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

AMUSEMENTS, @ALLACK'S—Fire Fly. Leading character by Lotta. BIBLO'S GARDEN—Offenbach’s Opera Bouffe, Barbe: PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE, M4 st., cor, Fth av. Sept. 7 McEvoy's Musical, Pictorial, and Natioval buter- BREW YORK THEATRE—Foul May. New Company, new econery, &e. Matinee on Saturday at 21° DROADWAY THEATRE—Boneies MUSEUM—Engtish Opera Doutte Trovpe, | Blamese Twins, Raby Woman, &e. IRVING MALL—Grand Moving Diorama, 100,(09 Mo- ving Mechantoat Figures, BOWERY THEATRE—Life in the Streets, JONES'S WOOMESept. SLeoitieh Games, WEDNESDAY, 8! ‘Terms of tines Darny, per year to mail eubseriber fae-Wreniy, per yen . ‘Ten copies to one address Twenty copies to one adure Fifty copies to one address. Wrerty, per year... ‘Twenty copies 10 one address Fifty coples to one addri Lceitionsl cones, mm Clay pact Teymert invariably in advance. ‘THE SUN ts kerved to Mhronghont the Metropolitan Datclct, Week, Orders for the paper received at tte se# Oilce Gratany of the vewsstania cihors at thelr homes, At 12 conte por Poertn aor, per ne ‘Three Hones (00 words) er les Trp Pao, per line Brrixres Nort Leaner Apvie RM ANT# Charged only for the space Ix Weeki r—por I Wate whether Daity, Seat Weexty, or Wren Alvo be particular to give their old State, Connty, and Poet Oiler, ae well bew place to which they wish Onr friends in sending tn thelr enbrertptions wit also Go Well fo remit fa Me feter the letters Money and thus save California, Yestorday's election in Vermont is closely followed Ly todny’s in California, the more interesting of greater uncertainty of the result. Like all ournew Stat by boing strongly Demoeratie ; but itchanged he war, and in 1862 gave a decided Republican majority over the two factions Into which tho Democracy had beeon: In 1863 this majority rose to 1864 Mr. Lincoln carried the this majority had fallen to 7,000; and in 1867 the Demoerats once more regained their control of the State Government, their candidate for Governor having a majority of 7,500 Republican candidates who ran against 1 Will this strongly marked mocratic fold, whi In the elections of 1563 and 1867, be visible werney add 7,000 to | Y, as they must tio of their | two, from the | California began State ly 18,000. over tho two sdeney to re turn to the J he appeared fo in orler to maintain the gains at the lest two elections? na now succeed in turnin, ning a victory where | all calculations have assgned to them the ‘To these questions our golumns will doulstloas farniah coneluaive an- fwer tomorrow morning, The probability to that it will be in fa bles upon the = talamity of defeat ? yr of the Demoerate, ccratic Conventions The State Convention of the Demoerney | ota today at Albany. Bominate candidates for State offices, principal place to be filled is that of Go ‘The Republican candidate for this post is the Hon, Jou A. Giswor and popular iron master of ‘Troy, shail be the Democratic candidate will be de- torinined today, The lst of aspirants hos been reduced go that tho choice lics between two prominent | Democrats, both belonging to this end of the | the Hon, Itexny ©. Puy, of Brooklyn, and the Hen, Horraan, of this e'ty. Ita duty will be to Ry a etrange cou gentlemen have como to be regarded as the representatives of two rather novel fae Mr. Horr an etands asthe champion of the German Dancerney, while Mr. Menvny is wegaried as bearing the green flag of the Both of them are native Americans by Virth; and though Mr. Ih man speaks German, and dr and then, just as Mr. Mury h, few words of the al knows how to take a horn of whiskey, the one is no more a Tevton than the other | absunlity of our political contests las converted the one into a good himan, sed the other into a Ger. man; and such, w for some time to come, certa Irish Domocraey. ka lager now Irish, and | suppose, they will remain y till after this 28 us to tho belicf that Mr. Horeaan will surely be nominated. This will be done, not out of any disregard for the Irish Democracy—who constitute the Bpartan phalanx of the part tives of policy which the Irish Democrats ought to be ready to approve, place, Mr. Mc ected with Judge Lott. wery unpopular man, gnpopularity would injure as acandidate. Ho is also an imperious, over. bearing man; and ivis f Murphy should be elected Lotus injudicio fo injure the adi party. For this reason Mr. Munruy rejected, and Mr. Horr Our information le —but fer mo. Ta the first intimately con- The Judge ia a It is foared that his red that if Mr overnor, Judge nfluence would be such as istration and damage the There is another reason even more im portant than the danger to be appreh It ip this second reaw from Judge Lott. which will form the dee'sive mc We mean the necessity of con ans by giving them th Convention. tiliating the G man they desire, The Germans do not naturally belong to ‘Their inclinations are to Republicanism, They think a great deol of the name “ Republican,” and but little of the name “ Democrat.” They have no hatred of niggers, but rather like them; while the Insh hate them by instinct, just as so people hate snakes, Just now, however, the majority of the Germans are wedded to | States in the inte the Democratic party. riven to it by the Republicans, They love It io their natural boverage. They drink it in their infancy as a substitute for their mother's milk, They drink it all } all this has Leen changed, The slavery ques | of & ood row, the Democracy. They have been a | their liv good for them on Sunday with their el Republicans have taken away from them, They hate the Republicans in consequence, and mean to vote against Gaant, CoLPax, and Griswop, Ld Germans aro very uncertain. They are of the mind, a mero metaphysical phantasm, can carry thei away ina minute, ‘Tho Re publicans know this, and in their desperation ave sent out some of their shrewdest philoso. phers to deal with them and convert them— men like Dr, Scircrrz, who understand all the weak points of their countrymen, jast as Ole Bull understands his fiddle, They pro- mire them new excise laws and seas of lager every Sunday, There is great danger lest the German Democracy should be led off by these ictions, Ii they are, the Republicans will carry New York, In this crisis, we put it to our Trish Demo- eratic readers, tt is the duty of the Conven- tion tonominate Mr. Horvaan. This is tho only means of fixing tho Germans in their | fealty to the Democratic party. Itiathe only means of recuring their votes for Seymour and Blair, We trust the Irish Democrats will duly appreciate this momentous conside. ration, We kuow the warmth of the ardent Trish netare, We know the fidelity with which an frishman adheres to his candidate, | Tt