in decoration. This is all through a wrong view boing taken on the subject. Exponsive things are not really always the beat or worst useful, that is, not in every case; and the appearance of a home will not exhibit taste and beauty in proportion to the Money oxpendod on it, Taste is ths great thing wanted in most of such houses —and taste and cheapness oan go hand in hand together, Ono great point in furnishing a house lies in tho paper of the walls. A bad paper will make overything in the room exhibit » false appearance, while a well tinted ono of P certain noutral pattern, will on the other han: improve the artistic effect of the room and ite contents. For a aitting room, where one naturally looks for more elegance, » quiet, soft paper should be chosen. One of not too decided a pattern is best, but if the pattern be delicate and artistic, that would not be an objection. As to tints, » pa- per ebould be selected which will look i | is putea ITE pees: SSSaerssestesas tes: 2 SreeeRe Fi ee RSE. Si tuaaraeyea ge Dbl, 19 On 8 00. Pe = TastsaH Boe Betiens Wont well. A cream-colored paper, or a light buff, would look well, but then it would soon get dirty, There in an used in their preparation, but well in a room, particularly if it has a low ceiling. The best tint is, however, a light bluish gray, or what is termed “ neutral which will harmonize better than any pet and furuiture All those qenrred sre caso of Rhourmatan iaeet Enews es Metcaliby Great Mhowmatie shy “ear Elliptic 8. M, Co's Lockstitch ees atts For oarpete it must be said that a drugget a Bivad F 8 light pa Howe 26 Con, made Restores ‘ ad Io dam will suit best. For the darker paper parlor, the honse furnisher must have a. thick-set pattern—one in whieh the subject ia brought into a amall compass and woven Mows Chemical hair, Keene It glosey and from talling o9' ‘Willlamabureh, round with scarlet, looks bettor than any: spiral tendency as the most r thing else. Delmar ta sto Ne ! Who will come to our rotiel, for| For she furniture iteelf of the roome the mM. the {waterfall oppresseth the brain, ‘and | buyor should acleot what he really wants ia iudion free headaches are prevalent among us.’ Let| the first instance—that is, the” absolute ee sou halrdresssre arise who will free us | necesanrice cand afterwards cheoes emrot. fa Wonderful Cure:—& reat from thin bondage, and great will be his | namental articles he hae the money to spare aero foam reward. for. A good dining table can be had of eis tae doa}, atalned to represent mahogany. ‘This jamavareh. A Chapter of Crime, will only cost him about a fifth of what real The Baltimore 's of Thursday furnish | mahogany would be sold for, and will be a ov . f Ae i i quite as useful. If a neat tablecover ia | To'and 12 Bowery; abe. bare the following list of orimes and easualtios, | oot over it when not in active use i¢ will city And prices lem, Bae the result of ono day's effort in that c digs lock. aulte aa well in Wa cece, te edi wot. About 2 o'clock P. M Wednesday a party of | chairs had better be strong, and binoke wat drunken and di rly mon were passing | nut ia best for the purpose. If unpolished, along Broadway shouti glorying in the | they look quite as well as rough oak wood, result of the election ned | which was the fashion some little time back Harrison was. al jin Europe, Au easy chair or two can ti for a fow dollars, aud the addition | lo | of cushions, which can be made at home, | % wheres Kequlew Mass will be | Will mako’ these an comfortable as any | fer Ul repeeeel her woul, Mowaghan piper plenee conti xpensive ones that could be bought. ag as kept up ngeacan be coustt your drawing | HEALEY Oe Ney: Ld Terses cron. During the melee a | room, ayaiuat the walls, or betwoon the wit | Se 'ege ata? months nan named J Vance, an employe on | dows, of simple woed, covered over wit ne friends board the steamship Carroll: lying at Hon: | cleth, and stutied pillows, fringed, | ferpectially im arf, was shot by some person | with tassels, will improve their’ appear: | Pat garen in the back, Mangorously | auce greatly, and, they “always give a About the samo time Sr. Wai. | good, comfortable look toa room. Fancy c ; vil lace from Caldei mploye in the Custom House, | chairs should generally be eschewed, as | “Passel wil take pl was Tok ee ving the ball in his left hand, | they are caaily broken, and, are only te look Ret LST Dg B, Alek ot, thie Mi ntlicting ® paintnl wound. His wound is | at; however, ono or two of these, if of pol ee 1h, Gaseene alleged to have been lnflisiod by na gaci:| (aed walanh wiaks be eddea ta cemplete TMARD-On ina, ia, the 6Bth yeas of dontal shot fram @ pistol in the hands of policeman Harrison, About the same time, during a political fracas, on Cheanut atreet, shots were exchanged between the coutend ing parties, during which John Root re catved the contents ef a pistol in the si . ie is feared. « dangerous wou: Hagerty end Basil PLidips were arrested on. the charge of having fired the shot, and they are dotained to wait an ox. aminiatior A little later in the afternoon, a desperate fight took plaee in the vicinity of Canad and Hank streets, betweon a number of disor: dorly perseas, and the, polise, | ‘The affair originated a a cowardly abtack upon Con- stable Joseph Buck, by the hi of a hop kuown as "The Cottage on the and white prostrate was shot by Committee Hay, whore they had been plac bd by tho natives after death, "Tho natives would not permit all to go ow t mine thom, but oral vouse la will w whoro the reuyalus are eiluatod.” ta believed Bly, Hall ay to} was y eo of the At? forehen ‘out near party, the ball taking etieot in |), passing around coming ‘Yomple. ‘The police finally ap: ne force fight enauod, during oung man pamed James’ Hagan crely shot in the foot, an was arrostod, (ogothor wil (usee others, charg sarod, Winch about $2 to $1 apicce,) around the walls, will | Took vouy well, and they seb off « room won, DRE Op Sunday, Nov, 11, after s, Magenta derfully. Should the house furnisl se heh he, bores ila want @ piano, he oan hire one at re "Gade of the ., per month, with the option of purch Daniel, Baare, ‘rn At the ond of a certain period, and haan, , ‘. ciety all tho monay be paid for ite hire rewatted | 190 teeldence of, hla paranle, 10y Mulbeery off the purebase money. Fomains will be inteaped in Galvasy Cemetery. ‘The bedroom furnivare should be good nQUER . 10h ok Less, end substantial, Iron bedeteads nted 4 Bs Senet the effect of the sitting-room, A few engra vings, picked up cheap, and mounted in nar. row black walnut frames, with slight gold beading inside,(the frames.oan be bought rof sre tho best, and tin ware is to a great ex: | Also Kel thee, ged han hoy dl, Sa ot va Seo veness tent preferable to crockery ware. “By hav. p ie clpete in th, ronme thm macs at | “autre oe pay cry on, had best ph et et now, onde fair price paid for it, ae as to got it STC the advice contained im this article is , v followed, it will be seen that « house can be CLAIR At ~ furnished very cheap Nox a Nesta | SDL, IE saste, le ome sprotfully tmvited te attend the nowledg: hat the furnishor ie about. | {Bg'uly tritgs 4 atlen’ Y eoutor wi ae well an “the ap tie, Reg, te aut ia ms pearance of a “home” do uot necessarily lip weed for talerment, fl Uy ity wotual Gente, ‘ {See Last Page for olber Deaths) —