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

— telence. Through its influence, cody with that of public journals, no people In the world are so Affairs as the masses of Ame: As this is one of the years when this mode inflaene AMUSTEMED — and the Marchioness. Town on the 25th ult. with a colored eom- mittee to receive him, and two colored orn. tors to speak directly after him, Or, ns Gen Dike expresses it, “A candidate for Congress and one who was a Confederate General pre cede, and one who was a Confederate Sena tore, perhaps, follows a nepro apenker.” So it is at Democrat ¢ meetings all over the South The political equality of the negro is now re- cegrnized in the most effective manner by all WATLACK'8—Litile Nett bug character by 1 PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE, oa 4, cor. fh McEvoy's Mucical, Pietorial, and National tainment, A Tour throngh Ireland. INVING HALL—Grand Moving Diorama, 100,000 Mo- ing Mechanical Fiznres, HIDLO'S THRATRE—Offenbach's Opera Route, Marve ‘Mene. Matinoe on Saturday at 1 o'clock PM NOWERY THEATHE—The Moe Dwarf, and The Car penter of Ronen, WORRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, cep! 19 | =New Comedy entitled “is. Demorrais there. WOODS MUSEUM-Raginh Opes Doo. Matinee | Urntcy (lweo ciroumetances Mr, IlOFFMAR — = ought to revise Mie ideas on this subject. The Seuthern people know the negro much os Maes 0 ak ing of entire political equality, it ia not the fuer thing for a Northern Democrat of so much distinction as Mr, Hoffman, candidate for Governor here in New York, to take any ae . 4 better than we do; and when the Democracy The eres Sur. of that part of the country put him on a foot “ BATURDA = EMVER 19° 180) Terms of tie Sun, DAIDy, per gone to niall eubeOMbER. wm | decided ground against th action. Our Bamr-Wrexiy, per year . zm | prejudices tay be strong, but they must be ‘Ten copier to one widrors #9 | conquored, Twenty copies toone atures aon | —— - Fifty copies to one addres q Chartes Sumner. bdr sil ps gi a “1 | Some of our contempornrios, who do not Fifty copies to one nudte Additions! copie in Chaly Payment mvariably in advanios ADYRATISING RATE, Forrry Pane, per ne na oonte Ike ixhn, make his absence from the recent Republican State Convention at Wor tor the ocension for forvtelling that he is to be te This ia a lected to the Senate, ‘Three Hines (20 words) 04 ler Scoot | mistake, Ansure aga Republican majority | Cvanvion woven, ber ies n Mucsahusett, ao sure is the return of ED AUYANTIFEMENT® Clit ed cog or therpace | Mr, SeMNER to the Senate for #ix years Var Wechicwn ices dove J toore from the 4h of Murch, 1869, THE BUN We served to wntweritvers wt thelr tne This distinguished Senator has already Bironghout the Metropoiitan Hatrict, at ti ennte oor Teor an nnusial period of service, He has heon for ai hav Thy the famous legis nyeard amember of the Se ng fret been chosen to the ¢ Ciatany 01 the newn-sta wilt plea coy, or Warne, aud | twoon the Hard Shell De leular County, ad | ehrwet 1 tho Atolitiontats, might | tau paper sen, have been elected a year enrlier Jud he been | Our tending in their anbsoriptions wit willing to give certain plodyea to the Demo. Ao weil to Port Olle ra, wher vn crata, but he #turdily refused, proferting to ntont, Af not, then resister tho Totton coutatuing ‘ ‘ led { WOME Bnd thus save # BOOK de trol lose the offtce rather than be shackled in ae. a —— copting it When Mr. 8 ate he was morkod with the br an Abol tonist, Senators wh Stump Sponking One of the peculiar snetitut United States is stump speaking, Orig nat. ing moro than half a contary ago, in the Bouthwestern States, where nowspapers and fommon schools wore few and far between, it gradually worked its way inte the and East, where it has beeome reduc 2 the Bon nd ef seorn ae “NEN first or ne of the There were fow among had any sympathy with his known hostility to elavery, John Davis, Salmon P, Cham, William H, Seward, John | P. Hale, and B. F. Wado were the only antl slavery men then in the body, and they were hot always disposed to join Mr. Sumner in the aggressive war which he at once opened against the Institution, Iie specehos on the et were carefully prepared, fall of aceu- rato historical Yearnin, ed by a nol love of freedom and humanity, marked with a stately and sonorona cloquence, and soa One of the rating well informed on. political nM, ng public opinion will be pnt inte full operation, it isto be hoped that it will hot be degraded into a mere vehlele for mis fopresenting the principles and distorting: the facts involved ia the canvass, nor for Personal abuse of opponents, and appeals to the baser passions of human nature. One of the most efficient correetives of a tendency to prostitute the stump to the uses | of calumny and ribeldry, would be for th candidates of each party fur such offers ns Governor, member of Congress, and the like, in company with a few oratorieal champions, to moot and discuss feo to face the grent is sae involved in the pending campaign, be: fore audiences composed of both Democrats and Republicans, This would induce caution soned with mereiloss invective, most colebrated of them was that tn 1 which led to the attack on its author by E ton 8, Brooks of South Carolina, ‘he er. comstances of that event are fresi in’ tho tminds of our readers, Brocks came npon Sumner as he sat writing: in the Senate Chamber, and struck him violently over the head with India-rubber cane, The wound was dangerous, and the injury tothe nervous system still more #0, Por two years it was doubtful whether the bold advoeate of the rights of man would fully recover, But the effect of the blow upon the system of al was etill moro injurious, — It in the making of etatem ente and the