willeosta pang to many a gallant Celtic heart to resign the hope of electing Munriuy Governor, It will add to the regret, too, in many minds, to reflect that the beer awilling Germans have rained a triu the party; and we are confident that on see: ond thouvhts, the generous Ireh Democrate of New York will face this necessity as steadily asthe famous Celtic legion of old faced the British aud wrung victory out of dofeat on the historic fleld of Fontenoy. —— Is a State Militia forbidde: stitution t The Governor of 'Ten powered 1 call out and ory to aid in preserving public order, ‘The Pre: sident, it is snid, regards the mensure as an infraction of the vision of the Constitu tion whieh forbids individual States to keep ne of pence, and to prevent its consummation, Ia there any troops or ships of war in t threatens to employ the ional force ground for such ac The best way to me on his part? tt the affirmative, If it be contrary to the Con | stitution to make tho uso of the militia of a | do, it is unlawful to make any uso of it what ever, excepting Slate rill a portion of its tiz it may not call upon t ar to keep a miltia at all, Carrie | most extent, the President's doctrine w ence but those which he commands dir ly We cannot believe that this is the true construction of the Constitution, It is not that which has proct cally been put upon ro than eighty years, ew of the righta of States which tho Democratic party has always upheld, and which their antagonists, to this extent at least, have not denied. Imagine tho militia of this Stato taken from under the control of the Governor, and made | 5 responrible only to tho President or hia ap: pointees, The wildest advocate of centrali- that instrument for 1 and it is opposed to the zation ne r yet went to this length, Lf Goy, Brownlow should go on to use the Tennessee mil woulkl be the Pres dent's duty to interfy protect the country against him; but so bow aa he merely preserves the public peace in a | region which all acknowledge lamentably a it,and whel it is his sworn duty to govern, ho La doing no moro than any public officer has a right to do, His militia are simply a police force ; and for the President to break it up, would | neel# @ strong arm to gover De as unwise as it would be unwarrantable, — Reciprocity with the British Provinces, Hflorts are making, we hear, to restore tho reciproc.ty treaty, abolished a year or two ago, between this country and the British ntigucus to our northern frontier, Under that treaty, those Provinces ley sont their fish, ther lumber, their grain, their coal, and ir product ons of every kind, to our great markets, substantially fee of duty, and yot | Lack our commodities on the same terms. Provinces lying ¢ prospered and grew rich, the Woe were, for all comme country; and, whilo th our taxes, tl al purpes did not help everything is chan is out in the cold, The Newfoundland eod fish, which used to be sent to Cape Ann to 1,and was there shipped with other | Yankee notions to the West Indies, fads a | slow and dificult sale at home, The Nova be cures Scotia coal is almost excluded from competi tion with the tlack diamonds of Pennsylva nia, and bardly pays the cost of mining it Canadian produce goes through the tedious | and dangerous navigation of tho St, Law rence, instend of being sent, as it used to Le, to Europe from our more available ports Henco the anxiety of the provincials for a return to the old order of things, It is a mat ter of Life and death to them, Bat we hope that our Government will not | be over hesty in gratifying the wishes ot our | te Séreets,” and follows closely, and sometimes with minuteness, the vietstades inthe ea: ‘The plot is complicated, and alas unsuspected to the last, northern neghbors, The eireun under which the former reelprocity treaty | r exist. Then, tho Provinces would have been will ng to come in aud form part of tho United States, but posed by the Southern foared tho preponderance which such an addition nerees, Be- sides, then we had no public debt to speak of, and our taxation was light. Since then, was negotiated no long their admission was ¢ st of slavery. They would give the Free States in C SUN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1868. long, and they always drink just | tion is dead and buried, Woe have an enor- as they are about to die, It is good in he | moua debt, and taxes to correspond. We morning and in theevening, Itis especially | ennnot afford to lot Then they gather ldven, their wives, and their friends, around the foaming beaker, and drink health and happiness by the gallon. ‘The privilege of these Sunday festivals the Provinces reeeive practical benefits of being an integral part of the nation, without bearing their share of the national burdens. our railroads, our warehouses, and our porta, let thom apply for annexation, and not for a mere commercial treaty, ‘Th's, then, is the true anew jal diplomatiata; Come in and But, while they are now Democrats, these | join us, not temporarily, but permanently. Cast in your lot with us now and forever. woree for notions than any Yankee, An idea | Become independent States inste pendent colonies. Demoe: Homination of Vallandigham for Congress will cost | past, and thot the tive Democrat," at that rate, 18 n costly laxury. all about it, and no doubt moralized deeply. The If they want to use to be given pike ‘and late of the Hochester Birprens, are about | Chatm the hearts of the most fastidious and evoke to commence the publication of a new Repubil morning paper at Rochester, Mr, Charles 8. Collin formerly connected with the Rochester press, will be | 8 to Convince us there w: Shake off the chains that bind you to the old comntry, and proclaim yourselves a part of the new. aro working upon this peculiarity, They | settle your troubles at once, prevent their fu. ture recurrence, and obviate all necessity for farther treaties. oo The Athany Argus has the following statement : “ Many soldiers w'o wero in the Army of the Po- tomae will be gid to learn that Major-General B.D, ing California for Beyme Ile was on ot Mr. Linco and ore of the oldest major- generals in the Army 0 commanded more than Ilis example will be in heid by the thoughtiul people of the Third Dis. trict, was empliatier mat Five minutes fore (he Convention was organized according to tue ustal orms, aA moUON to nominate Him by acclama. been misled into W's Warmest partisans, exultant cheer the Potomac, havin und volunteers, followed by others,” Keyes may have been a warm partisan of Lincoln at some time, but the affection ceaved en went away from th tho Potomac for incompetency. loss officer, and we su account as a po Lincoln's last Halifax, on bis way to home in season to vote must have bee now