The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 1, 1868, Page 2

. when no other man docs, for (f two leave to: | election, the facile Judge would probably be | THB WICK EDEST MAN IN NEW YORK. OPENING OF WOOD'S MUSRUM, WALLACR'R-Fire Five Lewting character by Lotta, | ether, they are liable to be fined and fm. | round on the dther side again on the jury | ween Prayer Meeting nt hte Mewse-Zeha | Wood's Mnscum was opemed to the publie yeu. | What aflouthors Democrat Thinks of Itim- =Foe WIBLO'S GARDEN—Oifendach’s Opera Boulfe, Barbe: | prisoned., question by the time that the now Governor Alten “Gets Religion.” terday, It looked as fresh as a dalay and clean ass He tn Stupid, ho is Recrenuty he ts Ene | mont ort Biewe. ‘iiewn ad went It may Le said that the laborer reeolves his | would be sworn in, Water street was excited yesterday, The deni- | new pin. The attentance waa fale, eonsidering it fumon«—Curious Particulars About Loetw PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE, #t, Cor. . Mckvoy’s Musical, Pictorial, and National Kater tainment. col KEW YOuK THRATRE—Fout May mis the newest thing in Philadelp,. ; —St. Poul has had a shower of ants, Ino late os te sand that in thie he a rene thereof were in a state of trepidation, The | was the first day, At 2 o'clock Mr. PT. Barnum warreseery f ar wie i cua vl i ria th at faslave, ‘I Jolin Alien against John For. Presiding genius of that street, who waa generally | exmo on tie staze and was very warmly received, He is salen eae muesientn aie st firing ef wee nS ee oa emperor tha fears helleved to be Beelzelub, was about to be auper- | powed and proceeded to deliver the following ad- is tuo; he does reevive to his own use such | JonN ALLEN, who hag just left of | seded, and iniquity ant vice were in danger of being due to the com. | *inkiing of unctes, lorthern resourees at | —The Loston theatre bills, giving the partie from steatesy: he had | tary THE SUN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1868. : i | New Company, new tccnery, Ae. Matinoe on Satarday at 2 i'M. ; pan QROADWAY THEATHE—Boucicauit aud Reade’s Ko. | Wages 08 hi mance, Font Pay. Dut then he is not permitted to do piderons warlare; and it was remark. | nce Of those fine efurts of generale | PiXy, WOOD'S MUSEUM--rmetlsh Opera Boule TOW, | However Innocent In itself, in concert with | candidate for Congress in the ‘Third Dis | \ASOteVmmcaeed whk ihe noon tat tkey por, | Cat " 0 4 ft a re impreseel with the doom that they par | George Wood, the tor of this museum, stat Binnere Twins, Baby Woman, &e. ved awaited themselves, ny PP | that Bs coms bok 6 Pdor his int of cartoatyes tone gained noth the forthcoming representations of “ that cultivated sertimentalem of modern | of Siaue, pdb hho ‘ct “One” See if ter felleis ix going to spite the biz.” | pete anvess T wonld consent to be preven: at hic | ait ove he wis deatate uf | —A Parly at the Miodsand Islands reports tho ‘ving Mechanical Figures. by raising the price of their labor, for this | ‘The only dinsatisfaction expressed with Mr. | eid one,“ Keligion must be tarnation power iil, | opening. A request put in such a shape commande: | Coen ivan the cechieat of mwa ee ee an lilt Are. | catching of 150 to 90 eh per day verging {rors Thee 6 master sees fit to allow him; | being the wickedest man in New York, | tarned out through the infinence of religion. Tin wn. BARNeM's apeecit, pything, | ia now talked of as the Demoeratic | “ end” of John Aten, ne hie foriner associates termed TLantre AND Gentimwen: A few days ince Tre. J ut te White Mountains a telesram from Mr Phem min [AVING HALL-Grand Moving Diorama, 100,000 Mo- | lis fellow laborers, to Detter their condition | trict, at present represented by Joun Fox, | Sully be der his list of euriositi n BOWHRY THLATRE—Life in the Streets, and Falae und if it ers, the asvertion of a de would be construed into a criminal eonapt. | Fox arises from his not being @ speaker. Me | {i'n vere, ie munt hive noone puwerce keep force | wich L might be onited toloce on eceunet sehrrpee. | B9saT superiority @F which fe jo fol goa pani | ¥0 20 Tbe, cach. They are bet rock bus, pickerely “fering 7 y 0 0 u i ie ae ot) tant 3 rr bd nquestione ind. he | and mnsentonpe. JON. S's WOODS Sept. H-Beortion Games. racy # wanting In oratorical power, Johu Allen | 004! 1 tereea ave Sseaunnal otk cacale 4 ie tom Oy trea ty come uff. After cama analogy 's Very ateong botrees crwnt @ bbe pun oe ree th rhage a= - Such law aw this is a stench in the nostrile | is represented to be w natural orator, He is | smelling man, 10’ all well enongh to :alk of jumpin | Homey h commenced mening Arrayee aienetal aveting mibtary genius and Cérant wa Itymple, 3 gest fu nere empting 10 suggest @ hide | | ver in the State of Minnesota, haring " 1.4 voted to whent, wilt have cleared #100, i 1 pee Y of eaprinine Aa onticet | 0 from sic lest two harvests, including the one cer incompetency wad stupidity. * & © | now being secured, his reso: Is quite ap) 1 . | Ol into: the next world, but blow me eyes if it aint i by Wo It iw a nuisance which | a very ardent Democrat—an enthusiastic | juy'huemess tepetally when you dent know ‘the | fecatthtia i, al Woda inne fe ‘re suilin for, an’ have ne egtain to steer ba ore meres OMe in td big hy a of {en these oie SOL tho ihanenen lo h asked for a “claw,” “for ye - J My said fie, TE want to Keep semething in mo | Ze ® poate to tes Bt. Wiehoiaa Hot ie mouth while these feliers are flinging the sarmons ot | brotnet of Fornand®, for sowe tmicht say it ; rometh to keen the Plots rant out of, my cause he Gin Me Brother; bat one present ” stomach, for nm cin’ used to enek diet, it might MP. Geo #° Avsocintion doce notenter | which he was long identified, will eupport | projace dyspepey.” “kuch in @ sprcincn of the com | Fes of Walneck's ve ~ of a free peopl den w a Sua. onght to Le absted. [is a relic of tyranny | eupporter of Seymour and Blair, and kuows 1 the propeietur of thie estalaisiim: oon the Very clever manage den, Grant's difiiculty of expremsic joe bh Tt Bhimes for AT. and oppression which, in these enlightened | how to make speeches for them. tunes, should be swept from the statute book, It is contended in favor of the nomination ‘The question of the wisdom of the rule of | of Allen that the wickedest clement, with the Brickla: into this diseassion. That is not the point | Lim for the sake of auld lang syne, while in issue. It is whether men are free or en. | the religious element, to which he is the | the hour am 4 politician, the quilt of re- os om rent an th ota oe reine Ou account of the scarcity of Water in the erime aud shame in this re. | St. Lawrence, none of the tron steamer uintant, He was brought w are now allowed tor Hat of West Point vahme Wen | Wu en aa eae t Montreal A wooden boat out to moct tue ifon steamer and take bot ‘ona SDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1868. jon of Water street yesterday morning. ‘The sun has reneled the meridia, and now was the hour appointed for the second priyer meeting 10 : R ike pluer at the now notorious af, where the Wick ide | newest convert, will be very friendly to him. | eit hung out, On reaching the place we fonnd the honse crowded, and It war with difienlty we que zed vurselver into the bur-riom, where be held, Hook our warm’, and conducted uk to sent at the t the middle of the floor, At the head war J , President of the Howarl Mis Mr, Arnold. | Ms. Dyer nit i Wife reatly Ares Terms of Parry per roar to mail subse vers. Buiat-Werniy, per year... ‘Ten copies to one adder: Lwenty coples Wo one w kite FiXy copies to one adare T. Bornum's snmmer tesidence in Bridges an, Was visited by burglars early Monday: An ottempt to raiee a window started the: je Rurglars’ Alann,” aud the thieves mote gv0d thelr eseape, —Thers is an immense plum crop srenad Albany this year. Tho trees are loaded down with the fruit, and many are so overburd ge iord ‘Lowe Mire Wo IV of Haro Thowely on th of the old Unived fey and to disentang cause perplex slaved ; whether they have @ right to de ) | for themselves for whom they will work, We shall be glad to see Mr. Allen brought leaving to no other man to poss aathorita: | forward, We desire to eee one member of | services were tem ko convervatiom wus one of * tasks of the — Lines managerial career would en ment in the betaging of the war, Most of the putting bin in communention with my hutmerous ‘or. cers of thi i 4 every 117” | tively upon the eufficiency of thelr reasons. Congress of whom it may be eaid, “ His wick- oan ad If a laborer i¢ Hable to be seized and put | edness belongs to the past. eee ncaa naeer AEE ENCE Tints prinon whenever In company with a fel: | Mr. Allen was a Union man during the low laborer he happens to quit work with: | war, and did good rervice at the time of the out nes gning a eatisfactory reayon to hia em. | ricts, Tis necession to the House of Repre ployer, he might about as well be committed | sentatives might result ina moral reform aular army Wwe tras st on account of thelr Democratic ere of of constant pi t party in Cor Lol the olvil 7 copies to one address, in a enair in the mid Sar dina wee jon to rust out 1 prete ney wit ADYERTISN Forrrn Pao, pero ‘They consisted The see arpcare exvctly such ‘as tho writer of | —It iy suid that the old mineral spring at Dalle Sonn the war with a. pruder rexston of polttical | unable to stand ap uni opinivus; he few f te fate of Mot .eilan; Rae that beep h rian haves tid Deame apeat he shared hie sympathies shi hie terme of eof hey hang almost in clusters like gropets surrender white ee ed at Appomattox Court | 7 arcullo mast be scarce the ib and Which are ex :ctly euch e the writer of “yeh an io Three lines paily of in trade, ontriders r ‘on has be Taren Paon, per bine... \t once to prison, sentenced to hard labor, | among the members, Were to bevseam, ‘This ie accountgd for by the | (nen io amare These, Constitute the most tmp i te eshihos red, and» company will under: ? Ile will then get what the law is trying to — - fact (eet the “honr, was eang fit those bi serangare Democrat Tesued on the close of the war, | vilege, bal oa chan pent . cog rep ADVRRTES warged oul spac 7 eae mt C p most a nd the had yot the place an ‘J jaliston was oF nore pop: Fhe ADVERTISEMENTS chai 7 for emacs | force upon hin now: steady work at a com: Mr. Epwanp A. Pottanp, who waa a! « awh n ny Ayla rpleos ce eCatiae Bonaa ie a—indeed, It ead bai Wawra borer pone Aa Wankiy—per Hine as above. pensation arbitrarily determined, of arbitrari- | leading journalist of Richmond during the Con. | HEM Guteorne Weed. we wonderiul fect at had 5 Saitiaee Se flecign Im them ts | toga was thoay bt 2 ennai ? ny, and sublished " é ued raph bow ofter for rapid ¥ proved he fact that he did not repeat | py, nto Dh — Jy continued thw teitd, by satae one 8the, racy, and hae published a bistory of the war | sudden eh mite if pit how oner for rapid | Bade a thebotion ssa Veeeeer The Sacramnto Ive defeuds the practice o» Vermo; ‘That would only bo carrying out the prin. aud the Lost Cause from the secession stand: Pit Barns, Jer, which would ‘Ling real oF suspected thievee on micht, whethe The Siate election in Vermont takes place | a. tt» je full oxene, Me Idd then be | Points hae just issued, in this city, the firat num. ‘Alment, notwithstanding Nin Aty OF MOL LO prevent low OF proiect life, a ’ ows vill gro | CiPI@ to Hts full extont. Men would then be | jor of « weekly journal called The Political Fam ty the might be better