The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 12, 1868, Page 2

Wmmerer asters Se > BIDLO'S GARDEN—Citendach's Opera Bouffe, Barhe- Leading character h BEW YORK THEATH pany, new rcenery, & DOWERY THAT Dances, Bongs, Re. The =2e-e Sun. Tt Shines for Alle Pantomiine Trompe, Termes ofthe San, Dare, per year to mail eubeer Banr-Werkiy, per verte ‘Ten copes (0 One rekdFOwe, occ coe Trenty copke toone adirers Fifty copies to one addres. 4 at Chuo Fates, Peyment mvariad!y ta ec vanes. ADTERTIOING RATES. Forren pear, ner ie ; ‘Three tines Cawords) or lee... LEADED ADVENTISEMEN TS Charged only for the ‘pace Ix Wrenty—per tne ae ahora, THE SUN te cotvet to en! vers at thelr homes, f reecived at the Sex Umtice Notice to Subscribers, SurMorhore wishing y, Sma Weenty aivo he pactienter to give thelr old Pont Ofte», n¢ well as the new place to which they wish thotr payer tent, One friends bn ee Aine tn their mubeeriptions will also nt Offles ardors, wherever « resister the tetters containing | fave a good a What our Working Over a hundred yeors ago, the poet Gold. hay py country of his Ir address changed wilt ploase or Wrreny, aut ople Want. emith sang of the u haetening iM a prey, which he so mournfully drew measurably applicable to the gront city of New York today, Year it is more and more manifest that the time must soon come when our island will bo inhabited by only the very ric of Ireland then, sible form man of moderate m his fam ly here in decency and comfort, income of not less than §5,000 n year is needed to live even tolerably, and rent a separate house, within two er three miles tre of business, of the grreat bulk of eur popula. anything like so much at their young men and ineonvenient domiciles, are settling in the suburbs, at points comparatively remote from business, where vanced ruinonely beyor 1 activity ovi this season in the eale nee property radiatinge from the sts the pressure sof etigille res along the Hues of Motropolls, suflicienily at of the Inndlon, and the engorness of the tenant to exenpe from his clutehes, Heretofore, this mo: others, whose incomes: range fr $5,000 a your, able them to live t Wall wireet, wh dl whose Lours of duty en- | the people, that his name has long 1 to twenty miles from » doling Dunes in tow: It is now, however, spreading to the Inboring classes—the mech who live by manual weary of wearng out their lives privilege of living in a corner of a six-story tenement Lowse, at a pt pay fora cottage and spacious garden plot in the subur! 5, cs and those | r the ke » that would soon loathe the foul abodes | pliment, in these days of judici hax provided for them—dwell- | to aman who loves money as well as he is | attribute of home com- ings destitute of fort, rocking with me » vital #tatisties of New York tell us that half a million of men, wo- | known that his politieal and personal proju- men, and children—over half the population Y af ths Empire City—are so lodged, We surely need not paint the horrors of nd mortar bastiles, “ Cleanliness is we are told, and we have | aright to presume that the converse of the At least, Now York Ufe in these brick story is only too funiliar, akin to godline propos tion is al was shaken out of its propriety one bry morning, afew yours ago, w toms of despair, pv n, 1 ke phan. | t multitudes of men, caient and cell erroneously rey. wand their m'sories, What guarantee ha not again be ok at our laloring classes, are profoundly dissat ase, though re they find themselves ceiving high daily prowling poorer. for themselves and families os many comfort today for $5 a8 they could for $2 lx years of complaint is that, though paying heavily for shelter, they are many of them housed as no deecnt farmer would lodge his swine. ble abodes, and one does not wor through the dark alleys and corridors, and snufls the ta mestic infelicity is too often the the poor, spiritiess, Jaded women find life go | insupportable in their deus that they have neither heart homes atircti ve. husbands naturally turn in the evening to the ram shops, which abound in every ten ment block, to drow: It is this dreary, hopele which turns honest men into drat flans, ripe for any outra Such people brood over thi until they become desperate, themselves why it ls that brown stone pala ces and marble mansions are hardly good enough for the wealily few, while the work ing many must put up with wretched fe holes in which to hide their weary heads? Why is it that, land being dearer hore in New » When the many ask for speedy conveyance to the cheaper and more healthful euburbe, the great landed proprietors among us—the men who let our local government go at such shameful loore rather than stop a moment from their eager money getting, that the taxes are pwol en three-fold—instantly band together and rush into the legislative lobbies to defeat the ‘measure and compel the laboring masses to] be Lard to beat; but beaten or not. why Their chief bur: Visit thelr misera. | picks his wi Hence too many hapless lot | York than human lif es ls ET still pay thom tribute for a death tnt xistones in their tenement houses? All th tt lo these Iaboring mer a lin sor y nek, and more, i t about a reform, ick are resol The eghthour movement fsone of the | meana to thia end. With the progress of | yf Higher order of sk Ned workmen is growing invention, the growth of intell gene up—men who neol and must have for them selves and their famtlica the comforts if not fe. They must have time | t, sensons for relaxation, of parental care over their children, and home eurroondings al desti(ution which now encompass them about. All this the luxuries of 1 for self opp aproverr rtunity for the exerci free from the moral and ph their Iabor mnet bring them, with some: thing left over for sickuces and old ago. Where is the plilant | forward to nid them in this vital dive One man—Dc for the youth of both aexe tho Astors, the Stewarts, the Vanderbilts, and the Drewa, who ha’ mighty millions in New York 1 Why #l net these mon devote something of t) have