prosen- | pcaverod. Going on from bad to worse, its tation of arguments, and inspire ® gentle: | ieptinans fually inaugurated the rebellion, manly bearing toward opponents, that would add interest and dignity to the canvass, It would powerfully tend to elicit the truth; for, when speaking in the prosenee of cun oing antogon’sls, who bad the right to reply, stump orators would be los likely than they how are todraw upon thelr fancy for their facts, or substitute round and fury for logic and rhetoric, or retail sorry jokes and. ata stories, when they ought t sense and appealing to the enliplte triotinm of their auditors, We hope the managers of both parties in this State will arrange a series of meetings to be addressed by the two nominces for Gov ernor, and Ly candidates for Congress, » that the important questions involved ina contest that is destined to 4 our history may be ele sented. ‘This would notonly reliev vase of much falsehood, error, and ealumny but would tend to deliver it from mere git ter, fustian, and noise, which, while they may split the cars of the groundlngs, uw the judicions grieve, and too often liken a political inveting to a hippodrome, where many are amused but nobody is instructed, or to pyrotechnic display, which emits A good deal of glare but diffuses no yp Light. and that @vept away for ever the barbarous institution they so loved, Of the devotees of very who wore in the Senate when Mr. Sunn first took the oath of office, James A. Bayanp ty the only one who remains there, Pierre Soul? ol, RM. 'T. Hunter, and James M. Mason, then Senators of great weight and enthority, all went out nthe rebellion, and have not got back. Only two of t Senate have b Sener, ‘Th Ohio, and Mr Sumnnn's be uttering sober present members of the 1 there longer than Mr. e are oll Ben Wave of Bayarp of Delaware, Mr, period of service has, howev been eurpaseed by very few. Danie Wen STER was a Sountor nineteen years; so was Rovues Kina, TMonny Chay’s whole service was that of Srevunn A Dovenas fourteen; that of Siiae Wiront eleven; thatof James Bocwanan ten, Of living Senatora, Mesers, BAYAnD and Wane havo served seventeen years, and Hesny Witson fourteen years; Mr. Prssoxpen thirteen years, and Mr, CHANDLEN eleven } years, Mr. Sumner is one of the most Inborions members of the Senate, Never interested, lireetly or indirectly, in any job, and never tolerating improper expenditures, he ia guided in his action by tho sense of public duty alone, exhaustive d pa memorable in fourteen oT} rly and fully pre the ean manent Site alls An Unfortunate Contlict of Opinions. Alter Mayor Horrman’s great speech at Buffalo, he made a second, shorter one, to a renading porty, in which he said that “he voticed that the men with the torches wor white jackets and black pantaloons, which showed that, while they were willing to use the Dlack, they preferred to have the white above the black, Bleck was good in fis His speeches are always able , and naturally considered, One of the most impressive of his recent efforts was a apeech against the repudiating, bond. taxing notions of the day. Another speech, Which he delivered somo time ago, never re ceived the attention which it merited. It was an argument against the appropriation of ten thousand dollers to pay Miss Vinni place, and only in ite place. (Laughter and | Ream for making a statue of Abraham Lin- cheers coln, Mr, Sumner knew, as did every other This shows that, good Democrat as he is, | man of any intelligence on the subject of art our excellent» Mayor not only be | that Miss Ream could not possibly make hind the times in some respects, but | tolerable statue; bui the appropriation was much behind the present attitude of the Democratic party, especially at the South. There they recognize the political equality of the Dluck to the fullest extent, One of the most distinguishod Democrats of the South, Gen, AL nent P1Kx of Tennessee, the eminent boldier and poet, has just loft Memphis and forsworn polities, because he can’t yo with his fellow Democrats in the practical admis sion of thir equality, “When,” exclaims Gen, Pike, “ we place negro orators on the stand, by the side of white men, not to address the negroes only, but to expound the polities of parties and dis cuss the great issucs of the day for the edifi cation and instruction of white men and white women; and when the speeches of these orators are reported in the public journals, and spoken of in terms of praise. we justify notonly the emancipation of the negro, but the gift to him of the right of suf froge and of holding office; for we most broadly admit that he ia not only fit to be free, but fit also to vote and hold office, and that he is, in intellect and eloquence, at least, the equal of the large majority of the white race.” wetts, by whom it will be done, aud the coun passed, and we now have to pay the money and repent of the folly of our legislators. In casce where Congress has acted against hik opinion, it has very often been finally demonstrated that the country would have been better off, both In money and in reputa- tion, had his load been followed, A memorable instance, in which Mr. Sum. ner evinced the highest qualities of states mansbip, may be found in the doctrine re: apecting tho condition of the conquered rebel States, which he announced as long ago as the year 1863 or ‘64, and possibly earlier, ‘This doctrine was, in substance, that con: quest by the forces of the United States left the rebel comimonwealths virtually in the condition of territories, This view of the question was not shared at the time by any other of our leading statesmen, All of them opposed it; but the logie of facts and of ne- consity has since led to ite substantial adop tion, and it f¥ now seareely