complete, ‘The following table gives the names of the candidater, with the Republican majority in eweh district in 1806: after he had by Ho was a worth. pore can't be of much About tho timo of Mr. he was report.d to be at California; and if he got at all in 1864, his suffrage given to McClellan Gov, Tod on Gov, Seymonr and Gen, Grant, From a speech by Gow. Tod, detivered ab Orwell, Ohio, nof the South have nleo times before them if Ben Hill is to be taken What will become of you then?” * How will you eseape the damnation of hell? That's what is coming. God, its coming!" Til may be a true p The Union mer Perhaps Mr. nd perhaps not, h. But all | this and more must be borne for the good of PUSSENDEN has wadea strong Republi. He was received with athusiaem notwithstanding his vote for the acquittal of the President, poso that the popu ‘awed by reason of that vot epublican party iy better off with A drow Johneon in the White House, than it we bo had he been turn as apolitical, party question merely, acquittal was more judicious than convietio grateful to Mr, Fesesoen than nothing more thin what Seymour bad, He had n and never did afer vard. it was ech at Porth To fret, we su ar confidence in b OW New York In those State the President's correspondents wid agen by the Cone see hos been em- the Legislature of that State to ie @ uniformed militia, They are ac- cordingly rathe angry with bie i that he was right, and. th 1 him as wrong, deoply feel that bis ae tion in the ny that his course was for h manly course, Ho dared to do what he persvived t even though all the world was arr f all partios, rut ws yon stan la tor was dietat ntheonly upright a 1 him too for his b Head of the Un Wi Led oUF Bobi that 1 prover to Gen, Grant, (Applause) I k instinctively appree NoaM is earnest in fivor of the elec- thought as oli € is question is to look at the consequences of answering it in | conservative m: jetor of Vicksb many votes for the . and Appornattox, majority in M | result will ina measure be due to the eflorts of Stato Which Governor Brownlow propores to we may all be cera of ene th woud never have wel wen like Gov, Seymour r the direct orders of the Prosident, or some United States officer. The ay perhaps organize, equip, and 8 as Boldiers, but pve citizens to suppress or repel violence, Indeed, it would be doubtful whether it conld go even so far as to its ut Ma destroy this kind of military foree through. ont the Union, and leave no troops m_ exist. takes of the Democratic or t canvass is that to the President jo to Napoleon to evacuate Mexico, and to openly sell Mexico whatever supplies sho want our Democratic frien ct the General, for uch attacks A votes where The President who will se- he supremacy of a Republican Government in Mexico, as Grant sa: | for the American people. They never want sropean invasion on this they will be apt to vote according tention is too muc Among the m Humors of t | In assailing this adv they lose him one, outeler begged to bo excused tre | luded’ wie heve ti allod to the subje the devil wast My opponents have tried to drum up ea Why Acorrespondent ofthe Loudon 7 ing of the late assault on Me, Scully in Tipperary, writes of the provocation he had gives ants as follows: eport that lie bad eo whieh would have n Hiis ners Was wever, to all appe f the form of lew TUN Apaitint tn | and become the gr saul ted anon thetr taking rhative whieh (ai harm avd despalr, perous under the ively dreading the against a sister Stato | or against the United States, then, indeed, it and When Whole jackasses ares ot'ut bin.” Lean saad | formed, grotesque, or ridicaloas, Rsliant Genckat Mubburd, or OF my other on Whole jackass tred al the in. the shape af obo or the | Bat to sce real women, women of flesh, anc blood, stor OF the prop former fauilord to retain tt, nd itover to. bine, Ports speak corey 2 und" cone y rent on the Int of ©, the old tring Printed lornis of the leis hovine nearly expired. mievtlig In Richmond, Va, list week. was the sab- inurriage of ¢ opinion we have before esed, that while the outrag "t reprobation, its vietia is not eatitled to much ee ‘The first meeting of this tury of the fair members from their summer recrea- tion, Was held ot Delm West good attendanee, ciety since the re. eo"# on Monilay, tio! but a number of the the 86th iustart, and) would gl my unavoidable For all tia poverty, anguish, and oppr the peop! dured with unex: down 10 this very moment, tie Denucratic party i Hit labio Judea nd the horvid men, Mra, dane G, Swiss. # (editrens, reader, if you like it better), made a clever address upon the con- di ion of women, the objects of tho Society remarks were full of practical ‘Tho ‘peace and, pronperity of thy whole country an one slowly tu nuinbers and there ts every prospect numerous and powerful ry form, and have iw derived all the benefits of our Hon of Seyu enterprise and internal improvements, Now The new Dominion They eschew polit (as popularly understood), nor upon any excitin strongmiuded neat gout bad —the lotter 8 fancifully wrought | are aiready merciless, savage Warlare, to thy full extent of their power, is waged upow ail men, white or black, native oF foreign born, who do not enlist under their ban- ner, Savery more iw alerable than that whieh as | Ne should try und Quivh lis danghter (oF supper, JMst pase einhathe enslave: ereive of the iz of private judginent and freedom | the strength of & giant he flung the oficer aside, of epeech Is wonghe to Le pagished OF controlied by | When several ot) ers seized lim, some by his only sinters established and grips and Hare now endowed masonic degree of Rebece vis justly proud of his tur fi looks forward to thelr meeting as @ notable event i the month's history of his grand establishinent, with signs and toke Passwords, such members of th threats of social, poultice, the peace THR LOWERY TURATRE, ‘The improvements made in this house have ow that all is dnished ore apparemd, and it is evident the Anow pay of the highly It is entivted * Life in of the ilustrions pulpit artist, Henny Warp Huxourn, the bril has tried his bond at novel writing, of Life’ is the tle of Mr, Brougham’ Vion in this line, and the enterprising publishers of the Fireside Companion have pages. From the specimens give columns our readers can readily see that the author has done full justice to the repatation al by his plays, and that henceforth a new name must be | te station house, “He had no sooner been placed in ison the boards, Les reer of an orange girl Afnoucment Fe F two of the scence ure tragic usual quote of attempted rider necessary to con> nes the audience to a Tho scene is pi state is given, wid given well. the tableau effective. takes the leadingpart, and thongh adapted