repented of his rood in: in which they have prospered ; they aro ne senso the stewards of Diving Provi | dence, and must some day give an aecount of the trast confided to thom, W they are to give away their ho don so much misery and wickednoss are bego ten abont them hy the present tene might provent, they are morally culpable in not co bestowingg some of it, What the la- borings men of New York want and must have, for snch as must live here, is ealubrious homes within the city, and a great steam railway through the igland,on which the | masses may ride awiftly and cheaply to and Already it is practically impos: | from their abodes in town and country, Who ans to rear) will lead the way in conferring: these great boons upon the common people ? P —— An Unfortunate Associntion—Murphy with Lott. ho contest for the nomination of the Democratle party for Governor is in reality narrowed down to two aspirants, John 'T. Hoffinan and Hoary C. Murphy. Mr. Murphy has occupied several oMfetal positions, but they have not been of a kind to make him very inuch known personally to the people of the State. Ho is known to bo [a eeholarly man, and he has Jong made politics, as well as law and literature, a study. Mr. Murphy wea a member of the Inte stitutional Convention, aud great Chings were expected of him there, His perform ance disappointed his nds, He stood dwarfed beside Sanford E. Church on the | same floor, euient has been con: | | Wis unfortunate for Mr. Murphy asa can- didate forthe nomination, and would be @till | more prejudicial to him as a candidate before cen in timately a ated with that of an unpopular Jule, He was for many years the law partner of John A. Lott. Judge Lott is aman who we think means to be honest. We believe that he means to his official oath, if he ever thinks of it. Mis but just to him to say that we have hover heard an intimation against his pecu- nlary integrity; and that isa marked com. said to, But whilo we do not impute intentional wrong and injustice to Judge Lott, itis well dicos are so strong and violent, and his man | mors #o overbearing, as, in the opinion of | to ontirely unfit him for judicial station, It is often vemarked that he carries men the manners of a bear to the bench; al- though, for ourselves, we could nover exactly conjecture what the manners of a bear ina judge's sent would be, but probably they would be as good as Judge Lott's, The theory of the law is that a judge is to hea Lott's pre observer that ther eponking: Judge Lott is sy porsues routine in the transaction of busi. nees, Other judges lave done the same anners of a r Judge Lott, on the opening day of a special term, with all (the members of the bar arranged around him, ono i# reminded of a sourtempered gchoolmarm, whose very blood has been thing ond still preserved the gentleman, ‘To seo and he: turne] Into vinegar by long worrying, en gaged in disciplining an infant eho It is cusy to see that the intimate associa- that of Mr, Murphy has the same effect that a lump of tion of Judge Lott's name wit! lead las on the tail of a kite, Some attempt has been made recently to counteract the untoward influence of Judge Lott's unpopularity by Judge Gilbert's popu larty, At the meeting called in Brooklyn, lly to ratify the nomination of the national ticket, but really to bring out Mr. noir | Murphy as a enndidate for Governor, Ju Gilbert officiated a8 ono of the Vice-Presi dents. But that will not amount to much Judge Gilbert, thous | he bas n t got the gout meotiag. In fact, it id de meeting or not, with an unpopular Jud though legally beaten, he st'll got the office, Who knows that it would not be the same way ifhe were run for Governor? He would SPAT Mare a eee ee e way to briny ropist who will step Cooper—has covered his namo with undying lustre by his free college ) But where are omasted their ald | ir vast | wealth to this great work of tenont house reform in the mutropolis? Mr. Stewart, some | years ago, did talk of putting up model houses for the Iaboring meny, but he must nitions, for the project went no further, Now these great cap! taliets owe obligations to the community \ t any » property in charity, Farfrom it, But we do say, when nt sys tem, which they and others by a judicious aud profitable investment of their money nest in their demonstrat wl corruption, | | gisters caves before deciding them; but Judge udieos get so much the mastery of | Lis reason, that It ts frequently evident to an Litas well be a deaf man onthe bench while the counsel on the | sdoagalust which Le has token a lurch is tematie, and rigorously a clever man (whea so uncertain and changeable that his actiag ax View Prosident ofa Murphy meeting: will be looked upon, thoee who know him well, as evidence that he is about to preside scon at a Hoffman 1 if he remem. bers to-day whether he was at the Murphy Jolin 'T. Hoffinan has never heon associated He is the pink of vourtesy, a8 Well as of propricty, His good German name is worth thousnads of votes, No man in thie ety, except Marshall O. Roberts, waa popular enough to beat him for Mayor; and Hoffman was 60 smart that, al- should he not Lecome Governor as well as Mayor? It is understood that Sanford F. Church docs pot desire to ran for Governor, All that he wants is to make sare of bei, Uni- ted States Senator in case the Democrats ear ty tho State, Mr Church ia a shrewd man He not only understands the laws of con tracts, but the practical point that in mak. ing a bargain for anything it is desirable to make it with one who will have the ability as well aa the will to del Tt is very | likely that Mofinan can carry the State; but it may be a close ran, ‘The race will be hot- ly contested, and the Domoeratie candidate should carry nodend weight. With Murphy the chanee would be more doubtful. —— - Is Seymour Going to Decline in Favor of Brick Pomeroy ¢ Woe notice a banner up town iMusteated with the lik nesses of the Democratic eandi- dates for President and Vice-President, But instend of the face of Horatio Soymour, as the