and concludes Ite article with these woday. Liverylody knows that it will yj thous t re were plenty of Kit Marne and P It displays a good deal of vivacity and however. TLovking around the denee tence could not always Ve executed in a pri- | vigor, Tt, of course, taken the extreme South. | packed room we did not notice | many i faces that eer Bund) iebt Te short, th son; for that is not where bricklayers are | orn view of the political situation, and eulogizes the aadlencs wee nn entirely. dite at one, Wile 7 i be whie i there were present many ior whot the ‘meeting wanted. But under a strong, numerous, | the cause for which the rebels fought, with a | ther specially intended,” there wei majority armed guard—all in keeping with the arbi: | hearty ently trary spirit of this law—prigon discipline | sincerity of the wri sentenced to hard Inbor for lite. ‘The won: | pave, © What bs th not b The agent has returned wi lon of Chinese. e walls, Within t le degiee of Van wily of thieves living ? Are they ive, wud will wot goeiety be luaproved by thoir absence ¥" A Calif a plongh is in inventor claims he can, tn colle fre stones, sirong fonte, and at 40 acres each day tor €1. from, plough from 9 top per acre, Ifthe Inveme tor hava machfie that ean do t an make a fortune plougting with {ton d 3 * ‘ Republican. ‘Phe only question is what will be the majority. Qn 1 t was over 20,000 ; in 1660 nearly 28,000; in 1865 nearly 10,000 ; wn 1864 the Republican candidate for Gover. nor hed 19,000 majority in September, and in November in 8 ny ly # generous aud unloubied cou a st neay, Hatt ervative, win that leaves no doubt of th of respectably dressed people ewdently drawn thither) by eurk , hene yerkons occu: It ie not strange, t pled much valuable room, ‘They w: anxious Howing Mr. Lincoln's majority fi that ii ck ¥ | could be enforced out of doors, fore, at in an article of which w take stock of dobn and bin fimiiy, and be | According to these figures, the haggard osc chief portions will be found in Bete Pode Hea Hkeoh tts pitiovecioen, a uaharal lemsoey tedwiren u Gheactes fac: Farmers 4 i 1 common: mud-lark will be gh —A con Republican majority east today will probe | qy Jrenry C. Murphy in Favor of the | celts, he speaks of Guat as “1 the rig-iag and bobun, were left ont bly not Le within 10,000 of that of Gen Right of Trial by Jury ¢ place Genoral, affecting military ge ee a) eee atade eajate at Gir bared B Aicaoale’ in n Rant two months henco, barren demagogue, attempting to suggest a | neat, but inslde-—whew! It was awul, Two to pay him $2 per acre for good ploughing. st is going on in Low ile, Kene NUECES ove will te the pls with the pablie, the more One of the most inestimable privileges ae- sn abd Gract A ‘1 » | dred’ hed together in « ram twenty feet F And on that principle he ie actiny, with a dal Reith i¢ Vika’ dV eens cured to our English ancestors by Magna | remarking, however, in ection with this aub- | ties mass of sweating humanity #tood the tert act oh either party las canvass ermont With | Charta was the right of trial by jury. ject, that if the man who conquered the rebels | fora mortal hour, Btrrams t w rol 4 dow 0 andivg ‘his gauch energy, Noither has ust ite money | When the Constitution of the United | was s commonplace General, thon they possensed | space towield elundkerchin ow ne vas net theres be tenet, there. It is not like Maine, where the De- mocratic Natiousl Committee have spent a bundred thousand dollars, while the Repub. cans have spent twenty five thousand, ‘To Vermont none of these rich and. splendid currents of greenbacks have been directed The contest there will be fought out on the pure aud unstimulated patriotiem of the par. of the yoontite hoor were begin. Mr. Want States was proposed to the several States for | far less genius and courage than they have been | ,,,\" comm Min het sty ratification, it came near to being defeated, | eredited with, because it contained no explicit guarantee for of the raciest arti in the Tum- the right of trial by jury in civil cases, | 2/4 bs ne mee Davis ns Com- Patrick Henry urged this objection with | mission Merch Mr. Pollard, we have " understood, had a sharp quarrel with the Kreat force and eloquence in the Virgin 4 spikes Confederate Pr In this article ho calls Convention, “Trial by jury," said he, him “a narrow-brained charlatan,”” ar the best appendage of freedom.” nounces him for ‘the last infamy of sell. will teny Wy ave tlie conusel at a‘ Apponatte Court House, whether fo a whisper or oie ky do ho Cknow where the Tf tor tie wung with fer Hod the apart. if they mear ditty his om surrender to the Worst doctrines | CMVErK reviewed the cadets at West Point on Fete the tadieal pty, whieh have cepeciaily made of | 44y In the presence of a tat the oat of ullcchice a soar and a snare who flanked the beautifal gr and bililiant audtenee, nN parade ground om every tide, At the conclusion of the review the Doke, to Brig Cs city of New York. Por iny er. Mardy | fain the Wick: | Greet Sif + room, began Tita ploasaat | MPPressing the haracter of an avowed ‘polittel «lad here to | cont od to #0 tive xympn wit br ve his Dewoerutie and f tacky, between a physician named McKinley and the ‘ ! Saperior of the Urauline Academy in New Albany, , " | Indiana, for the possession of a girl, Aftcon years af : wae thit » Thel “ the child fs his daughe viene, ¢ i cade atone he Superior of the Academy that she ie not therery be immediately restored, ON thus oPure (other at gives point to the controversy is the fact thas Sul Flt, 18 foyat Mls CO not think that girl ts admitted to be ketress toa fortune of ® jon of dellars, —His Royal Highness Duke Willian of Ware . Pitcher, Superintendent re of the stalf, expressed was in most friendly sident Jinson; and