to him, he does his best with bis part, Jones, Miss Jennie Clitiord, Misa Annie Newman, and Mrs, Newman take the female characters, and A duck was sung vy the © afterpiece Was a The present bill ia sure added to the lirt of eminent American authors, elotbii réte Is not well were all well received. Hitle Misses Newman, and tical drama, * Balae Color: was dismissed; of @ mania for fig people, wi in view Kelly, Wun. Keating, Tiwothy Clody, and Conrad | of bis giganto Tenders him exceedingly Hieadia were revoked, ‘The Beard ties ediourned.» | dangerous: : POLITIOAL, THE FALL FASHIONS, cnmatjeaianen ——— —"We vote as we fight!” aay Forrest, Opening Day, Semmes, Hampton, Wise, Vance, and the whole Paahion, poor girl, is very mach abneed, but rebel army. There ~!M be more enlistments on the | withal she serves one good purpose, thatof rewfind- other side if all the Boys in Blue vote as they fought. | Ing women of the Might of time. Probably not five —The Cincinnati Gasette says that prominent | per cent. of the masculine population of the city a of Ohio ovenly acknowledge that the | thought yesterday that the summer was over and tutn had once more rallied round, 10,00 voles in that Stato, The “representa. | Not so by the Indios, the dear creatures, They knew =Itis believed that the Republican party of | ereater part of this moral exerelse took place while Tennessee will, at the next elcetion, ran Horace | they walked around from one modiste to another, Maynard for Governor. Etheridge will hardly con- | “king stock of the fail styles, for yesterday was nent to be again sacrificed by the Democracy, and it | °Pening day. Wo dropped into Mme, Demores is Hkely that Gen. Pike, of the Appeal, may be the Wa se A The rooms were crowded, and all day a covstant establishment. ~The Hon, Lewis Steye, M.C. from Rochester, | *Te0m of the votarien of fashion marched in and ont, Y., and the Hon, A. Carter Wilder, ex-M. ©, from | and were satlsted. The sights were enongh to Adiviration from the mont critical and exacting. A beautiful blae-eyed girl, who knew a powerful lot of fashion, told ‘all about it, and io such a fwoet way othing like fashio editor. DRESSES, ‘The Mario Antoinette style still prevaile, ‘The Dodies are made with eapes or fiche, nnd the skirts with ponniers of pots, This’ latter arrangement makes the dress bunehy around the hips, The ven ly expressed yesterday, by the | dency secre to be to build up the hips on the plat: ne wan nominated for Congtes®. | torn wtyle, Busties are also worn, The Walteaw the delenutes vied, aud LO | style is worn to acertain extent, Thie Is distine gtitsned by numbericss rosettes, bows, ruffles, aashor, and frills of lace diniributed over the entire Costuine on Was carried with wild enthudiasi, the audience | tke daises ina meadow, The dreeses are much fee ing and greeting the acton of the Convention with yonedaroand the bottom, and the shoulders and Jeeves wre sot of with bows—not boaus—and ends =The Michigan nominations for Congress are | Tie corsage |s cut low in the neck, charmingly low, and fold neross the bosom in shawi atyle, There jecollette tendency ‘women Just now. Bur dies are imueh in vogNe, e8 are worn close at the wrists, generally with or large putts at the shonilers, which gives & pit dup appearance. Sometimes the outline of ty wlceve is broken at the elbow to admit of an widi- onal cull or ruille, Tuiftles, wide flouinces, qniltings, pi pings, and etmp are the favorite styles and materials for decorating dresses, The gimpa of this aeuon are ued rich aud costly, rescinbling the bea \ed passementer tufted over with «pots a1 satin or veivet, WALKING COSTUME. A pattern walking suit was trotted ont for our ed- MMeallon, [twos a ruxect brown poplin the color of the leaves when they bave withered snd fallen ( The flounce at tie bottom of the d full and Landsome g: pier hack attached sloping i an a two ag —The Dayton Journal of the 28th say: “ The estimation tn whieh Gen, Robert ©. Sehenek er in wi ppamocrate, eur Le MDS, HCl bert di. A Cray Present member ang: Seymour is an intelliy went man, Pknow him He was Qoveruor at the sane time | war Gov- neolu ealed for volunteers, TE scut | thousand, white Seyniur acnt hftecn vesident Went round compliment about what Etad | rows of gimp. bottom to ¢ barrow: point omy d a nd the shoulders. RVENING DRESSES, > compiltn M rfeetly sutivin tory, “Why, To pKed M One of those detichtfal articles was on Lincoln for a cup of tea tugitor and | Te was of saimon colored silk, trimmed wit w applause.) The tr Morton and 1 liad done ing shade OF garnet, known as the Sultan as expected of us, while | #nade, ‘The #kirt hws (wo wide foune er done (he like before, | two narrow ruifles, ‘Tho over skirt has a square t uecessary to | pon the back skirt, and lengthened out by a founce 4 Hbnois, and | to the deph of the apron.” Above the founce tie silent, us ik Was in | O¥Cr skisti# trimmed with Soitan eatin pipincs, pros s wcted as | dieing a plearine (out enemede, ‘The corsage is low, You | pot to way decole(te, aud 1s ornamented with pipings utc of Gen, Dix | and ruffles, These dresses looked #0 lovely that we ended with eral in Lndhana, at with the cep a Nae to corres to We you kn we aluoat wished We were agiri su we might Wear fuck, HONNETA. When poor Marie Antoinette disappeared, Edmund arke deiivered @ glowing etiogy, in wisel Le saidy he ace of chivalry is gone.” Not so, Edmund she's come tack, as the rustic orator said, do she hus, at least in fashionable lie, for ihe wtylos preva- tent in ber time, and introduced by her, prevail now. Ths is true of hornets as well as dresses. ‘There trifles—for they are only from th to live depth, and very nacrow across the head—swoep ui high over the ¢ made ap of pute fings, bows, and to ing erect like @ sual ing too gr accepting Eo have U d thirty or torty today just (0 how amy interest in the eau When at tie opening of tie war we ound 04 Demos Tiougit the battie, wor, LUkd not disp your votes made u sta Point you, Linade you a goud Governor. [Cheers | ‘sivas thee oat Tatil tind myreit With youd. The Culeago pastor | offeror. ay tirely saistactory, alt you have priced atthe party that great and good man rely victory, Hy did not seek tie 1. There iy potatnan in ail the eou nwn his family weil, My an ther had the texening | ing oi oll Je ant, He came to live at 1s of Mi years old. Whi sie aavincd him advice. # fortunately 4 though finta of very hands steel bead Jeweled bug buds, and tral ‘The liter are not supposed wu be sth HOW HAIR 18 WORN, The Marie Antoinetio style of wearlng the halr is etill the fivorite Short-eurl plames are ased in dressing the barr, ‘The ehignons =till move upward, ve Mh and mwill reach the madicular, As svon W ny Motuer Wanted