controverted in any quarter, ‘The certain retura of Mr, Sumner to the Senate for the fourth time is a proper cause for congratulating the people of Massachu: | lieve itistruet or whether he doubts that in Mr, Jay he will find An equal antagonist, we are not informed. We Judge, however, that the parties would be pretty Well matched, and we trust that before long the people of New Jersey may have n chance to wit ssthe encounter of these furmidable antago- | nist ——— We find in no less a Radical journal than the Porton Daily Adverticor a pretty sharp ase | soult upon the Hon, Jouw Mornisser, M.C., the | representative of the Fifth District in this city. Ho is charged with being @ earpet-bagger. This is ridiculous, and it is time that the term were dropped by politicians as an epithet of reproach. Whether Mr, Moanissey lives in the Pifth District oF not wakes no difference, The law does not re- quire that the representative should reside in the district he represents; and it la more eommend- able in the voters of a district to choose a distine guished outsider to represent them, than to vetect any inferior and less competent person who may | happen to live within the limits of the district. v other ground of hostility to Mr, Monniwer, J by the Advertiser, is that he made bets on Gusst and Courax, This, we believe, in true, but they have all been withdrawn, althou there was every reason to believe that they would be won, As the prejudices of the people of the district were such that they could not understand that beta were just like any other business trans on, Mr. Monwswer ncbly toned the of profit which they oflvred and yave thou up. This reason for rejecting hita iy therefure no chanee lunges tn existence, A third aryoment against (he renomination and redtection of Mr. Monniesey ig, that he was opposed to the nomination of Jony T. Morrwan for Governor, ‘Thin iw the worst all, and if it is pressed and acted on, it must re to the ocratic party, We be. atthe preferences of Mr, Monn yin favor ofthe IL Meneny, His sympathies are with the fish, and ly for Monpur. It was their pagainat the growing and f the nt int sult in injur ery were str 1, Heway OC. they were gen great eanspui; ening influence rman € Deuweracy, They were beaten. The Germans triumphed, ou PUAN Was nomineted, We thonitt at the time it wae @ wise and prudent nomination fur the Democrats to mal int if it is to be followed up by o proseription of the friends of Munevy, if the victorious Germans are so far intoxicated by | their succors that they will not allow any Trish itis time to bid good-bye to the Democrativ predominance even in mau to bo elected to Cong this great Democratic metropolis, Mr. Monnisury in a fitling and worthy repre ve of the Filth District, He has served in swith respectability, [Mo has gained re. 1 by his acevice, both ws a man of nan of aon font pata wad a nor His votes were all in ac Why, renominated by the If be is, he cordance with the policy of his party. then, will be veele he not be Fifth District? uinse, Hf let a The Hon, BK, M. K. Gtunn, of Wayne coun ty, N.¥., who last winter proposed to ¢ many members of tl ing Drives, has beeu re f the ed, of mvict Legislature of recery. ted for the Assembly Republicans of bis district, ‘This is well, ¢ he will 1, Mr. Ghe ivities, but he is an be is @ goveral opinion that he did last wint ——— . f the House of Represen J nt ite last ry by electe iid we presul exhibits some n man, aud ther uot have a fair chan The ype id report upow thy iprocity treaty mmitte ion to investigate sand the reaewad of between this vn votia, New Brunswick, and Prince Rdward and, have de the following proposition to latter Provinee s ‘Phat the product of the mines nti fisheries of the Ksfnnd, except Ive stock, eal mackerel herr 1, id canned fish, b tet free tn nited Stotes, aitd that the duties shall not exceed $7 per he head on eastle, andl forests, Nelda, vee wheop, and «Wine, nOF por 100 ths, an eoubin and reaehere! T 100 Ibs, on sulinon, herring, aud @ natural prodneltows of the United St @ suvny tolaceo, anid that fhetures als pt spirit and admitted at dition not to ox fixed by wjolnt 6 right to ish within the thier ceded to our Vossels that Is given tot island.” his proposition has no oiticial sanction, either from our Government or that of the Provinc but is merely the #tatement of what would prob ably be sutistuctory to to the gentleman making ¥ she — While the British press are rowing up Mr Ronny a it, in case a new tres be negotiated, « lor having given utterance to his hw of the United States, the press of this country ar hauling Mr. Revenpy Joitsson over th his expressi coula for of affection for England, The Treeman's Journal saya that Mr. Jobneon ean neither nor this country good,” by his diptometio ta Instead of going to public dinners, to slaver the British with false flattery, he ought to have began by secking redress for the wrongs England tas in- flicted upon us, For bulf a century,’ says the Journal, “the Euglish governing clusses have been plotting the weakening and disraption of these States, To that end they fanned the fires of ‘anti-slavery. They sent emissaries— fanatics, or pretending fanaticisin—to work abo- lition leagues in New England and in the North, hus kindled was in full fury, “do himself hon When the flu they encouraged in the slaveholding States over- confidence They induced the leading men there to believe that manufacturing Bugland was the natural ally of the agricultural States pro ducing the raw material, and would support them against the commercial and manufacturing States, When these States were plunged thus into civil war, the English were forward to fur. nish ships as privateers, to destroy the commerce of the United States, and