ev. i ideoun | yetnerived td 4 when at last he sr ike ko tes. fo decided and general was the expreaston | ing out the honors of the Confederacy, on his A ae Tee corlne to eal eas ule 1 {rom Wisrinctrtew and broke ith te. Ad for the honor in cowplin If the Republican vote falls off much in i ji ; H = Which they Can ed he new Museum. | In WiStorton affair, e relnetant were ; 1 of anxicty on this subject by the leading | personal account, to a mercantile howe of Liver- ever wnyiblud particularly curious ture up IN | TVULVO> \part with him, (lat @ weak and ile, on Priday last, Jose Vermont, it will be taken as an evidence of nd of the Revolution, in | pool.” He winds up bis elaborate criticism with aay, part of tl Blane. |; pauceest oop Ronee: Je N York roa One of the oldest residents of that wot that great reaction which the Democrats be: ifferent Bente Conventions to which the | th blister. al | party altuost up to ® time of t ment of | bimeelf through the heart, He wos overseer of the 16 Anfaany a Chiou ps senger force in the Western Union Telegraph POUL record of U. 8. Grant, briedy | oficr, and the « o tne ed of Ui. 8, Grant. Utedy | ofice,and the eutcide took plice in an upper room of A tle The fall | the telerraph baitding, Domestte troubles ted him reomie the degrada | tothe act. Only two days betoro he attempted to "5 | me wore signed | shoot himeeif, but was oreventet by « gentleman who Voll) in Teall, make the story one | *PMtehed the pletot from bis band, OF p-cullar pain und by —Boston is still “doing” the Chinese Eme ia Writs eb MUM iATbomslag. ecochat ot 1 Daasy, aud the Celostials are getting along so that | aurreuster, Mr. Pol} je evidently not awarcancr | (ue APO almost ready for naturalization, Some of . GKANT bad Adthe muihority to, do whet he | {8% can say“ Kawow," and they all reekon™ and here attributes to M Je could. make terme for | EWCH” like na ives, Thetr earlosity t¥ unbe | the personal acourity (oe's soldiers s he could not | MUtItIs not true that they sent to the lurbor for a stipulate anything Wiierorence t9 ‘thele politeat | VSCKEt OF water, with n view of duterwining what pian ay pave : ritizen. | HG Of tea Was throwm overboard in our Revolu- ship, the act would havweon repudiated and ennatl- | MOMMY War. . | ed just ue Sherman's trey with Joo Joheeton war, | A Hoston editor desoants upon the fulaity of Neve is now pervading the whole country, and beoring it at Nybtning speed into the ¢ glory to ways ith muety M friend nf the real Fed iy iat t foot iwtitution was submitted, that Congress | 1g mark upon the caitif, curses upon the wretch, ‘i ; ho has done this paltry and flagitions thing"? J : At ite very first Honsion proposed the seventh | “2° ) “ Dosoma of Seymour and Blair, If not,@ot. ndment, which guarantees the right of We need hardly add that Mr. Pollard is the ——_— : warm advocate of the election of Seymour Slavery Established in New York. — | trial by jury In suits at common law where | pris, Now that the Ztmphlet haw entered the Vi the decision mae in the case of the | the value in controversy shall exceed twenty | jis, tho World and the Democrat must look to Urickloyers of Mori ixanta, at the Court of | dollars, their laurels, Mr. Pollard’s jomrnal will m Spocial Sewions in We ster county, on New York was among the States which | with a ready sale among the large number of the 26th ult is to ptand as law, slavery is | tecommended this amendment, But while | Southern immigrants now residing in this city, established in the Stute of Now York; the | the right of trial by jury exists here in cases | who fought for the Lost Cause, and who will hail slavery of white men—of all laboring men, | tried in the Courts of the United States, and | his support of the Tammany Hall Presidential #ithout rogurd to color, is eecured theoretically by our State Consti- | teket ry Coes: - Seven men, merous and bricklayers, were | tution, it has een practically abolished by | The Herald has some Intorostings specula tried and convicted on a eriminal prose: | an unconstitutional provision of the Code, | tions on the Democratic Convention to-morrow, were given exhorted and rendered feelingly, Laver of My aut Ww ealled ‘npon for sometidug. . hy pleading his wn EXCUSE f MLO milly out Was nyt, wud t warsied in ie that tue yack {ail was & cow's ily applauded during hi ing couelnded, he ealied for Mes had gone nd to see | ares iy ont on the ; d the wiekede us observe Mr, Pollard, that even If | te Women of the porlod; not thelr talthlessness in cution and are now awaiting rentence. which substitutes, in a ve ry large proportion Tho” speaks on the stage, he made allusion to their corporosity. | Gen, Grant is a fool, Ke pot ¥0 big a fol as he pe | love affairs, bat the fulxe show they make in thele Their offence was this: ‘Ihey were all em. | of cases, a compulsory reference to a single mont, Bulow and freer bs Pla 8 Right, watieg he mado | Lud cries were made fora speceh from Mr. Wood, | | outward appearance, Me “Stoued poets, ployed by one man, and they all, at one and | referee. the same t left his employment, | There has never been on tho bench any church muilituit, and their | but as that gentleman maintained silence, Mr, Tur veu fu version | nan mt, and hn skeleton pkirte, wire-works, World, | ti ramids of foreign salam, alas! how do avy of these orn ou thy very rubber trie WOmM || dere te cap ; id applause, oul Tern ash , 1 , They left it Lecause they chose to, ‘The | Judge who has gone further, or acted more f God L | Hie to say, The party aye amid applause, gy Ek es TET Perolenkuers in the thought with the conception reason why they chore to was, that it was | arbitrarily, in denying the right of trial by bi he Leela es. ee ier doe he would not give his name to goose