candidate for Presicent, there ia painted, an+ mistakably, the face of Brie Pomeroy, No one can be deestved ; the open, manly coun. tenance, the sparkling e: the peentiar, knowing look, are plainly Brick Pomeroy’ Tho question arises, is Seymour about to. retire quietly from the canvass in favor of the young champion of the Democracy ? Several eirenmetances indicate that he i, First, there ia th that the painters are Legianiig to put Brick Pomeroy's likeness on the banners in place | of Seymour's; great accession to the party ia consequen of the increased enthueasm of the numer: ous aulscribers to Brick’s paper; thintly, condly, there would be a neither of them can be elected, and Brick t4 | young and strong, and can bear the defeat | better than Seymonr, Goy, Seymour is esteemed aman of troth | always considered him | and veracity. Wehw such—even more decidedly than have #ome | of his own political friends. Now Gov, Sey- mour certain ant romething when, anid the soba and tho choked utterances of the anxious and disconsolete delegates, he em- phatienlly declared on the floor of the Nation. | al Conventions “Your candidate I cannot | be. What he meant precisely it lins been rather dificult heretofore to determine, At | one time there was a rumor that he would deelin that soon died out. Now, the appearance of | in favor of Chief Justice Chase ; but Prick Pomeroy's portrait on the banners sounms to afford a key to the mystery. ‘The | | face of the candidate having been changed, | it will bea simple thing to eubetitute the name of the one tor that of the other, Brick Pomeroy’s political sentiments seem to correspon’ more nearly with those of Gen, Blair than Mr, Seymour's. ‘The two men differed during the war, but Blair has como round now to the position whieh Mr. Pomeroy lian consis ntly ceeupied all the time, We do net mean to intimate that the pro- ported chonge—while it isa very good one— is the best that the Democrats could have made by then it is the best they could have mado without going a story ortwohigher. And the most suitable condidat sare never nomi for Presi ince the timoof Washington, In this view we are supported by our great contemporary ® opinion ever since tho Republican party was ming to Tne Sun building; but ated n nt ; leastw: they never have cosmen, Mr, Seward has been of the founded that it did not nominate its ablest man for President ; and Judge Chase is fixed | in his conviction that neither the Republican | nor the Democratic party, though earnestly solicited, ean be persuaded todo It, | We trast that if the Democrats are in ¢ 1 in favor of Brick fair fleld, and ou Pomeroy, they will give him a not weigh him down with anu didate for Governor on his tiek aeseeld a © Greoley returned Inst evening whore he had been to con. | for w respecting the ap- | pointinent of an offieial successor to the late Gen, Halpine. We are ghad to tearn that the Gover determined to comply with the request populd The Won, Hor: nest recommendation of G. Sherman, and G fon, Shoridan, that the Re- friend of Gon, Halpine’a who will receive its ine come for the exclusive benefit ef Mrs, Halpine and her children, This decision of Gov, Peuton's Will bo warmly appreetated by every. person in this community whose heart is auimated by a Kindly humane ft share in bringing soon be forgotten, a toast to Gov, Seward, though we Juugh ifanybody will reveal it tous, Whon Can Hing brought in the New World to redress the balance of power in the Old, he had Mexico and the former South American colonies ¢ oll Spain, as his pawns to checkmate the Holy Mliance; but how Mr, Seward hay red balance of power inthe Now World by bringing China upon the chessboard, ts a problem thut de f «not Jogic that Mr, Burlingame was aficr, If so, he has done it to admiration, — The Lancaster Lately following problems Why shoult Richard Ttoe, who works by the day for aliving, aid Who has a house and lot worth, $1,000, pay wiore taxes than Joba Doo, who Is worth Fixtorn times a8 much, avd het las money In Gov crument bonds? ‘That le the question for laboring men, sall the laws of logic, But perheps itw Ho should not, unless he chooses to, and he does not, He pays a tax on and lot, to be sure, but he pays no rent; while John Doo has (o pay rent for his house, in whieh and probably more, Kichard Roe pays s hous tmiuch, on, as John Doe has more money to spend, he cousumes more goods liable to duties, and so pays more taxes in that wa: Rovid nee John Doo and Richard Roe are both free to make such investments as cach chooses ta, the former cannot complain becuse the latter has taken Government bonds, honse and lot, and buy bonds, and he will then stand just where his neighbor does, ee The gree resultod in nothing very important, except a do- cided difference of opinion about free trade and home protection, all which is ouly evidence of the novessity of the Canadian Provinces annexing the United States to the Dominion, if they want free trode! General Butler movement was regarded as the entering wedge of annexation, not of them to us, but of us to them, We are decidedly in favor of this alternative. It saves their selflove, which ix torribly developed in provincial Jobn Bulls, and won't hurt our pride a bit, The Convention resolved in favor of the Novih Pacific and the South Pacific or South. ern Transcontinental Railroada, Sensible pee. ple! journal adda that it i¢ his intention to re Now Orleans hereafter, and to repr: terests of his howe in that city, eminent in the most exalted respect.” If, as would appear drom these words, Mr. Dae vish ones to a0 | if he at } capital to be invested m trade, as a partner alfve. wo net which we mention, | | : | aswell aa brevity, He sticks to the point consideration, Qur public men would do well to copy bim, They pleasa | but rother in the harder work of uring me blindness in regard to the wool lutercat. Eastern Th aro w North I Raster. Meantine, here's @ he of the West! by the Le to misiend the D the Last w: cording wo law. If it. is conte courts