to drive their merchant vessels from the ocean,” This vigorous indictment of England will be eon. ered true by tho majority of our readers, Even those who do not admit that the governing classes of that country favored the late anti- slavery agitation with a view to break down the States, will cordially agree that their con. ng our civil war was all that the Free. man’s Journal represents, There is no sentiment that is deeper in the American mind than that of indignation toward the power that has in- flicted these injuries upon us, ¢ understand in this country, quite as well as Mr, Roebuck or any other British statesman, that Great Hyrituin and the United States are commer. cial rivals; and the fact that, owing to the destruc- tion of our forvign commerce during ouy civil war by cruisers sent out from British ports, and owing to the heavy taxation we now have to endure, the advantage is temporarily on the side of our competitor, does not at all sweeten the an- tagoniam to our taste, It was to end this rivalry by our destruction that the governing classes of England took the Confederate side, They wore foiled of their wishes, but their present obse- quiousness does not cover up their past treachery. ‘The truth has been burned in upon the minds of the American people, and wil! not soon be for- Bat there is not a prominent Southern | try at large, which we are confident will Democrat who agrees with Gen, Pike's | reap nothing but benefit from the event, views ou this question, They all yo for the Mr. Brick Pomeroy has not yet accepted fullest negro equality in politica, Even the | (he challenge of that red-but Radical, Mr, Charle. pelobrated Rouxur Toonss of Georgia ad | w, Jay, of Trenton, N. J. Whether the reasou 2-4 © areas public meeting af Cedar ; \s that My, Pomeray absinks from the encounter gotten, We prosume the Freeman's Journal is right in its doubt of Mr, Johnson's being useful in Eug- land, He is showy man, and a good lawyer; but be bas never been very useful at home, and probably will not bealroad, ‘The great questions at issue with England will most likely remain to he settled by the next Adminiakeation. argument of | November, THE SUN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. POLITICAL, panao sates —Seeretary Stanton will take the stamp for Grant and Colfax in Oblo In a few day —The Welsh are said to be almost ananimous for Grant and Colfax. —Nogro prayer mectings in Alabama are to be closed with military drill, --Robert Lincoln, son of the late President Lincoln, desires to correct the report that he favors the election of Seymour and Blair. —The Hon. Fred Hassarek, of Cincinnati, and Gov, Solomon, of Wisconsin, will address the Ger- tan Grant aud Colfax Club of New York during the | rail campaign, ~A Maine paper says that the great Republican masa mecting at Portland, has * transpired.” @un- dering the prosent stale of the weather, it murt have intended to say “ perepired.* —The rebel General Early is reported to be the Anthor of the articleatn the New York Wortd eriti- cising Gen, Grant's military eharneier, and. pro- nowweing him a bateher” and a homing. — Arrangements are being male in Boston, Now York, and Baltimore for the erection of an elegant tm nament over te remains of ex-Gov, Seymour, of Conneeticnt, = Mis, who twenty years ago mm Ti inote, and some a, I now, In his Aity-ninth efor Congress from the wis United States Senator fi years later from Minne year, a Demoerat.e cond Sirtl Distriet of Miesonrt The Old North Slate Democrat, «loading or- gn of Demoerney in North Carolina, «ays, now that iden has deserted the party, It t¢ certain # will carry every Congresonal Die State give Grant and Coifux from B00 rity. —The Governor of Alabama has called a spe nof the Logisinture of that on the With Inst, for the parpowe of p tation law, wit election When conven F the Presi blieans do not sting a regia in he held ti Mt will probebly not al elvetion, om to harmonize nd Fourth € 1 Distrleta of Tie Boston Fost Abtoks if the Conservation and Demoerata are cool, wire, they may have o te west Cor —Mr. Tendore Bu vote the entre Hepaviter tieket. He ¢ jet ander the eharge by Dew 1 Gon, expelling Jows from the Departme wee daring the war ther Wen tell Ph wae the wnthor Constitution is a Teague with hell math." It is the proverted eontencs of J. Q. Mdamns, who wld that if the ¢ HiLWiOn meant eo ands, then “It way a league, Ke vigilant, and two Representatives in rene from Israelite of at he shall prominent would not sup Grant because of ila order he ‘Tonnes lips, Lloyd Garri hor f the oft quoted “Th ond @ covenant wih Gen, Packard (Rop.) and Judge Farrand (Dom.), he rival eoratid + in Speaker ict, Indiana, are canvasstog in eounpa wih yriat debate a one, and on more than one o rried by the Repudicans, only through the g al popniarivy of Mr, Colfax Kofurrtng to the report that Gen, Porve thie ay “mangled and di reals, the [¥iiaburgh Com 4 for Cony Coif’ nd nightly Histriet uned to at torted" by Norther jo me “Tt wurely “” ust bo a dreadful thing to tt! ne thing the bores of thee 4 of the Repub m7 + and that | have fullon tgit hav wo The St. Louis Timer (Dem.) does not appear to take a hopeiul Hew of the Maing election, Rt forring to th lon of Senator Fessenden that \ of that Stato will tnerease their and 0 the chin of ftepre Blaine that (he nermse wit amount ti vote 50), it ways it below eithe ‘an have the privilege of blow conreo if the of theme frurea, Uey Mr. HT, M. Trener, one of the nogro members expelled from t orgie Legish vin the Augusta Constitwionaliit an argunent in favor ¢ the High hour Labor bill, whieh he had prepared to lature his well dl 1, ful sovand edtmirably presented, As be ¥ ld speak It mbers of ¢ follows the ex ugress and priuts