me ars Mtattains the highest po ike the tide ut. He posacased every eie- | at high wacer, and wil the ‘the ot ‘ + which ehould wen you to lum, | Weue dnd Ouee more the tair will be Worn An ice speak oF his claima ae a wiltary mon, but | most au natured, adown the shoul- au ordina y wan | ders, Wiathe did, Nervous | = wl uyncle Would have | Crim dad in wet severd other ~The Weavers Ow He by wot getthng tired. Ale | Ryovy dente June's Letter a trade, te a to the ayer, Juned Vicksbur * that Giant te nnatd Commercial, Miurte Wa head Lao Give ar eae | ct eas given to the dress bebind compels GE Presiauad: 6 Gan Ulivees We then the adoption of a sumewhat Intger hooped skirt than hus been Worn for some time past, but they ean never oo. earls the exaxgeraicd dimensions again that have | mado them ridleuious in tines pus nwo I jampaign—From Den yours tley hava been worn. in. all alge Bpcech 4 one yard and three-quarters at Bt. Paul, Anu. 2 | Unreo “yards and a bull rou Ton Mutler is troubled with strabismus, and | co nized standard baving obtuine no re. demand Stila related of him that when a boy he was assisting | bas varied with every ag rum | a butcher to Kili an ox, ‘The buteber was | and every whim of “the moment, ant the horns while ben was to im wita er# neiiher knew what to buy, nor ladies what to Glane.ug up, he eaucht Ben Hering ‘The new styles issued foF the present bu you strike where yue loi 1" | ig Reason Will, it bs believed, remedy th eriainly, Extrike where L look,” when eully. ping ero n holding the | wt list Hiba Wasivurne, to whom Tale | thictare : dressed you last.’ 1 believe God | WHue @ ericesul aweep and a tendency Wo eapansion cr mau and Indeed T sometines | Ix given to the back. ver made tin, but let him oat to le lowest authorized size for ordinary wear ts like the ew ‘and that | two and a balf yards round at the base, ‘This is very ie | Moderate, and suited to walking dresses. ‘Tho neat size istwo and three-quarters round, and the tinrd three yar the front of the #kirt remains fh wie ao that God a lowest bidde a how bldder. ‘This last is not too large for a very tall Jay for street weur ‘Theno sizes may be considered standard, A very ort person, requiring @ svll smaller and shorter oped skirt than the ire for the Largest mis of the late anaters ? my ted aud true friend to this distri Weis wcitd that was Ove0 at tro peta the forward 8. Banbo! e position m be Tudians wer wewivel gun tit was kis, The rebonid Wend rolling down tie ans, Upon whieh they retreat, Afterward, ti tie ciel was asked way he’ re: Mt obewsion, and replied: * Me stamd kulie and pistol, bat lidian no stand | should bave no oby Are they to re-appear in all ity dating the comimg funhioua- For the hove were really tu avors Lo take (i ion to see them rendered de- ny More than we Andrews, or any | Should to witness the va,aries of a Panci sad Judy nts, Gut E can't ntand (0 have wo | show, | und heart, and bran, lend thomseives to’ aneh api of horrible deiormily, is Worse tuna saidentig—it makes on fear for them a dreadful retribution—an- Hily for Grant. | nwuraly born children, for instance, © natio Kepublican mass | tie future of wretened iu ater, We have no disposition to speak of the machinery & connection by | by which this shaineful appa cnt cxeresoenee is piu » Richmond esere- 0 are pannicr hooped #kiris couple family, [oars of lauguier n of the Among the letters re from Mr. Robert Bolin, Leo tamily, ue geueral rule, t y spondent of the Petersburg Bypress, in referring to is Gelateiiocs sit can. Ge wrote ory the fetter, says: A need not way that it hus excited Dic coarse the fires of the peneter seat be et " ari ih regret here. underveath the dress und other skirts, or the most profound sarprise aod regret here, and ness 1a uy fabri would culiapee, many Wish sincerely that It had never been pub> | andthe stylish hum itirely lone lished, ‘That such a man eould have conecived and A more, fiiting serompeniment i > nich lelker os suo | Rlercould not de found than the » Loe baad ene eparsiedeclacue eta inane pe the “colic stoop” as it is more properly calle t, and ‘oue bere could have been persuaded ty believe.” The | the im step, now adword by wociety | letter is ws follows: young ladies, Buch absolute silliness ix pot rere inane Worth talking #crously bout, and should funy Care Woe panes be semen iene tie vi? | eat be onaidared ay redseting ‘discredit upon, etcveh ty halts ob | women generally, any more thin the drawl of utiication meeting to be welt in Htichmond on | We'dands suoukd serve ae eonchiaive evidence’ that ‘the muic sex ure desttute of brains, BUll, we must confess that we never see the iashionabie hump, and bend, and step, Without wisuing that We could avail ourselves of an old-tashioned privilege, and give the exbiblior of these doubilul airs und qraces a good ent, Whvily responsible, and ail | *hapking: sion which ab the whoie Seath hk pled forticude trom April 1 ot Virglh ‘Tuore are addie-headed young men, generall the oium which they have succeeded in witaching to Mi iy py : : JoUng men, Who, AT It were inshionable for ladle the Kepubliean party the Democracy sicily deserve. | YeurGtecpies on'their. heade, would deligntediy fal, sRelenee at tak rt Ant | Tow in tho train of the tallest’ steop! do uot Was indignantly disclaimed, ‘To-day tts publicly de- | Women. ‘There ts nots man, with the smallest xrain ‘of coinmon sense, Who does hot laugh at affectations and fuisities, and'set tien down to general Weakness and sillinves on (he part of the whole female sex, patie satis acaba A One-Leagged Lanatic Attacking a Crowd, Mf (hat “secession ix mot dead 1 and that in ti Blair itis be regains Feder loyal Htave Governments now catal the bullet nor the ballot ean those State’ Gover: i ith be KubVErLeK time to come, without Pe ee eee tho wholo country im w war of sub wean About 10 o'clock yesterday morning @ tre- d horror that In comparison with It the | Mendous excitement Was created in the victnt rebellion was a pastime, Ln tact, the Democracy | the ferry deck by an insane man named Joi bad on Uielr Word, mid even now’ & | Chitsiler, He was very violent, and threatened saantly to aunitilate some imaginary enemy, He 90 invormed a bystander in a very coifdontial man- ver thut he had eaten his wife for broakfust, and that away ints ia full force throughout Vir- | Patrolman Myler, at the suggeston of several’ per- ofthe bumin mint The ex. | sous in the crowd, attempted to arrest him, but with most in n denuuermtions, slinders, end | leg, others by lis arms, while an agile youngster cial outlawry, | Sprang upon bis back and locked tls ds s War. Grant pledges peace, aud L-hon: | wound his neck, ~The —Deleugured man «ve that upon the elecion of Gen, Grant | was at first overpowered by th superiog force and dtour people Wholly depend, | fell upon the paveinent, but he 4 ly your rising to his feet he » cling the strongest of his assailants, seized bin * HERT BOLLING, | ™ acta by the clothing, and held bin aloft at a Ba STH io | BBL he was rexcued by the crowa. | Christler, fading r Lavn,—Following the example | iijuseif likely to be outgeneraled, dropped down aud Hung his wooden leg, wich he graaped,, eudzel $ fa my in his right band, th (wo hickory antand versatile Joun Buovauam | cacy in his left. made # gallaut charge upon the he Lottery | enctuy, apringiug at leant oi hop, and firet produc: | all the' time brandishing his formidable weapo and yelling like ® Comanche Indian, of which tribe he imaxined limsell the great chief, The cured It for their | Indies screamed in terror, men retreated ‘before in our advertising | the advancing enemy, and lor ® mouent the panie promised to Fesult ti serious injury. | But happliy he wan Was unable to longer continue the contest, dy won | with only one leg, and be was secured nad taken to Lis cell than he began a wholesule destruction of bis and within five minutes thereafter every garment was torn into ® bundred pieces, aud except following business was | an old felt hat, nothing remained tor him to wear, ‘The | ‘The case wi ransacted the Board of Excise Feported to the Director of the Poor, taien ofaoite Iercike, Joneph Leary, Patrick Garvin, | who purebaged him of ciothes and sens him to Fred, Keitior, Issue Hoagland, Haviland & Eekerson, | the County House, as Deen an inmate of the ‘Thomas Blakey,John MeTeag and J. Donaliue were | House of Correction fora year past, during which adjourned three weeks; the case of John Wickers | time ue was utterly unmanageable, bel ‘and the licenses of Joa, Torsettt, J. J REOPRNING OF THE COOPER INSTI- TUTL, — ‘With the exception of the Central Park, there {a probably nothing in New York in which onr citi- zens should take more prite than the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Seience and Art, Eacls suceeeding year giver additional evidence of tne benefits of this admirable institution, and now, witl: the niufh annual report as a text, it may be well to review all that it has aecomplithed, First, looking a¢ it financially, the Ovoper Uy ton is Asuccess, The balance in the trensury on the Ist of January was $6,734.53, and this Is the best proof that it'ivon's sound bania, Men of ailhience, It 14 to he hoped, will be couvirced by this example of the wis- dom of becuming their own executors, Munidecnt legacies are frequently lost, or creat y lessonesl, (.01n tio waut of propor management the experience of Mr. Vassar, Geo. Pe body, and Mr, Cooper proves tue vaine of the donor say: rinteuding Lis git bim sell, ‘The EUsworih bequest to Yase Col muted to have been worth upward of over $64), not like y to yield over 86,09); and Dr. Walker's 2iN of 4 mill.on of dollars to ‘our colleges in Musas chusetts as shrunk over Spon from Titigation, The total expenditare during the last year was $95,245, to balance whieh $8,124 was received from Tenis of stores, ofiece, and large ball alone, By this the following results have been accomplished : A. {emule schoo! of deugn, giving Instruction in rawing, panting, modeiting, deksning, and engray: ing to Upwards Of 1,008 pupil has been curried on With great success, and is now In an excellent condi. ten. “The free rewding room contains #79 current Publications in various languages, and has Leen Piette yA persons, aw cree of 7,81 user the year Ih. A valuatie reierence libra about 5,000 volumes has been collected, whieh Is being con: stantly aided to, Classes in aig mechanics, natural philosopiy, elemuntary and chenustry, Mees anic. freehand have been Instructe.t Ly competent teachers by 1477 pupils, ‘The eeowomy of thi hown by tue fuet that the average e ewe pupil during the six f foes thin $1.00, while its prac teal bene: hy the occupations of the puptis, all kinds of trades, upwards of fiths of the number being me ‘Tuis ei above ail others, in need of Wore conerr:|,. ain! tue benefits w biel Will hereby result to the eoiamunity are inealeulable, Th addition (0 the above opportunities for tmprove- a nomber of exce lectures have been de eal during the year by Prof, Youmans, B, Water- house Hawk.ns, and otver gentlemen, with excellent rovults; and tue Trust es hope to be able to coutinue them io the course of the co = fexnon. Toe musical department, ander the control of Prof, Jerome Hepsins, was attended during the last term by 182 9 ales and B18 females, ‘The following coanges have taken place, of are pro- improvement the Union, ir, Vineent jax Leen oppointed to the office of Curator, Au he management of the ( Union balling, the custody of tie propert 1 busines: ¢ Previously recived trom Messrs, Goodlue, Lane And Low, for similur purposes, It le to be hoped that others may be induced to imitate the example of these gentlemen, and aid by their coutributions whe Buccens OF the institu It is proposed to open a photograph gallery In con: nection with the Fi Sehool of De-lgn, in order to quality young women for that profession, ‘Tt has also Jong bees desicned, and is Sapresced dn the chorier ol ol my for bs dior special vay Uns purpo-e ngement has been made with the Geogr: jt Siatiction) Soclety to occupy rooms in tLe ‘and it is expected that other " this their beadquarters, which will na- turally add to ita advantages ‘The only complaint made by the Trustees ts at the Want of sufficient elementary instruction im the pus ils Who enter their chises, which prevents many of em from remaining; but ‘they are of opinion thut stablishment of more higher night rehow is proposed by the Board of Euucatior ohyiate this ditieulty, Jnstitute has been thoroughly overhauled and vd the readit ‘OOR was reopened to the pubiic on Monday. The Classes Will not open u ——— second Pi wil ayor Meeting. vaterday at John Allen's SOL Water eleert, was even more largely attesded than the first,’ The Diduling tself was 60 crowded tit @ person could ly squeeze inside the door, and om. cb ewalk inthe shade, a number of look ected, who discussed the mi auieng the crowd Wit lu Was eo Janeous set, laciuding oh genuine interest in the Many of them well dressed ectubility, Who bad been attrueted by curiosity ; and a imass of Lilers, ebildren and roughs, of ail de: scription. ‘The ane'room retained the eosored Uisau ayer decorations hanging from the ceiling, ne only sm of um former gaisty, but inthe inner room the bar wwe closed and « decided change was noticeable in its appearance, ; young men, utinomt re? | Though the HEN Was almost entirely exciuded, both Foowm were exceecingly hot, and tho temperature [wos scarcely