will set it aside ; gor, who at tho last ¢ candidate for Congress in the Pourth District of Maine, has written a letter announe cannot sup] party. His reason is that he can Gen, Busin’s revolutionary programme, as set forth in his let ton has | of Congress, but he cannot agree with Ge Bram, when he would have“ the President eleet to declare those acts (the Reconstruction acts) null and ve State to reorganize their own Governments and clect Ren: P ehould bo conferred fur the res | mainder of the present year upon some | “unr flag with which he marches at the head of the | Democratic column is the black flag of discord | te man who has himself worked ten hours a and civil war for the country, and of a war of Herefitses to go with him | accordingly, and a great number of moderate Democrats must do the same, Th races for the South,” ng. Mr. Greeley’s own | about this result will also not | Bia We ean't see the wit of Mr. Burlingame’s | re ready to | | ven enecr propounds the | 1f Deen all been eo much engrossed in national affairs, um of fraud taxes are included than | Suve by our rin him sell his | tpalaver in Portland last weck | Prince Edward Island | THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 186%. a Tt is annonneed in a semioficinl manner | by the New Orteana Pieryune, that while Mr. Jee. | goneraily, is my only apology for troubling yon. rrneox Davia has gone to Europe “mainly for | lis health, and for that recreation which his most eventful Ii makea needful to hina, he haa bees likewise in- cially for the past seven years exp ed to go to England upon the invitation of on eminent commercial firm, which desires him to become a partner in its business.” ‘The same pilities and Christian virtues been indneed to lend his name and inf the conn Hy affvetions even of those who condemned and opposed his management during the war, But whl be led to treat their affection as so in w British firm, it is probable that th mn will be rapidly dimivished, if not with altogether. Eee Grant's &; — si Chicago, for the Inet week, has been listen: 4 to the debatesof a Woot-growing C at appear to have b port of pulling w t over people's eyes, pufacturers were there in large numb France, is now and ever will be that , the ed. Z g, startled his hearers by remark that a dozen woollen mills in Hlin th more than all the icebergs round the . Mr Seward will differ from Mr. ith to the wool p= — i Tho plan of chooring Presidential Electors of the reconstructed States | elicita these comments from the decided and | outspoken Freeman's Journal : “Tt will m ‘Olvit war bea terrible thing, | Wot it i lation after ths fishion, ‘» States ehall have a fiir and honest vote on the Pre idontial etcetion, oF the Votes of those Stew a wot be ev ted, This time there will be no delusion about ‘aeving theUnion. oeratiethosts of th rh, We will do the saving of the Unton thle tine. And if, | do It, there ho onother evil war, the o will | suffer Herel wil pot be those who made money out of We agree with our contemporary in con mn ing the plan in quostion, and have already ex- ssed our opinion ayainst it; but we cannot concur in the ideo of another eivil war in case it should be carried out, The voting of the Southern States must be ac- to law, the it is in. accordance h law, the result must be submitted to, how. ever disagreeable, It will not do to fay that the Demoeratic hosts will nullify that result by war, He will be settled by legal and pacific means alone; and such, we would fain hop thoughts, be the Journal also. ceforth we trust that our political contentions will, on second nitiwent of the Freman'a eee The Hon, Gronak M. Weston, of Ban- tection was the Democratic yrt the Presidential ticket of his t swallow or to Col. Broadhead, Mr, Wes. »sed to the reconstruction policy compel the army to undo its usur- worse the carpet-bag Governments, allow the white people ors and Representatives, We must have a resident who will execute the will of the people | by trampling into dust the usurpations of Con- gress known as the Reconstruction acts,” Th, this policy of Gon. oir, Mr. Weston sees ned mischief in all its aspects, The ————— Mr. Cornett £ of Acceptance, John Cochrane, President Heyuttioan State Cons na ” Re, 2 an Sims Thave the b ce your favor of Gen mor to acknowledge Mth inst, tnforming HKaiON by the Ropahiican Btate Cone didate of the great aud pa water of Lhe atte party whieh it rep tents for the nant Governor of ti Biate of New York, i uae 1 foot bigh!y honored in having been selected for a | position of such responsibility, by distinguished tor the Titel members; and in secopting the nominatio Uraee the opportunity of suring, that it the ¢ the Convention shall be ral endeavor, to the extent of my the dutics of the otiice for the best li State, and in a manner whies shall nc bie t3 the tinguished mark of its eon ‘The. contest upon which cessurily twkes fis sl have now pend 1 ow to diteharg ee, are just entering he national f nterest of the matters Wiil_ receive compara tively little at is unfortunate, from the ot that during the past few soars, in whleh we have there lam grown wp in our St and corruption which is truly f deed their usefuinces almost destroyed; and it is Ho to extiiate the daniage when ‘Las Hicted upon the interlor commorcial Interests of nd dnefliclent canal polley The most vigor thie d serucetil ng uice of th coming election, T gr dd att ttle univ ie eret th 1 hot be devoted to the improvement of these domes+ tie afar, So far as our national affairs are concerned the signs of the tines are auspicious, As Ww lig our forees, we are en trimph of Republican. sf ple of the rebel Stites upon a Just and therefore end ing basis, The party which by the valor of its arm and ite wisdom in council, has saved the Govert ment from and which, in spite of a re ereant Executive, has done ro much toward the pae ficaton of the country, musty under the of the great Captain who fas ne the kinduess of a Providence whi rustalned It, be successful, Trematn, | obedient