his t fir from Charleston, a fow Me Fee GE Wik dit very Wh were colng Abed lat their whet phaa he Na Hilde Cowl, my kilt de herd, w ton. a tell You tase’ ty ttn "eed, as lon De cuttuplila can’ Lewd toby a grea ical proce ne toodty, whieh, s to the Repu? fleon of thot elty, Wtod Wy) oF a ferociow ” thy the mele rte (0 the Philad phio yg of yostentay eayss ‘ oc action Wa avtoedon. AIL at Phe 1 tiene On hewt r iO te the Tey vitieket. [ti awe knows (hat numbers of " shay ved, and are coming. fron tl ¢ yoged (hat Damoerati elube t rigs sock ed With atu —A cores writes i A UCB anil bul ge fade f the Cincianat 1¢ Sersation of the week inaly » by Gen, Por. rest Lo a newspaper eorresponient, of the pl urposes of the Ku-Kiux organization in Tennessee and the South, The General, it ly shvewdly sus is the expos, + and pected, # Grand Cyclop of the order in thie State, and just why he should have full a confession of itt nambers and designs ts am) ter of surprise to bl friends and the public generally. ‘There has been quite a buzz in the several lodges of (he Ka-Klux order in this clty over the matter, A je suddenly thrast tuto a bornet’s nost could not © produced a more animated scone than that pre sented In the circles of the order of this city, ‘They » Uinnder-strack thut aman so mach tn their eon: should be so reckless of bis trust.” yf South Carolina, appointed by the Democratic State Convention to re port on the elective franchise, say: Hat no such taahtities now ex ‘Coumters, bs tie He ¥ OF under the elon Act, thie ‘nome be in the Ui 4 States, the din therein expromed having Feference ty olltee-hoiding, nov Un vot hat ho atic ieabities exiet by th: aovcallod State tye indor well 1 le claim Cat the Bunte has boots rerolitructod aud restored Lo the Union ‘The Committec, therefore, announee that no such dinabilities exist by foree of any law, or supposed law, or authority whatever; and they urge thelr hitherto distrauchised fellow-eltizens, im every part Of the State, to exereise thelr right to vote at the coining election ior President and Vice-President, of which right they have been se loug deprived by mib- tary power, —In reply to the inquiry why the Ku-Klux commit 80 many outrages at the present time, Col, Jus. L, iM, of Tennessee, gives the following expla, ution: t the time of the meeting of the New York Con vention ever; thing was quiet, On the ith of July the President issied his prociamaiton of general amnesty ‘The rebel clemesst who hud heretofore respected their ners Of war, regarded this as absoly Ui the obligatory ecudtitions of tho-« t by “the reso. ork Convention, whe governments nil! and fon of the Ru-Kiax tos in the State, but as the New these State At that tee tie organt: Was Corfued to two or three ea. ulter ts th of the Northern Democrats tow actu otlior loalecs in the rebellion, the organization w made Keueral. —— —Au aneedote is told of @ German student in theology, who, after waiting an unconscionable ume for admicsion, appeared before the examiner * beard- ed lke w pard.” ‘The learned examiner fell back ax tonished, exclaiming; “A student in theology with » beard" “A beard I" erled the student, with am air of equal astonishment, and patting hie hand up to hie fice blews me! why, it must have grows while Thave been waiting in the ante-room 1” THIRTY MINUTOS WITH 8P SAULSRURY, . oe TMs Views on the Pend The Wilmington Commercial of Monday afters noon gives the following eraphie account of an in- terview with Senator Saulebury Shortly before @ o'clock thie morning Senator Banisbury called at the Commerctit omer. We ar rived in Wilmington inet week, but had hitherto neglected to. . Up to some time on Satarday the Senator had maintained the newly formed tem- Rerance reputation of the Wilmington Democracy At that time somobody persuaded the Senator to take something. Since then the Senator has felt that bis foot was upon his native heath, Fun, frolic, aid familiarity inepired bis condition, The sports ol h happy hours upow the Diamond st Georgown arms i. The Senator ims ruined th ‘s character. ATOR Demoeratie | part smells. ‘Thin we rogret fe caunut help. Mr. Saulsbury's appearance tn the Commercial office was to roine degree unexpected. He came in to put up the money In a litte bet of $100,000 un the election. Hin drese was respectable, his boos Hincked, is hair racer awry, and “his manner sportive in the extreme, He adilieesed the Comuner clal \n a famifiar atyie, efloding to It in terws Bo complimentary, and proposing ts devote it to use which jis fair fuges to not deserve. He testifed hy appreciation of it, however, by ollering to ambscri! and protessing his readiness to draw a cueck for 60 in payment A ex nber of people bay Ing gathered are invited them ap t counter to take a driik, snd to the seandel of all Pookie, called on Mr. Hervey, & principal pillar of he Good Templars, to set oul the battles. ‘This con det of the Senator woe painful. Tt indicated how completely the temper Opponents hae fh our visitor @ apirit of our De kentienen, hed hina wever, he per tion ty rein his pocket . the Sen Senatorial Jan offering to wily excited, ar from that ould naturally expect i a the high level classes of Dover aud below, He Curtin imated w desire to chostive Charley, and shouk the Sencorval fist ina very menacing manne Lemien, We rishi, Iways had mouey We have no obj views on p “Hor, loyal Lae. give party, right here mueh, Tt was m anisary, of ofiies of the 7 threbe a U'mereial of." mt deal of ¥ the speaker je only ware in tit Seuate of the of De bub there isa lence pertinent y ton of Indene A Radteal Dorkey Cony The Selma Times and Moonen ger the fo lowing letter tertatiin ef literati tr weil-knows Hed MAN Ving fear Selina; HURNAVILLR, Aug, 90, 1909, To the