Manship to pated « of the thoroushly natural, the graceful, the gentle, | the un truth in all of this, except the state- Aisayreeable to them to work in company | jury than John A. Lott, Am ho was formerly | i cut that we are neatral, Wo are tede peatat, with a young: man who was employed in the | the law partner, and is supposed to be the | and mean to rake down all factions as the public same place, ‘The reason why they did not | most influential friend of the Hon, Henry C. | welfare may require, If, however, they will give cin the crawd, eald, * fellow like to work with him was because he did | Murphy, one of the candidates for the nomi- | us a fair commission for holding thelr purse | PUI they ioe Wek eames gon Was hol | famous Louisa Pyne. ‘This young taty and she iw | Ce eth o mpntations af a * 0 the De rate ny for | « prvi 7 t | the only sinner there, Not by a good dul, . Bi fot conform to the regytati fan ase | nation of the Deuucral nm for | at rvice for them. Le ‘Mr. Arnold annownced that Alien wentto bim that | Yee Young, hardly escaped from ber t tiation of bricklayers of which they were | G¢ nor, the question very naturally arises | them bring on their morning with moistened eye and te members; and they had deliberately but | whether Mr, Murphy is in favor of the right " Immediately after the curtain rose for the pre sentation of Ofendac eae” and and-be ihe forced anc ri geod reed and a suning WouKN that is scoretly every man'a | ideal, one who brings buck to tim t hae ie the uni \ itieal contest scaulli | mother, of his sister, of her f than collections | He evid ently is tuexpericne tg. jcheap | wrtifes ie ed ‘ er wa the Hy ofiered for hin an n present exliorted with a rs followed Wood and Colvilic, and as the three stood together | Tosides, le *s cumie opera entitied * Mure | riage by Lanterns.” T! are tour characters in this opera, the priveipal oae being Funche'te, was taken by Mise Bneen Galton, @ niece of the image of hia first learned to love 1" din Woman's arte and inners, ring to Allen hit househ Hinicht sink college debate. aud ls like | yet be exceedingly duband Eisiat tne ‘where lips, wid | Wise pretty, very, Her prettiness ts engaging, and | Dolitical can paly hardy. comin she bas winning ways, whieb took well. In fact, she | Whatever may priest communication in the Courier church, cently: “At a recent attendance on we will thus deseribes the proceedings at the eo In that city begued that they might pray toget ry aulthey were this abominal In the in to Hieet in the alternvon for that holy pars Mr. Bee | wateaned tb moekery of relicious service, wa peaceably made up their minds that they did | of trial hy jury? havi van’ Arnold stated Also, that another maa, one of the | Wek the audience by sturm, Sle made a decided | fs") and the bus heard a whining vole sing 0 "ma gwine to heben i cs Woe inlined to fear feo tila intimaia ve rep wickedest kind, came to him that mo bhig and de- | bit, and ds already @ #uccess, Awin all young ae- | tht acoss of whoa the Ona white Loss.’ Another jut up and got wish to work in company with any ene e ids " which have been so recklessly made against the | ¢lired bis intention of alving up the bud and | tresses, there is room for improvement, hat her | ann eript oto make ‘Bless de Lord, here's @ poor sister gwine w hell on who did not comply with the rules of this | asseciation with Judge Lott that he is not. | honesty of Gen, Butler while in command at New | aaate another | youth end beauty and evident ablilty speak well for | discover beneath it the sex , One raised Ler hands, and, with eyes med, ‘1 see Jesus, sea at me,’ Another repticd, > eviden than a vai a and aw associati sion that the and, laboring under the dela. | And, unfortunately, that ia not the only | Orleans. We have over and over again said that ground for distrust of Mr, Murphy on this | these ge Denise, ie bin their J, and te visitors | ber future. Gaillof, » young farm will be Ueld at the | cousin; und the widow Cutherine, were Won Was pronoune her prayer tu hour to-day al ullegations of criminality, unsup- sus a lookin — o, thong the favor with whieh Fanche " Lite betwe Fy age , that they had a right to choose their own | great question, Ho numbers among his sup- | ported as they were by specific evidence, were | cera yr way fa Weney be ie Be sep an yn Keanna, te x bite m 100, @ lookin’ out de winder at me? “ 7 " . cker cowardly, and apt to recoi 0 badubatdhd received rather cast them into the shade, Ole 8, and doubiud nother ertd out, * Iiess de Lord, teil Jeaus to 01 sompany, at work or play. porters Judgo Gilbert as well as Judge Lott, | wicked and cowardly, and apt to recoil upon YRASCIS GRANGER, bach’ was given by the same cast weak a Derby. down aroje and TH climb up to hebon. _ Jiscorial ty not that ¢ Tho only overt act proved or charged | Some time ago Judge Gilbert was a warm | Meir tuyentors. Our demand for distinet Against these men was, that they all left off | and earnest advocate of the right of trial by py aren : working fora certain man at one time, and re- | jury. He has delivered some memorable | 2 18 Skt & The death of Fuancis Gusxaun awakens remi- | In the evening Miss Michell appeared in the new | | Biteenccs in regurd to the polities of New York in | Play of * Lorie.” Of this we shall speak at greater | Himes gone by. He was the son of Gideou Granger, | length another time, dof the edlior | Idea struck a dozen or more with for ultless are the | JU™Ped up and down, shouting ious wax partially respond. y by the Ada of this city, ectually dott “of some 0 “Send down de rope, and we climb to Leben, abe aa he poe ole y evtier " tet “ on ve — the score of i 7 2 ’ on terms which were satisfactory to them: | the trial by jury, especially by judicial