sevant, A.B. CORNELL, Innica, July 15, 186%: pls oa sl Ree Beware or Cats,—A Lancaster ( 1o00n an sclaing Mr, Barelay by the right band teeth that he was compelled to break the c Almost wanuy from the efvcts of the bite, but th prompt application of strong remedics abaced the’ wlerably, and Mr, Barclay now expects (o soon entirely recover Gym the elects of the swelling ec iviurw The Beneits of the Claht-Hour Law, To the Bitttor of The Sun. Sir: Dheg you will permit me to any @ few words abont the contest now going © Dricklayers of this elty aud thelr cmployers, of the Fight-lowr iaw, and Je condition of workingmen Tut how much will they give towards either enterprise? Let them finish the road to the St. Croix first, and then they may answer this question, anslety for the succe | the Improvement of Shortly after the opentug of the session of 1917, of te | Legietature, f introduced a bill providing potween the rising and the sotting of the yoatd constitute a legal day's work where there was no ngrecment of contract to Ue contrary was in brof the sabetines of the bill, embly it wae referre “Trate and Monntietares,” and «iter tation and a thorough examination of the stature favorably reported, wage, coming chieily from employers ritles of the A fo the Commit- where his held Some of the lealing members of Lot parties were in favor of it, while n large number posed to it, most of whom represented fwrmin However, the ball ‘“epecial order” for Fridyy eventne, was on that evering thoroughly te that he should | farmers were m of the Southern | with them fy in the manufrevur' country dintrict vglich commercial house, which ion as a means of making mo- ney, it would hardly seem pos | retain that place in the ew | people which he has enjoyed especis last three years, They have regarde ing a viearious prnishnent with extraordi- nary dignity, and this has coneiliated to him the ed that it would r the hita as pusiness voted for ite pisrage d ample exptan a few days after it became a law, having passed the Renate and received thi ‘The law i4 not arbitrary. traet for 18 hours infringe upon its provisions, signature of the Atnan ovy make ® con- t, and yet will not ‘This is as tt should be, # of the Bight Hour jaw never contem- tion of arbitrary « doy if he aces hours a day isn sentatives of the people have so der as any body of men to combine against ches are models of good sense ler amend it if they sea fit ality in the Couria Fospectal ie a boity vee up as violators may teat its cons itatic the master masons to et th nt ib be just n What tf they should d reavonabic® And why tax much as the other. of the Joarneym: pay for eight hours’ work law can never be enforced on tt nothing to do with It, the Congress of the United States upon wages, but feel aggrieved they 4 like the hours, this wit araye oe re, ply and demand vention. nv engaged in the was made to If so, ft is wn error. y all eom to have cone to the conclusion that Hlinois, which Chicago is, ust as PF he chief seat of | the wool-growing interest of the Union, and that better and cheaper clothe ean he made State than in Mastachusette, Me, Mast itor of the Staats © bot masons For instances, ithour yrinels va pecordingly, ple, over a yenr n: ‘The rewult was that they went to work at onee, and time, on the eight-hour prineiple, tinue low? Lees thin the demand for t Well, how long did way owe month ; for suet that the employers them rolsed the wages, and some of them tid hi the rates demanded by the Society. ing the conrae of the Secretary | of the Navy, In reducing the wacea of workmen in t works beenuse of a reduction of the . Lthink, did not eontem- It contemplated a redaction of the hours of labor, but not of the rates of wages; and the blun= dering official who has so decided will find out | The workingmen of the Unik they are thoughiful, provres nt men, and it i J | nyuiat pay the taxes, that tiey will | hereafter take a more prominent py Of our laws, Thore was more money stolen fro people during the war, t the enforcement of the eight-hour law ut fail wages for the next forty years, power in this community; they make and anmake ienlt to fli the | tive halls of the nation with men of the rig!t «tas if their interests are not guarded, supposes that American mechantes will be coy work a iifctime at ten hours a day, and welfeultare or study, Corms a very erroneons opinion When a reduction of the Don't ander. | mistake ere lone, States are not slaves they in the en s the framing | pleas: ‘The man who ofthe Ameriesn mind hours of labor was frat spoken of, it was ary two hours a day additional spare time woull make the great body of our mechanics m they would then surely spend shop, and become more degraded than eve What are the facts ? n becoming more and more tn them Detter dwellings free them from the evils of the terrible tenement 14 that now infest the eity pmunication with the sub an extra hour mornins and evening toattend to thelr . and see What a change there will be in tens The poor, ignorant wretel and female, who now erowd our station houses and nitentiary and the We would have tor citizens ge Are not our Inboring poy ulat proved every day ? provide rapid that he | ‘our potice courts, Abe reformed better work, better men, Tear the Rev, Henry Ward Beet Elght-Hour law. that so'eminent Adivine ashe would regommend 't if Le thougut that in the end it would not be better the report of Dr, Har Regisirer of the Board of Health, ond see what he uons hours of tell and especlally of their eects upon the young, Itis an easy matter for newsiaper editors to sit down in their sanetums and serateh off or two about the lors of time and the delay in the erection of buildings. change their tanc off thetr patent tes one week four etorics high in the hot sun, ¢ the benefits of the F #, thet eminent f ys about the a n large cities ty onder’® a column How soon there if (hey were compelled , and work Just ghtlour law but | All others #hontd keep their ba impertinence for men to oppose the Bight-Hour law who themselves