man that edtite the Selina Tunes and 3 Tam gtad Lean write and tell iny fellow-eitizens 1 am vo longer # Rudioa! (com this morning. Learned to reat und write before P was free, 1 wish more of iny colored friends could read and un Jerecand what Hitle Tdo, Pnever did wish iy white twrm, ulthoneh they eal r of ue tn this seett twith good oft ATam glad ke witht om and try antry, whi y are the best for all their friends, when L wid gain xc tarthins, 1 Lana willing for one white esti ‘They know what the Union and Constitu tion mean, Tam willing to tye ander any laws tiey make, and Uf we can't get up a club here for Seymurcr ind iMuir wert Saturday, weverad of ve Will join Stolew evek, Covington & Co. and rise or fall with tho shite men, ‘Tue most of the smartest freedmen ot vou for the Kadicais, They would come nt for the white ide now, but are airuld. Fam aot govern, fait, Twat no man harin—am a working wan have ik pood erop—om vor fr and ain not ural to talk right, You ean p (you wont to: Ehope yon wall ntihe wot te know bow I at Or peace a re Mi nervanty JAMES N. CODE, —— Bivck Democrats Move Numerous in Corie. ATLANTA, Mept, 1 arly in Southern Geo negroes are ta we tuajorities with the whites, 4 the Loyal Leaner ratie eluba by. hundre p Ta Colas bia coun r q pleverything aeth th iar to tind w Radieal negro us it w an honest eanpet-baggers toe and tary where the Bureau still (he Necroes are unconverted, +t len, tue vivomave, but in the raral lets. wy tlike to penetraie, Radical ly waning muito mernbers of re three or tea ue Logivh elalin to haw Ido and pecially ex 0 Whiter th cvorvone, they wilt Hlock Democracy of Alabama for Seymow und Bin Fiom the 8 Newent Herald, 1. Tho editor ot the Culumbua Sun_ has . noo letter from Levi Kloyd, View Pre the Colored Seymour and Bir Club, gf Montgor Alu, aidressed to detterton Hoiltaok, Mresiden of the Reymour and Nbr Colored « pl Th Which A more gON CCOU NE OF Live Uh ith nen r Levi Floyd wri that eve neon well, He says the Mont gotcry Club Numbers 9X members, that the cla & Mobhie has 100 thar recente ofan 0) Ma sabwrn, Hid Chat fo Sprious with five p i. the colored men emubite the exampie « © New", for the cotore ewstonal ‘istrict, ‘They at wt atid wil ehow wtied tte ad men of Alabaca or ey wnd the Constivutic ib eve pened Uiwir eyes to Uve f 1 decep Wave been practised upon then by vile carpet b: and sealawige, WhO. inay 5 HOF Clyene Gt lab endin, (0 arragethon tiew own true and tried white friends, and Weir resen ment now bs be loud and strong. ‘The eute Wiek by whieh @ herd Yurkee adventurers and recreint natives inveal the colored men into thelr surpors ll they got pos wention of the offices of the State, wid ther bawcly Detrayed them—ue illustrated in the recens exp of the co tives in iv Legistature Well understood by the frecdue © fart coming to the re to expect fe Deine that they wre not any other Denv of Georgaa, W » that they have and good will ¢ promises of ne one bas taken the trouble te tl numbers of the New York World, co * Gen, Having no idea uk to whose courtesy Tam indebted for these, will you allow me, through tue Times, to say lo my Unknown friew (hat, didiering, fof calo, fom the vi fort im, Lhave, (or the last few ye: Gen, name Lud become kintorieal, repre ed hie generalsiip in my lectures on the militar to the Gudets of the United Su m in # totally different light from that im wuleh be ie shown up ia these articles ; anil tht, satisfled of the Justners of my views, L shail coutinue Lo do so, so Hong as 1 have tie boude (o eld my prescut othe yon. Hom, Pete military renown of Alexander rosta upon his juesis of ihe untmilitary hordes of the Kast by geet aed fhvewt army, ia ery rer that 0 this ime had produ 5 that of Hann A n hie sticcessiul possage Of the Alps into ly by the barbarous tribes on. hi + Wid, consquently, by Fash aud incom: potent Aoman tule; Cesar’ Ay DAP d feat of the ‘on pe re the Of our pertod, on ‘heir vietorto to theirs in discipline, petent trom age and military twent, walle Grunt bus crushed one Of the uiost formiduble ro Lelion#, whether we regard the mumbers, the in tolligende and the means engaged in It, thut the world how cvew withersed; and, as alleged by’ bis detructors, Doth a home and abroud, againet leaders superior to Wmself Im gener ilship, against troops superior to tis own in chivalry, dash, and all oluer fighting quali lies; operuting ia a coumtry every iveh of which was thoroughly known to thea, aud reudered defen sive by all the revousces of mature and art skilully combined ; and tus he did by measures of which he was the originator, king for his own position the most Linportamt and most diifleult one of the work to be done, Happily for American patriotism, the descendants of the men who are now engaged in detuning Grant's ction» Wil live to blush for their arinies greatly mt led by generale military and glory the grand resnite of Gront’s triumphs and these detractions, which are as ephemeral as sheets whieh contain them, now geatlercd broad. vat through railroad Cars and BroK sho athore alll Tong Lave pansed away frou (he memo- tons of te greet caviains who have preceded’ Mis. those grent captains who hay ; will loom upy grander and gramler, aw thoy reeds into the ‘Of succensive aged, ‘ery vespecticily you ‘Weer Pout, Sept, 8, 1968, “". 