endurable, Yet in spite of beat, perepiradion and close packing, the serviee lasted early (wo hours, and most of the large aud umoering several hundred, remained until t : An unusual lorge number of clercymen were prese nt, and reaarks Were m wo Ifwen or sixteen persons, xecom and the si bamerous hi presided, ko With Much eurnent ng. He’ was y Kev. th, the Rev. Mr, Hiteheack, Baptist Marks, Methodist ; the Kev, Mr. McLean, the Rov, n King, tie Kev, D, Jones, lately au actor, who detuled bis experience on the stage, and ultimate conversion, and Dr, Ward, of News ‘The meeting was an ely fervent one, and conducted with av entire wuan.mity of ieeliug.' “he responses to the speakers were numerous ail re- peated, und tue singing Was most hearty and surring, Sppeatlng Ww come direct frou the heats of the worshipers, ‘The scene ontelde the bullding was quite esting as wittiu. A crowd gathered on the opp sidewalk and rem ved there during the who. duscusatg tcanes ‘cig John Allen unit coll Dear reproducyng. Bowe Alien was “eounn’ it rather hers taat ke was ™ playing double,” «nd of contradictory opinions were expressed, and several others, Jvlin Allen himself mad a tow: Tewarks, in Wich’ Le expressed bis ratisfaction at the change im his feedings, and said that he had de- tirmined to abaad. nail bis old ways of living and deve Linuselt hu Whe future to the good of his fellow ercaturcs, Que w charnoteristic conversation took place be- twecn Mr, Dyer, Whe was presont, but auable (0 get inv the meeting, and one Johu Blocum, acrony of J aso keeper of arival Sivcum professed a strong aitection bowl ior Allen, who had helyed him owt of many difticulties, aud’ also for Mr. Dyer, who, be said, wan * reporter fo viggest paper 'in Now York, but & very coud man after all.” He deseribed how Alion had fleuling, but merely fr drunk sutior's head 1 ptrongest feeling for him, Mr, Dyer trea to get Slocum to piyiuiee w talow Joho Allen's exaupic and suat up is place, but Slocum could not be brought to tue Dt, though be maid he intended to eiose it for a bhortt and gO out of town, A conversation also took place between some per- fons prescnt ujon tae reality of Allen's conversion, andes lo wheter any real good we uld be accom! Plised by such meetings as the one then taking Place, Consiverable douvis were expressed, thousa some Were of opinion that if only one in a bundred were saved the labor woud be well repiid. At the eud of the meeung Joan Ajien stood at the door, und §)00k hands with a namber of persons 9: they passed out, also cordially inviting them (Wo com again tod unen aoc Board of Healt! The Board of Heulth met yesterday, and spent rome time considering the mibect of @ complaint made against the fat bolling establishment in Forty- Hith strect and First avenue, Mr, Sears, the owner of the place, defended himselt from the ebat i made, and the evidence o: Dr., Morris was taken in the matter, which was finally referred to the Savitary Superintendent, ‘The rest of the business wae muin- 1y routin Dr, Harris's weekly letter contains the following : = f mortality aod whatever we have been able to 0 AN FOCard to prevailing disease ware raut tho hope that both in New ) & decided tniproven ‘aud Brookiyn by, ‘There were 656 sl public institution faly Mcawal to's yéarly deathyrate w litle more tau 30 to 1:00, on Jase Coupe, OF ADOUL SO 1B 1,000 in on, "This is an enornio! f again be reached. The week Of Avgu Dot 14 Bristol per 1,00; while New 3 48 pervons during the cutire mouth of Juiyma deat rate of suout ai pet TW annually ‘The scyentihe investigations connected With this effork a. ¥ Of InfecLioUs and nalynaut Dk fall (0 promoce Ube seteuveEs OF lucdi> to believe that more of the preva tscauted by decaying frutts and: Ty, OOF quar tere Lhaw bY dieenes ay jvatly be charged Wo puiremictive exialutions Which Coutlane Ly perv ad he crowded tenement regione. 'The mortality repor' cy we subnilt Lo-day ludicato this aud otler Buyacw os nd humidity the week re formicr beame wk i dey. 00 mth, 1-100 Of sulurauion, PLEURO PNEUMONIA AMONG CATTLE, ‘The following letter reveals a fict of such practi- eal Importance for all persons having cows or eatti tn charge, thatldeew It my duty to give Mt publicity : Awenta, N. ¥., Ang. 31, Tr Br, Moreau Morris, ctsvisuint Conn ral disen nid vege j aud tive 1! Gaw vanes for the State uf New York: ‘hove of tho ligrd tat were slce whee you lef are pow abont eparatod dive more from the herd, with all the oma of the disease well marked (pisuro | ueinno- i iinet tered Rag se eel hala pleked ap 142 los! 8 Fears of age street, to street. dob Kava of @1 ry school h fire rome titwe since the rule of the Livard, Bilis were presented. and ornere vl Mr, Edward Anthony, form Boar, was uunowsced A motion W@ present the meno. ial ty Mrs, Hall adopted. ‘The He pleted, and would be realy for occu day, It will accominodate mue Landred of ou Shousand children, Sole changes wore anvounced im the standii commitices by the Presudent, a tee whieu the Board adjourned, yesierday tas about 12 cen on their return iroim a picnic, core: of Atlamtic and Hoyt stroets, Cuuminghaue grabbed bold of u per brainy ‘The mame of the man wl knowled. © welt, is © uw of bong an ladastrioga ans deceased was In His LUE ye ami turned the following verdiot : extute transactions {4 abe fold yenter ‘The Veo case having bee moruing, Mr. David J. Deut, Assistan jeo-bnne 1 | the alternative mandamus wos vented withag & cerned, Tdon’t think they are en (itle consideration, Un the notices upon them, th tory mandamus, “They did't give Mr. O'Cor one of t advice en they saw Ut tod employ private ¢ of the Court they removed lam, the matier to Mr. O'Goru hot seen that opin were wdvined lol wae ther duty to vbey the order of the Court, Tg. finally did 80 under proter to seb aside what the Court had already they wish to pro now, What anewer ea these respondents Action; and itis he who directs. and controls what action Isto be taken, T could not ag what he owes, “Ie bas Deu away nearly all the while since, bottle, and held to the nostrils of the sick anima every few hours, In addition to this, the fj cattle were kept out in the open a'r; upon short feed. ‘Crade coal taror “heavy oll,” containing earvol aerd should be hberally # ikled upon the yard al in order to disin ‘ect all infections causes ant sen So atmosphere of the fames tor thelr inkala- Wot. B tie Sarsevering ase bib A pt Bo) no en! pueamionia eth Besrveans MOlRO MOMR New Youk, Sept. 1, 1953, ‘Asa't Couuaiaa'e, BROOKL potes~ati Lost Cinupnex.—The police of Rrooklyn ildten daring the month of August, and restored them to heir parents, Drowsen ware Barinse.