prac | goon in use at a banquet given by Gen, Butler at | to Capondaigua. in 1stt, then a frontice wulemea, | At this tl rates last might Mra, Lander appear | teundly tors speek %. woke an tha condeel ef tte selves, This was held to establish the fact | tie, his home to some of his friends. On the keel of | When Francis was about 17 or 18 years ol. In isa | ed inthe rOle of Aélzabeth, It is a royal role | i H saying T war too fut, and would ruin all, 1, gf of a conspiracy to injure trade, which was But tho very circumstance that Judge Gil- | this specific charge comes a statement of the | Prncis Wax elected to tie Aseombly, In tose days, | Mrs, Lander is right royal im it, he re Was b X ut it bs ee \ rn course, thought him too slow, amt we bw? a pret the offence charged against them. Lert was formerly an enthusiastic supporter | New Orlane Tumca, of Av WBIGH we eppy: 4/10 Amery Hey dy gphieabece basen? La AR stata id yobaviuietaadl Bt Peentest reine, bat *0 | hot discussion, Just about a year later he sent { It ie troe, there was an agreement previ | of the right of trial by jury, when the | in another column, Neaniea tak 00 oes receaeWLatek | Sith Jaciise asda “Ghost oa Seeslrn ae eee | Teal Ga aoa. ously made among themselves that they | idiosynerasies of his character aro taken into ’ woe Hs a ae the discugsion of this ques | jionners, aud beth, Aw such sho eannot be beaten any me BUTLEMS SUOON Sty, iad. I knew ig the fe rab iy c ’ ion me Rew hi . rt rk for a ved | cmsderation, affords almost conclusive A the accusers of | crowded, and ¢ ain, She hue would not w y man who empl vie than was the original by Philip of 8; to reconstruct hi Mr. Steven i i . $ he sate! tn uvindentured apprentice, But this agree. | deuco that he ia now opposed to it. His ac. | Gee. Betian to co ym generalities to | the gallant young member from Ontario, He eon: | regal features, # commanding form, 9 ot | Aliseed wae $f Th Camp belt alte Miap just} Mg % speech of yours,’ ieee ep ; «for if the of, | tive intellect rests not long in tho same eon. | Particulars, Now let the gentleman from Mussa- | tinued in the Assembly many eeastone, ant was the imperious voice, and she is Elizabeth, peege Vivces taxelree wuld to | fattered, Mr. Prorkdont,’ sald 1, ‘but I am not awe Matt was of) 90 conmeqnonoe; for theo ‘a tk 1 1 chusetts be heard, Ho was justified, perhaps, in | candidate of the Opposition (the Demorucy then are known to all or onght to be, Wan ai Nea Gina ties: A | that Ihave made any speech lately.’ “I know it fence could be made out with it, it could be | clusion, A hang {etl he unchanpeable condi. an g with cool contempt the assaults of bis | belug in power) for Speake them are interesting, md some are actually The New Yous Sew, in ite issue Auswered, ‘but this isa epecch you made last yeas made out without it, ‘This point was deci. | tion of his being, The way to follow him is | enemies, so le ng as they were destitute of form In 1624 he was nominated for Govermr by the | funny, For instance, the love sccucs, How | tnot., asks for evidence of 9 Butler's | the one Tseolded you about, you remember’ *¢ ded as long ogo as the year 1792, in the | the same as tohunt a fox: Stand still until, | and substance AntiMasons. He declined We honor, butsonsented | dillerent from the same scenes ta our day, | 1 apprepilate the s:a0n8 of others, yes, Mr. President,’ sald I, one don’t easily fi your seoldings, Tremomber perfectly. Vi Stevens, you were right and J was wron " Some one rehearses in the newspapers th | duciling history of Mladensbarg, Md. The pri | cipal meotings there are as follows: In ttt, Edward ; but it seems to us that the time Court of King’s Bench in Enoland, by Lond | in making his comes around wher | Las come when he must meet and refute them, or Mansfield, who charged the jury that there Lott is one of those crooked. | suffer the consequences of his silence, was no occasion to prove the actual fact of en who, having once taken a par- fo Bagi ; We arkabl conspiring, but that it might be collected | ticular bent, it can no more be got out of hia | ,, We Ant, that rawarkable bool of Mr 0 , The Lost Cause Regained, from collateral circumstances; and when | head than the twist out of a ram's horn, . ‘ » | are innumerable, and are easily euscoptilt ming ladies of the | Ayarpecitle one Is required, we Will #) to run for Lieutenant-Governor on the Adans teket, | 1 our Republic. Few with Smith Thompson, a Judgo of the Supreme Court | present era would like to woo as poor | Dr. Campbell, During te cecupation of the United States, for Governor. ‘Thi was the | Elizabeth wooed, for with all her power and | ¥ zor Bese Bie Oba id von is rest year of the famous contest between Adamsand Jack- | pride she never eajoyed the great triumph of woman, ars Raine ancoa eee aaenta MK fon tor the Presidency, The Adams puty having | *ke was never won; nor did #he ever enjoy the | Tt consisted of nine dozen pivces, aby adver | got into a snarl on ite State nominations, a Young | crowning glories—children, Tn fet, poor Besa M,N A suit for ite recover Isc pat tu be, Jas ‘a popular Democratic campaign d Mon's State ¢ ion, the @ bold aN 1d master spunk enough to pop the ques- | Pert peer roa eee eaten dt Ie ip bi eb idadia ibe a et et Rome <0 ‘ . se i ora mpaign docu: | Mon's State Convention, the frst ever told 1a New | never cow eno e que srious that the first acts of Butler was to) (2 | ©, Mason, { tor from Virginia, was killed by Chief Justice Mansticld afterward reported to | He is monotonously narrow, crusty, and sul- | nent This may be true; but, under the pre- | York, met at Utica, and relieved {tby pluang Granger | ton. Baece last night was personated by Mr. J. HL rel, tor sliver piate, all of whieh he pro |. John