1. MAMAN, The Mom Remarkable Swindle on Recork, Prom the Onwego (N.Y) Patladwum. Yesterday a rural-looking lady ntteman of Sterling, Caymgn Co., eniled upot Just the peace and expres wed a wists were made than and wife. Th peared, morning th And eaeh in turn desired that Hie wroe analled. The laiy was po ly urgent, : reed that the had been cnirap, ed inten Ing the man who stood beside her by a piece paralleled deception, ‘She had been corres with her cousin in’ town, whom ale tad ni ” pince she was a ehiid, ant during the correspondence her relative had woord and won ber affetions, He 0 that be was coming on here in December mM her hand and take her co his home in the On Monday last the «wain to whom lie was 4 made his appearance, claimed to be her cousin, sald he coukt not walt uotil December, Ke. On the strength of these representa: tions, she had reluctantly consented to wed. Sue had since learned tuat the man whom she had married Waa not her cousin, but «wretch who had secured a wive by bare deception. ‘The man acknow- ed bis eatpability, but pleaded In extenuation that the lowa cousin had rend Wim the letters of his in fended; that these had inftaeneed him to do ax he hat done. Mia conscience smote him go grievoutly since the accomplisnmont of tis treachery, that he mate & (ull confession to the lady le had ehamefully need, He had hop meile her to the froud, bat she would mn ing to take’ the only ame marrioge contract tested he had not would be helt Wbarzoin, a Uhat the wild bride all right with the gent wa. Upon thie hapny J her eyes, and the happy pair d —— a Express Robbe: yom the New Albany Ind.) Letyer, 1th The Vigilance Committee of Jackson arrived at Lexing fight, wiih at the Reno brat have been cunt this city, would wcht to that piace for + xaminatic day. They it the keys, when evident devermb hs of the prem'sen, and he pois hawt not b ¥ proceeded to Vienna, ex eos they Would be brought up im the train in the events, but not floding them they retired Ie is reported thai x part of the Vigilanee Commit € were posed on the Char.cetown foal fort we of Recusing the prisovers In ‘euve thny wer beonght over that road, but iu this they were disap pointe | It ie derstood that the examination will 1 ys and much Willd’ pend upen the H igilonee Committee as to when it Will tale plac Judie dowert will not Uhere men in of those who ality and are dete to take the oan h K hed win tl midved in 1 Willlam and Simon war in 4 yerlerday, but proceeded this morning. with ihe determin: wo be present at the examinution when it doos take tr Itt Hot ut ail likely, however, that the ea: I be tried until the Beott Cirenit when a rutc.emt force wil be « moo violwuen, Ft assern ble uaed to preve — Answers to Correspondent “TLD, —Those French velocipedes are propelled by the feet, and cost trom 30 to £100 “A Subseriber."—The sloge of Ulm is reporte length in Alison's History of Karope N wants to know what a young wife diseased and deserted by her husband should do for a divorce? Consult some respectable lawyer, It will probably cost not less than $10..." A. 'T. B.," who removed w York with bia parcuts to Elizabeth, New m the Ist (of April, 1864, becuine of age Cat year) on July 90, 1963, and bos resided in New Jer sey ever since, i# nol entivled to vote (or Presi tund Vice-President. He must reside one year Ina State Wo become a voter....°d. W. P.'—Joln 1, Gough may be addressed at Worcoster, Mass ame’ * Anxious Inquirer.’—A policeman i paid $1,200 a year, Analicn cannot be @ policeman, He must first be @ citizen, and then his previous training and experience as a policeman abroad mig: getting om the force..." Riug."—Jue Wormald has been here four mouths..." Lenoramus” wants to know If he can trust any of the intelligence of. con, Wedou't know, Bur Se, he can advertise in Tne SUN for a situation....“Ouver™ inquires: 1. Hiow long a time has a mortgageor to pay the mort ga @ aMer then @ tea, O'Fere\@ h notice os ¥4 10. turity and paymeut demanded? Answer—Thirty days, 2 If mortgagor doee comply with the ove request, how lomg advertising iy papers prior le Is necessary under the New York State law? Answer—Ouee a week for twelve weeks successive ly In anowapaper printed in the county where the premises are sitnaled, and aM@xing to saloon the outward door of the delivering «notice to County 8 prior to sale, and serving a copy lay of ule upon the mort represcatatives, or by sending rough the mail to auch person t help hun in 4 notice twelve weeks prior county Court Mow Clerk twelve wee fourteen days bofore the r his repre as before such day "A Subseriber.”"—An assistant bookkeeper, of talr ablit Jes, Ina good house, might expect $1,200‘a year Klton."—Dr, Otto Fullgrail, 106 Kast’ Fiflcenth treet, cures eatarrh,." Mephisto" came to this airy at the ozo of seven; bis futher isa natural rodeitiaen, He must take ¥ nd recelve his certifeate of n bin to ¥o “A Mt lourn# @axeful trate, eaun rom py mg it where ho can get the © oath of alleghince, turatization, to enuble roof The Sex," if ne lawfully be prevented “A Seeker” wan know books necossary to study for the ministry + bia ow mninist “Jamoa writes from Rovugio, Texne, to know what he ean buy five pure-bloo bueks for in New York; also five pure-t rine ey ‘Thore are no merings bred in ‘1 tie sheep Ireedors there are prot bly no animale which vary so much in price ay thore inquired about, Gon ewes uy be be amdgams aell for abou $5 in this elty . In the breeding districts the pric ary, for ewes, from those ni 1 $1,000, and perhaps my: Prony whieh latter price is uted vi prices frequently a nd pald..,.*°O, D."