work no hours at all, | works has tle right to regulate his own labor, but mployers fel Jet them make *ecial contracts for tens | hour men, bat they have no right to of evading the law, me say that I bel ers Will De successful eventually an be otherwise, Public would he t better off if we had fewer 1° the latter once The man who addition of to the Domoeratic ticket, made as it was by | the Southern delegates, was w fatal error, inbine for the | neymen briekl don't see how It Indeed, 1 think jure Journeymen, ket accustomed to taking } work #0 much cheaper than the * boss * that the public willemploy no man who rides cation ao, | 8Bout behind a fast horse and dock no work at all, | but te well pid atl the ti » nm held at Syracuco on the Sth inst, ae the cane ice nnd ability of tts Codperation is a gre when properly managed, but It does not svem i Ifit did, the oceupation of the * } cole, Pst all ive the trade societies of New York and pare about to hold another of those. great owe eo much of th: wil be held at ¢ ah masa micetings party winch has honoved me with this dis- hit do it harm ork can't be got hours’ pay for eight hours Let tie law be enforced, s will regulate itself, A Nest or Menpraras—Discov i way ov Five K Pout Seorr, The List issue of the as the fullowing re he Sherif of B abies were recently dis Hie states that kin to find some’ papers or marke lit bo identified, the bodies four overed {i the back of the shirt, enn club were lying by his sido—the lat: ter evidently being used to erush Ins skull, mains of the other were that of a large in sinight hair, 4 of Volenes th from the cecompost'ion, their bodies must have been lying on the prairie three our four weeks, ny has the State becn roUbed, but her mag. nificcnt public works have been greatly Injured, Tne ts tis Chat two bo near the Btave line quired to reform: ht fully politica! ques by which they n mm of the people cane ‘Two bulletsholes nid be found, | there uraged by the splendid tostnanahip, in tho come vn sucecestul reconstruction and restoration r. earn that thrce more dend bodies have deen found on the State Ime, between Crawtord connty, Kansas, and Barton connty, Mo, position Is thit they were ‘Texan shot down where th to he able to give our readers more of (his mysterious aifuir Iu our uext remains were avlership ‘er been beaten, h has always sit, your of the particuia How to Reap tie CLovo: foretell fhe we brecaes ; hard-edged qi K, Klooiny blue sky is, wily Hight, bright blue eky indicate: erally the softer clouds look the les# wind, but perhaps more rain may be expected; and the asy, rolled, tufted, or rugged, the strom ming Wind will prov at sunset presages wind ‘reenish, sickly-looking color y the pievalence of red, yel coming weather may be foretold Very nearly ; indeed, if aided by instruments, almost exactly, Snail, inky! jouds foretell rain: light seud clouds, driv- ow Wiad and Fale cate wind aniwy oft-looking or with moderate delicate cloud an.) paper save: “Henry 8. Barelay way sitting ab a wittow reading a newspaper, when two eats ran into the one of which Jumped up om the newspaper, near the trom of the Index finger, held it so firmly with bis ‘s back fo make it relinguish ite hold. His arm swelled up Also, a brigat yellow sky wind and rain, low, or other tints, the Jug weross heay: AP alone, may in et ef i en aan k me HPs Gambling Mone at Sorntogn—New York Sudges at the Fare Ta federate Oiicor always at the Suppers Correspondence of the N. ¥. Trivune, “Manatons, Aug. 10, 18 brteke titi, with thekrts chirp about the door. Up six board steps, a Veuet blind confronts us. A pull at the elina and the blind evening costume ac @ modest halway, trrnivhed fr en} ow-complex! dodge an’ grasp eandily, moots it a grea company We step within a handsomels fr tor, A large sitver walter, a clos metal, ntly-turnisty ie fatty nus te stretel takes the head of the ta at Hianey not surpased by the diam bu Pi elim the If of Mr. Hill site Henry Cotton, 4 partner wilt | Danele of § B Ue most Cast city, Noxt we have a Chuofanatt merchant, who yearly | from $100) ty For fifteen years he how visite Sari $15,000 kept this up thie sie hile wealth di while ve We Invariably tend up at the cting the boty That in: New Tom told that three seen bu front of the gai And here is a Weil-presery colt-headet ean He came very sen tan. The in our front we bear the meilow ty the rontetie table, glimy <@ of soft carpet sleeps beneath urm-chalr invites us to drop and rent. the roon Walls sire not freseued, jowness over th everyting is quiet, ert cosy 1 the gam f Jou we ab In ten mi) Ju Hor to the nnd grere, red, and bers right, Ware * Sometht Tdid not tables ay two or. thy would hardy pay the expens fides, Americans prefer fare.” * Hay They general * Very few ol them virit One of these d dealing. are. ‘There are well furnished rooms on the floor above, and in each re hard at work the chili to rinee 9 o'clo hed, that Aral og terest in one. Riants of Mannre Preble wstat not since becom control of Mra, Probie Aol the pr vights of married Ww billty fort Api thi twenty y ty of allowing th obt Ma neon term al sertling property point extablislied ta Maine, wider the warrled W sae light as similar rights of me, Frescorn Doxkeys.