McCarty, bis brothe : in-law, In 1820 Commodore Decatur was killed by Commodore Bur Ton, The next year two Spaniards fought, and one vas killed, In 188%, Midshipman Locke was kil) by Gibson, a clerk in the Treasury Department 1826 carne off the celebrated mecting between H ¥ and Jolin Randolph (their second fight), dolph reeeived Clay's fre, and then fired in tt they were fast friends afterward, In 1s32, Mit, \ Ascate In the hame of the United St tively his brother judges the instruction which he | len, Gibert is very different, His intellect | sent circumstances, is it quite prudent? Hag it | on the tieket with Thompson, Over thus body Col, | Tavlor, He made a good courtier, though he lost bis bad given to the jury, no ono of them dis. | shines with a varying effulence, Whatever | a large sule ? William H, Seward, then a young lawyerof Aubarn, | head, James Qf Sootl: done by Mr, J. tented from the doctrine. It has stood as | he may think today, it is pretty sure not to an eS presided, Martin Van Buren, the Deaneratic and | Carden " Hise haere one Egon hi law ever since. It became the law of this | be what ho thought yestorday; very likely | |W. W. Worden, shorthand writer to the | Jackson candiate, beat Thompson, ee | nee ee peat pereaciees arene foe State on the adoption of our first Constitu. | different from what he thought an hour ago, Prowiae prea h (eels SEAR Eee pee ons ia the knos 1. ‘Throop, and in 1898 niass Wa, dn pie more of Drake would be un improvement, Mr, J tion in 1777. His opinions are variegated, They resemble | CONe*Penc ent also of one paper tn Ba id was defeated on both oecasions, im Id tl H. Jack took off Jturleigh, The house was crowded, in New Orleans, and one in Richmond, Besides | > ; If, therefore, it wan a crime for these seyen | mosaic work, inlaid with gold. ‘They shine | jing his ofleial position to alee weactlly Glue Democracy vee Sesnsraiieed by van’ miten'y Gab: | 900 more lon Tue roneetrs. gare seenlions: from cM Mr, Hari tir Most Pespectal Shin Island tan ng the ta ject, We suall re well-credited an t " elhgerts, Mex charts % ice thovrainnow. = ‘Treasury policy, and there was a fair chinee for the | Strauss, Meyerbcer, Fuust, and Luppe, The cos: | fev was killed by Carr, In 1883, Mr. Key, broth bricklayers to doays off work under certain | f nb like the rainbow, in many colors. He | journals with which he is thus connected, be is 4 | Whigs, Atter along struggle in the Stite Conven. | tumea, expecially Mra, Lander's, were rich, The | (tn eee Ml Barton 8, Key, killed a Mr, Sherboa, Ie 1001, bbl circumstances, haying before agreed to leave | may be regarded asthe rainbow of the bar, | general retail yender of White House news. From | tion, Willioun I, Seward, who had run for Governor | lovers of the legitimate drama are indebted to Mr. Ee Hoole and A. J. Dallas met; Dallas was shot ‘in the off work under such circumetances, then it | whose evanescent hues, even while they at- | his newspaper operations Worden is understood | im 1834, was nominated for Governor, over Mr, Gran. | W. A. Moore, the popular manager of the Broadway, Tenwinee Scene iv 4 Mexscenie—A Liong shoulder, but recovered. In 1458 John M, Danie} would have heen a crime for thom to leave | tract your gaze, are perceived to vanish into | to net some $10,000 per annum, and it is a well | ger, TV then, the latter was the Whig leader in | for bring ng out Mrs, Lander, Long may she wave, | Arracks rs ‘Tastnat off’ work if there had been no such agree: | thin and unsubstantial air, established fact that uo correspondent, however | New York, Seward was elected, and thereeforward NER, 9 ta! at thie exhibition of tana, on We Deetny evening, in w terrible aceadent occur ang as ey SMa and Col. Johnson, two Richmond editors, held » ch He\iartaless sei-to, which verminated in coffee, Ln 1558, e Cured t I ; es : se 2 became th 0 par " Can Consumptt 1, the famous Hon tamer, was serious's ot Raniern rg me for the agreement—conspiracy, it is | ‘Taking into consideration that Lott and | reputable, is able to obtain any nows at the Exe. | of Seta eipoiage adit hel i Laas Prom the Pull Mail Garette. d'and ‘narrowly, escaped Instant death, He 3 Gye btn way fought; Ridgeway allowed Inte ealled—could just as well have been inferred | Gilbert are both supporters of Mr, Murphy, | “tive Mansion now-a-days unless he makes a icy iri alas ity of con. | nearly completed his usual performares In tht ign fMeasoulst to dre without returning the shot, An encouraging view of, the ew i state visit tothe Presideut bimself, This is an In a pi Herpes elect candidate abuse which the President, for his own sa for Viee-Preaideal, with Gen; Hasrieon i qa in 1004, should ave corrected, ‘There is too much cor | when the later took the White House, the frmer,who | sions on OM) cases which bad énch b ruption already charged upon the White House | had acrved a term or two tn Congres alien. OF arene Lh are Bs vit his piste as th of the | cae, and was in whe act of firiug o ginade, when one of the honens Brompton Hosptial In some resent papers which he Pd er et tial nes Ply, : ; fone year un. | Hee. The unfortunate man's bones snappedady tained to be | the terrible violence, and all the spectitors wy with fear, expecting to see him kiil¢ out. employees of the menazerk A house in Park place has just published the celebrated cartoons of Raphael tn chromo- ph. ‘The pictures are large and etfective in and facsimiles in dyawing. ‘They are sold the public at» price within the reach of all, The from the circumstances, a8 cstablished Ly | we confess that our apprehensions aro very Gemation Wane Bee direct evidence, serious that he is opposed to the right of trial ‘Thus it is settled by the Court of Special | by jury, the glory of the British Const