—Wator O'Brien, was drowned yesterday morning while bataingsn the river foot of Norte tern thy B.D. lo boty was recovered wn! conveyet @ residence of his parents, 18 North Ninth Fiowrme rae Tiear,—A yor man named zh yesterday instiiuted a svit in tha Fifth District Court, Justice Laine, tor the recovery Which fie allécer |e lost in a fare brak estate ut in Grand «ret, B.D, 1 by Job Diernes and others. ‘The case was wet down for the cy ina Bnooriy® Boars or Enveartox.—A regnioe Meeting oF the Brooklya Bovrd of Educotion wat Weld lust evening, Dr 3.8. Taorne, the President, in the chair, A peiltio to allow ihe ase of a room’ tn, Ahr Bundy Be Lutheran Churehy nd appropriae resoludond ul contoienee were adopiud. Dry ced thub the menor, of the late ¢ Hall, ae authorised by the Bourd prosentaiion to the wie ot dreeuscd 1 ballding No, & im Concord strect, was conte on next Mou tic Stkent Howrcrpr.—The inqne matuners ationning the death of Themag was couciaded before Coroner Khuvin ternoom, ‘The evidence went to show ‘eck on the ni 4, the dee im company with two hers, were id Ween Fee we mon the sidewalk. He wud iat away by one of his friends, ard beld, whila man Ue wraulicd procecdod quietly toward hit ve in anotier direction, Cuniingham broke one, Fav after the mau, and attacked him the second amen Wy) or Canmingham his head with & ke Je hast penetrate. the ali aud entered Uh am lic biwsel wee «inorder to detend Wiis awe, & Gere ears OF KO, ad bears the ropatation id peaveable citzen. The mary a barkeeper by ose tion, and, a sown by the evidence, was Qader tha fnfluence of Liquor when bet the aitack om La dendistel, A lure number of Wilnosses sire 6X edly anit the ease being given to the jury t at ‘bl used the kn natanthe Ba about ningham « Jon of this verulet I te Ojai to uwalk the action uf the Grand Jury ~ Rerat Estate.—A loag and dull period in real com’ nig to Aelone J. Wieeeker, Som & Gu, will sell 100 ‘urd Park, Boom w elty will be built os oF his it resides and. The York by the Erie ral to tis propery, wh a Brooklyn property en, and sa "Warren stres ty 1.840, lo 16d 1 el (OF S480, morrow ul. call 8 worthy of brick dwelitng. ot tos PIL. tees trom Smith strect, hor A100; purchased by T Lrorene.—Wm, Skiddy Wood, A. M., will dow liver aleciury ( t, Phe Trish People ‘at TH | and Abrond ) before th ng Men's Kathe thew T. A,B. Seely, Bronch No. 1, this evens és — TUE COUKES, —- Svpmrwe Count, Cuasneus--Davonn Jovem Banwany—Tie COUNCUMEN Conte: WEE. the Haute of Ce ouricd Gi Lo eloek Corporation wel, moved a turiher adjournment (or one week, " that Mr, G wut of tows and would not retur My, Shater inguin ” In beence, When the recusunt © ein the matter vunelimen were Aireetod them to be discharged parole—no order Was entoret, Mr. “1 would inquire whether there wor any return by te Sherif uj on Ue attachment? judge Barnard—The Sheri made return that the Parties were in costody. Mr. Shater—1 woud suggest that an order be now entered requirin. luterrog tories to be prepared and nil that a reverence by ordered tor the purposa of uscertaining the facts, There cannot porsibly bo Any necesity for a port to enable Mr, O'Gorman to be ere tor that purpose, Besides, Mr, Waterbury ts here, who is wiso counsel for deleud: ante, Mr, Waterbury—Mr. 0°Gor rexpondents, Iam nis counsel for tha ed with him, and ¢ bad no opportunity to confer with hi ‘ #. Itin my conviction that arty lwets of the evte wil vatiaty your I counsel on the other side that these am la tier discharged without further punishment than hae been tnilieted already, 11t way be considered a punish wnt to be arr Mr, Shater—What facts do you mean, and how pra rented? Mr. Waterbury—On afldarit or # statement by counsel, Mr. Shafer—If the gentleman will consult the ros vised statutes, be will see tint In a ease Ike thie sel or aMdavite Wilk not do at all; jes mast be filed, and then, upon tha ee, your Honor ean judge wheth Hierespeot, UF the be mad erten 1 re, L would receive Me, O'Gormau's representation ws to thing within his personel knowledge. e have dovite showing that these men designedly, intens tionally, and in the most oflensive manner, sommit> ted contempt of Court, ead they would not obey ite manda es, showed a degree of contimpt and oifensiveness in disobeying it that deserves, on theie part, the severest pumabment. ‘The matte* can't be disposed of in that way. [shall oppose receiving the r statements or aMidavils, Mr. Waterbary contended that the etatute all m Becesearily require interrogatories to be p: that that Was a m.tter for iis Hovor to dispose ob pre'im marily. The matter might be disposed uf witli t delay by the presentarion of aM@davite (rom Upon sume day set down for that purpose, Wail the gentioman, it dids't seem to Ling creat matter, or that the inter. being dona what the did not dott ina manner which met our approbation, have done it contomota. ously, and under protest, direeting their counsel ta have it set aside by quo warrunla Judge Barnard—I suppose the object of Mr, O'Gorman was to move to set arile the default taken. Ay the alleged contempt, [ supose tos mony can be taken in upon Court, In reierence ta lint. Mr. Shafer—The Corporation Counsel sald he would move to set aside the defiult, But when ia Decame apprised of all the fucts, I don't th would be made, He was under the iu pression nolce of motion, But the dete totice on the Lith of July of our ini ‘on the Ist of August. Mr, Dean-—I suppose Mr, O'Gorman’s intention to be to move to open the default taken on the 1Tti of August, when the peremptory mandamus wis furnable, [think itdue him that he should be al lowed to come aid represent the defendants Mr, Waterbury wished to remove any impression. that might have been made upon his Honors mind, that the respondents ia their manner of adm tung these men, Intended any dirre Lo the Court, Mr, Shafer—So far as the ( aun men are eon= nt’ sth of July Lt sorve T would move for a pe ’ » but being Ussatietled with hia ployed other counsel. ge Barnard—They undoubtedly have a right ta noth Ju employ private counsel and pay hiin out of their via pocket, Mr, “Shafer—1 agree with your Honor; but {¢ ard Mr, G'Gorman’s advice a, el, they have the right to be te resented by that counsel, and be is now hem, hen thelr clerk Was inclined t obey the mond de @ then verers td for Thea but T undertake to say th Veluie the Lith of Aucust that 4 and employed counsel we, Te ; i poet neySuake for not appenrs We have the auswer In allidavite here. tise HFUPL eaueuA, at Which they resolvou other meat the “hearing of We lial bes they would can't make vuch n, hecause they have no excuse for dikobey ing Jer of the Court, They seem to come bera id to set it unide I upon the theory thatany shatcment they make will excuse ther, ‘Mr. Waterbury—Mr. O'Gorman ts counsel for t merely oMficielly, but by their