—A corres ubdioun writes as fo © Mole. one olbe Wile Doativen and nrasitinay seem, the Spuniard, trad hellevert £0 he reserved ‘and self or more lomlly atany_ rate, Springteld Re Laniing at t groups ot exe at every step, the donkey! to he admires grown ehiliire fide, striving t berance of youth to the cestry and their mo With sharpened seine donkey 1” eight of the Souttn Here ia wdrab-colored a, and sorrowaded of Lincoln is gl Over a seventh part ef th pl is loned gentleman He i a gan vier of his patrons, honest turn cH HIV says this inn conte entions edly consetentiouely to sit down to sap Fr, geatiomen, and shoot eatecm ‘on would favor as with your prairie, as now a forest trees were raieed from the seed. Lurns of the # Hepicee ; a-sinall bat ele- 1 sideboard stands in one corner, emt | 4 weight of delicious vi din the center of she room. M: na-houses In New York mosquitoes in I he drove them from his rovin by placing in it a brane’, of wildl rosemary, de Ci oije ebapel in I bly, among whom were Mario, Grisl, and many other m {int a well-known rebel officer, bnt eof the war, and Hares at Gio faro table, stands In one comer being, at one time, 8 Wor, He hasa military bearing, and is @ military smokin: bay r At last secounte he wi frog mon, ‘he trout, the woodeuck, the pickied and the dozen unts pagne lows ure you fi wonter If ye ance, Supper Ie over Hayored eb and en in the sale mania, the yeite de fu ‘Phe nese chars rvedly, and regardless of expen y to caution the atc temperate allows opened to the public a plan; sions, at the sinall cost of §25 tis a froe one, CMU ON Split ear’ the oppesite parlor. Lour risht aden Ina room on our left w nk i iuil operacion. ‘The taldy gaelght throws tie raildy qaslight (Hrows ® | aesium at Binzham You hear searcel, ug Wabies, Where men are present State Inebria vim arising tre Ay for tue room hooked a fine base weigh was in the win one year, at the co Hrvadway and Prince street, lu the very roo: | occupied by Bart lette table, and xives * money Ro fast that y WIN A baske at the Berlin University, and efivets of the An a young German nobleman, whose parents live io Poxen, in which lo carry ita y 4 man ov! nerve, 1 of talking, @ May His quiet, conti tthe decisive style t mUttle sink, witha Hat | Canada haviy wheel, on Whieh there are a seore of amail HW numbered, ant alte ‘These numbers run a partiaents, Dive nd! red, topping off with ed an eagle, table presents a Mat suriie n thtrodueing the echook ys The ruled blocks ure hambered eorex The other and —that of the Midland railway at King's Cr ordinary roots what the Great a little Ivory ball is. sent spin recontly on that they res some mina A strong wind at h where t went off with £7400) ol my pohey, made In two ‘Tuere are two blink blocks, paint d whi on which you may Let even on the evlors if you choose, Is not this game similar to rouge et noir, Mr. ke it, but there ina slight difference, immoral doctrines, has will p ment, and then « warning t! punishment would be inflicted on him. The North German Governments are truly determined to put down the Mormon cmissaries infesting that part of the and there would ey prefer monté rin ments tae but just now the gaincs sre heavy enough as they dyn ment of Isabel I, The Holy Father, who ix much interested on the Queen's y tter in the morning I os lights dance within their Heured sha pass the furo tayle, around whieh sit the wei collected group of players, pn we ree from onr lace curt well, of wine with me, gen'le- reprings to Hy «es ure clincked, We select att ithout the doc changed ha Aken pr! A wai announces (hat she has beeo Asti a sensational adaptation of the Right Hon, B. Dis- raeli’® poetic and beanthiu! play entitled + Alareos,* altered for representation by the kind permission of its distinguithed author. Solisa, the heroin Miss Cameron hers More than 350,000" have low ficed bricks Tuk a maison de Jew ta ther owns nor has au ii- —— Wowex ix Marve. —An ine case before tue Supreme Court in Portland, 8 the will of the inte Wile. tnvel yong € 1,00 sitat her d Sommodore Py ‘Tho widow of Commodore coral pieces of ttt In Dis in ond w! out the eity, ‘which at Us rea extremely, valuable, but have Hy Mra, Protsio’s will be held in tiust Gwenty he bene! wughters, of dur grand tanghters, be vo secured tov tt occasion for giving @ Post of that eb ors and other I ware, 0 such a sc aggregate business tral more than five tim of thelr hnabanils,” pmumon law relative to the ute hold property were op» the logistature provided Zed or poressed of Fpcesonal, iy ber own nam ng her coverture, exempt irom any ha. | Mbib during the p o debts and contracts of Ler husbant ded by striking out the pro: wetlon, and adiine tacreto the words t from the debts und contracts ¢ will In dss, and thate pin the first iy a sical eire Mi ‘Mod in ing, bent whether’ U dixeo' pureh: rice Hl, Newle, Eq. ‘This instrument was purchased by the father of Aaron Morehouse, Baq., of this city, in Montreal 68 y« mark on it shows that it was manufuetured in 1047, Probably there is not another genuine * Steiner in the United States, and Mr. Neale has already beem offered a most fabulous price for it, but refuses to rell it e desirous of having thi trust muss not stilt continued alter the husbands or nddangiiters to low agatist the heirs 4 This sult was brow printed, but the substance of Hts that the (rust t the end of twenty dehildren new take a feo ein 1 in the real estate, and further direc final account, to by this. impor the iighte of mdent of the ‘ows from Cadiz : shis way through ssonked, does talk estiedlate more Hy the Titian se odicials, looking f the possession ¢ e wall, overhang: Sri past the W Ing and buttressed, wi in the aly cans cler Ie In Spa heads down, € pr they come, In ile of four, with ping, panniers on eitier side distended with hay or green vecetablos, buls ringing nmortal descendants of Dapple te eaverul, frugal, firm, faltl ful, what ve rtue t# it whieh men value, and the done ‘Phe present writer does not hes azard bis reader's regard by acknowledging that and he never of thy mous letiers, In one of which the writer siyled the tax commissione speclinens of the “long-cared, fiat-shouldered, and cut-hommed breed,” and asked whether they iad “skednddied.” He also charged them with beings unsevupulous, and a crew of Jovbers and ineapables, It wos urged for the defence t public man, was subject to fair eritieism, beyond the bounds of which the letters did not go. ‘O that X had been writ down as aes!" was the prayer of a noted charneter, and the plaintiff had not suffered in the least from tho imputation contained in the letters, ‘The Judge pointed out that to prove key bath not sft tees his halt: mg by thelr mother's wn the nutural exu- prospeots, without 1 mirthful admiration and respect, which Is not fur re: Now