tution, Bessions of Westchester county, that itisa] as Blackstone callod it; alas! the dimmed ng {uridisly » became Post: | Ye No less them T24 per cent, of . hovver or him to wink at the making of merchandise by | master-General, He resigned soon after tyler took | the deaths happened five ys at upwards alter | Ph! wipe pom y hi s ( « or “ ee aa | Quickly realized the peril of the situation, and sud, inown subjects are, 1 Preaching at crime for seven men to quit work at one | glory of our own! his private scerctary of information to which the | the char, vacated by the death of Hartison, and, beateh OL ER a i jous atiack On the lioness with, spesiaag sa Caras 5 Woda trie teat Py time without the consent of their employ Personally, we are friendly to Mr. Murphy. | people are entitled Wfvar Citing a short terme tm Congrent, Fakhir @Il talp | i epowe Js tee Ohawiag sim, the ine ctsia OF Reaking ner somethin Hlymas the Sorcerer struck Blind,” And if it 9 a crime for soven, it fa a crimo for | We Lke his Irish uame, ‘The city of Brook. —— Sheeurlity Gea ance ileal sie of Cieandales | Se wae " cet Tee ee eee | te ne Disnaht Of Has two to do the sume thing; for by law two | lyn may well bo proud of a citizen of so}, Some of our homo missionaries are ma | pilite lie indectual Aros befor glo Teradly firowa into great confusion during thoafatryra | pions St Ly#ra,” aud “Healing the Lame at the Leds SB desea eh Yo: Ww hing much of tho conversion of the wickedest | '¢ {lorbed luminary of Aubui Wau.” Ducatid, Total | many, fearing for their lives, fled frou the scendy, | NOU Gate of the Temple.” ‘These cartoons, may conspire. many accomplishments, e should have man in New York, They have got John Allen to After the Tyler era, Mr, Granger was the leader of Py rH jo) | fortunately none were injured, ktn among art votarics as “Raphael's Bible,” ‘This iselavery, It is true, a man may | no objection to the nomination of Mr, Mur | jaye off bis Siskind Gack White acon wy of the Conservative Whigs in this State, Mr, Ldap \ fit ; pads cae cA es in 1518 by order of Pope Julius IL, aa ; ivi. | phy for Governo 7 . 4 Apt cis . f | being the champion of the Radicals; and & was the Be] An Unrontoxare Marniaae.—Yesterday aft | ds for the fumous tapestries of the iat choose his own master; but this is a privi- | phy for Governor if he would write letter | progross, Great eare should bo tuken to heey | gretee tha ease te bus bolsmales i game OP <EE Bb 2] noon. painter tamed Chistes Buchanan tvelgl | Ci as tome ‘Famone lapestcoe of 19. ietinn Ts 6 ie Bi | from her home a young lady, daughter of an iniua were exeeuted after then at lege which many of the negroes in slavery at | to the State Convention avowing himself in | hin from backshdin ve M Nh “01 wkshding, ver Gri the antithesis of the eognomen of “Woolly tial busines fain street, and the two 9M lay of 50,000 gold ducuts, At the thor the South enjoyed, hey were allowed to | favor of the restoration, in practice, of the a 1 AEE AR HS Tata’ cisen se tue eatiatateey Go Wardliaa, kh, Wane Juaty {hin that this large. prepon- Mal business man ou Main Strect, and the two pal 0? gb ‘ ie ag A + saanee i Yook up employers for themselves, and only | sacred right of trial by jury, and giving | “The same privileges to one section a8 to | Mr, Granger has lived In comparative retirement | recovered Utir Wealth over tose who willl remala | fled: fag No ree x1 19 the house of tt Chal 1, of England, and lodged in that palace of eequired to make good wages and return the | assurance that in case of his election Judge | He other.’ Such is the motto of Gov, Seymour, | at his lordly mansion In Canandaigua for many years, feeble is very remarkable; *, matters stood, at once informed the oung fady' “rt wpton Court, where, antil tately when they " reparative power nature can put oN whole of thelr earnings to their owners. But | Lott would not be allowed to excreise any | fm bis own lips, if he is elected. He ought to py bird yey ary eae anor ne terouns Beste dense ery pose dis Puvaccains Vee triieertons ta. becugal veterke ae to Kensington, for two lundred sag his morning the bridegroom w ught beforea i, ~ “ os ee es gave |i ccdue indceces Torte Lia talatration. | * ” his Democracy, Pure Democracy fom ‘man, bis memory will long Inger with Wiose who w ariny, AVY, chitrely me lich, Law ust: Squire Ohimer, at the instance of the young woman's. X* they have attracted connoisseurs and art Ld Pig acco ‘4 plone pea Pega arate Mn A Ba erin not deal with sections of country, but with hu- knew his worth as a citizen and a man, ies exposure to gre: reconseguent | fiber, upon a charge of vagrancy. was convict (eT of ull lands, to win thelr homage, ‘The ionyobtem: | et of ihe oitvnee, and. was sent to The workhouse for bal rp i a ‘vil TOPRhograyhe referred to are the Ort fac man rights, “The same privileges to one man pao Dinan ns cre h wutlitary, al moc watfer oF | wixty days, A sad ending toa wedding, truly, The |. i : ployer, must stick to him. He never ean | any guarantee in regard to him, We do not | us to auofher” would be amore eunobling senti- | —Isaae F, Bragg, of Hartford, Conn., now 60 thei Sette atcereme atone The’ gu, womantsfaranh ore deep aioe | TER gee ge ones Jeave his employment—except his master dis. | think his influence would be great, any way; | ment, aud is the essence of democratic govern- | years old, bas executed a plece of work with pen sera fe ae sh aha Stops aro ‘at once to be instituted for a divorce. | Sine\ charges him—unless he takes pains to leave | and moreover. in the event of Mr, Murphy’ % 1 aud ink eoua! to the finest steel engraving. Weoturare. aud tbe like," . dhs Buslulo Courter, Awa, 18, rane lwotal efiorte aad bold coloring of the r . @! men J r. ei h \ . i