behold the march of im: t! ‘The Spanish muleteer sears short the upper Half of little Jack's body, leaving only a beau. Uilul silken tassel at the point of elther ear, and then and intellect, Works out upon either Hank come highly artistic design of bird or tee or fh rage ail the virtues, as ter tho development of the foe arts, I one and all, hale of aud make way for the tr from | provement! ‘ou Would patronize and fos- eall upon you a a nen ce men re ee BUNT AMS, —s— =-Te* «ton county, Ohio, pays more taxes thas nm Sates, oth Platte, Nebraska, is said to be the Paradise of mosquitoes, A lal, ays that Vinnfo Roam's statue tty corpee in clay.” State of Miesissipe ertived for sate under exeention, —An Ohio exchange saya something is the matter with the bees this summer, They refuse to fond ¢ «wartos, or make any honey, =A melon of tho eantelope «ps 481g pounds in weight, and over 31 feet in clreumfereucey wae old in Paris the other day for 100f, =New Dlgin, IML, ten yeara ago a shrubles# f pine and bireh. The — The late Constitutional Convention of Marve land {¢ about to reassemble, Mas it not reconstructed order State euffel =—We hope th tly in the rebel interest? will harry up the revolution im Spain, ond drive from the throne that dissrace to Wotnonhood who now occupies it, Half the cigare mede ia the whole world are y Great Britain and her eoton‘es and the An Englis man who had been troubled by writes to the London papers that =Patti has at last been martied to the Marquia x, The ceremony took ploee in a Rowan Cathe ndon, before a dietinents! ed aaseme Jeal eelebrities, —The travelling Englishman who smokes ia rejoicing over the pa vmens conspelting railway comp more irluges on eat —Keports to the effect that Menotti Garibaldi ia ng Volunteers are prononneed an 1. spending the Loneymoon ay e bath of great dimens #0, and Inaugurated wes for prizes. ster will reproduc of swimming mat =—We hope Cot, #il beaver in the Park, as big ata Diack bear, and hie Hooth take it, tl iam, the fossil ox ax hinge wen elephaut, We ee two things will bother bim not a litek és eclipsed by somebody who accounte phenomena, by making the erast of the over the internal tiaid and reverse the equator and potest It isin contemplation to erect an inebriate a for wor to be under the the Superintendent of th 1@ Asylum in that eity, —A Newport fisherman, a few days since, out forty pounds, and, t of bringing it to land, when a shark 1 it, and revered it in the ml vst part for his dinner, he highest prize has been aw ison of De, D O an essay on the viewn war, Tt was weil —Some of the British officers stationed im taken to. presehing publicly in the n order was tseued prohibiting them from so. ‘The result has beea that two oficers of Brigade, preferring the pulpit to the parade 1, have withdrawn from the service, he roof of a new railway station in London sta tern is to ordinary Its span in 810 fect, and tts feet trom level of the rails, In the centre, It covers eleven lines of rails and four acres of cellars, mad of white butterflies deveonded ‘ort. Lonis (Morbihan, France), trom ss the bay of Gavres. ‘They were 80 numerous ited a heavy fall of #now, and for the town and fells were quite whit t Liew them into the roadstead, rowed, nissary, charged with preaching con urrested in Stettin, aud ably e sentenced to six months’ imprison tout of the country, with the . in ease he should return, much heavier y were —A Mormon untry, —11 is stated that Cardinal Barili, late Nuneio at Madrid, has given the Pope a deplorabte picture of ala, Which he represeuts to be on the k not only of revolution, but of a change of ty—at any rate, to the extent of a dethrone- we greatly disturbed tho account, —Miss Agnes Cameron, an American actress, “the diveetross* of eatre, London, and purposes to. produce ‘The part of the) Princess of the drainma, will be sustained by —The Zanesville (Ohio) Courier mentions the death of William Forsythe, in Biue Rock township, 01 Saturday afternoon, caused by the sting of bees, le when tie honey-makere swarmed out and attacked the horses, Mr, Forsythe attempted to drive them oft with som: stinging him so severcly that he dicd in a few minutes, boon driving some horses near the bee-hives, brush, and they turved upon tim, —Our Philatetphia ft never let slip an at New York. Thus the tthat many schoon- ave lying die in the Delae York bay sometimes oftes 40 As the serve but it Is a novelty heres cof Now York was lit year that of Philadelphia, it would 1) that our sister eity Will make even a Worse exe nt your, —A dispatch from Battle Oreck, Michigan, says jderabie excitement has been created ia mus + here within a few weeks, caused by the ery of a genuine Steiner violin, whieh has been cod by, and is now in the possession of Mau- + ago, for $100, aud the trade- t present, —Madeira wine has long become a drink of the past, The grape disease destroyed the famous vines yards of the islund, and the peasantry, thrown out of work, emigrated to the West Indies, whence a few of them returning, substituted the cultivation of the ar-eaue for the grape. But it has recently been ane need on good authority that the vines of Madeira are recovering from the plague by which they have been «mitten; that the vintage of 1367 amounted to 2,200 pives, of which 1,000 were of prime quallt; und that the y surpass thut of 1967, So cheered are the Madeirans by their prospects , that in many parts of the Island theyare rooting up the sugar-caues and replanting vines, © present year promi to —An action for libel (the libel consisting in calling a gentioman a donkey) was recently tried at the Devon Assizes, England. The pli solicitor of ) i was a Wton, and a commissioner of laud und ested taxes, aad the defendant, who Is proprietor won Journal, published a couple of anouye of whoin the plainth? w one, as at the plaintiit, libel it mast shown that the defendant had malice towards and went out of his way (0 make @ personal attack upom the plainud, The jury found 4 verdict for the defen. 2 dank