* There is no provision in the Iptormal Revenue b by which persons having lets than $1,000 inconic eap free thelr dividends on bank and railroad stocks from the five per cent, tax, Th forent one from the and is governed by AiMrent rules, Your only conselatian te that you get about as much dividend with it as without it A, © 1,"—We dow't know where the Car Rofhiger ator Company may be for One of these days pe le who have now inventions to pash will know ertive them, ee More snus Wante: To the Buttor of The Su Sin: We want The Sux on the New Jersey ventral Railroad, Since Tax Svx hus appeared in it» new light, Fhave asked for it every Jom cet it, On some of the trains te newsboys neve have it; on others they are provided with three ¢ four, whieh are invariably sold be‘ore they get bali way through the dirt car, Can we not have some change, that passenere cam have the paver they de sire, and not be evmpelied to take Jong dissertation that they have not time to read? — JA READER, New Youn, Sept, 11, 1968, To the Kititor of The Sun. Sin: 1 see some of your would-be recdurs cannot get enough SuNs, thongh "it shines for ull,’ Iwill tell you how I get it, Itell my newsman t furnish it for me every morning, I tried at frst to furnish myself by baying when I wanted It, but found that this was a bad plan, for generally I failed. News men do not like to run the risk of selling papers to (ransient customers in large numbens, My newsinsn sald, when T asked him if he sold many Suns, * Yes ud Leould sell a cart load if 1 had them,” “Ton,” said 1, “why wot have a curt load every uy!" Because,” said he, “some days T might, perhaps, ket bushel or two more than T wanter,” Newamen, who have only a etind four by eight, and who cannot comprehend business: management om @ large seule, must not be expected to rua wuch risk, If you want more Sows, then subscribe for them Really, it is the best paper that has yet been puts ished in New York, and for aught I know, anywhere, ‘Truly, MLL. u, latter tax te a dif come tax enough tw ay, and ¥e To the Féttor of The Sun. Sin: What is the matter with Tur Sux? For one, Teannot tell, a6 Tam unable to procure one copy after o'clock ony day,#o I sometimes have to de with: out It, r New Yorx, Sept, 11, 1868. ee Surcipe aw Scuenectapy County.—-Mrs, C. Y, Peek, a lady sixty or seventy of age, mother of the Kev, Alonzo and George Peek, eoinmitted suicile ALS her residence in Rotterdani, Schener- tady county, on Monday evening. She had been in health ‘or rome her miud at times ber, tomewnat ecto was foaed suspended 4 a from a rope from a beam ia the bern, SUNREAM - tt is giving his entertaine | Stephon Ma fornt dogs have always been exempt from slation, In 1988 Lone dogs running at large 40 How old are {all rgb Ainabop ates | don had an ordinance Ani Pence—always exeent center? ones. Our mantetpal fewest | —Six newspapers are now publiahed at Tonos Int, three of them in English and three in the Hawai fan language, The joint sale of the English papere i mphted at 2.900, that of the latter at 7,900, There are 600,000 native inhabitants, and about 5,000 foreign- ¢r#; one newspaper, therefore, for every sixty-ve yal —Two Sucker girls, driving in a buggy on @ plank road, were stopped and asked for toll, * How much is itY* “For aman and a horse,” replied the gute-keoper, “the charge is fy cents,” * Well, then, git out of the way, for we are two gals and @ mare, Git up,Jevny!" And away they weat, iav- ing the man in mate astonishment. —That smart Chicago lad, who clained to have been abdocted, confined ins remote plnce ina cellag ainong other lads of his age, gagwed by a plaster over hie mouth, and thon to have eseaped by w feat of suc cowsful daring, evnfessed on Saturday morning, while wader arrest for larceny, and preparatory to a term in the Keform School, that the tule was of bie own im ve At last the monstrous wads of wool and hair with which women now-a-days dlafigure thelr heads, have proved useful, At Sa'eim, New Jorscy, recently, Mins Jilin, Updyke, of Princeton, tn attempting to spring from her carriage, cangit her #kirtin the seut, * ug her auter the wacon, The horse b me | fiahtened oud started, dashing her head and body Ainet tue pavement. + hair say Then the py 1 ler brains fr Was reseued with a few br # nnd rolls ia being dashed out, —The Russian people have been recently groate ly excited by the prescling of sn old Muscovite pearant waned Alexis Alexindroviteh, who, after @ ard iu the district of a proplit. Me i+ now nuneing the approsch und the substitution Gveek Cross for it, on the dome of St, Sophia ue eT pent allows Very liberty of action and language to this popula Wom of several years, ing tameclt not the Or nara, dee The Lanterne question in Paris has reached | sn odd phase, A.M. de Foudard writes to the | ai © say that among Lis samples of mocle | Jewelry be bow bad a diminutive: Jan in Nie pose that on T sineas agains ing orders—sl five years, an while his wite was out on samples ny doubt, and obte rested and locked up for t hor possession bearing the abiance ta A lantern Yeing taken from her, At the same mowent 8 commissary of police aud four agents paid w visit to his workshop and weized every article of jewelry they « ly whether in a Gnished or unflnished, state, thet approximated to the proseribed form, ~The Right Rey. Francis Fulford, D, D., Ane ‘an Bishop of Mowtreal and Metropolitan of Canae da, who died on Wednesday evening in Montreniy G years, was a graduate of the University of Oxiord, ond for soue time was Fellow of Exeter Cols Ho held various positions in England up ta When he was eonseerated Bis! ut to Cannda, Tn 1850 he wae appotuted by royal letters potent Metropolitan Bishop of Canada, Ha Was noted for his learning, his high Christian eharace ter, and bis administrative capucity ; and bis remot will be deeply felt by the Anglican Clureb in the Doe minion, —The Utena (Montana) Gazette says california trapper aud hunt Missouri in the vicinity of Sau river, hi Inenging » grisly Of enormous size, The monster devours elk and untelope most voractously, aud age cepts the #ituation as coolly as could be expected, eltizen, well known to. pustilistie faine, hus wade rangewents to bave him bronght to Helena for an ene counter With a wild bull, Heavy timber are now being pre for the construction of a strong twene ty-foot eqaure pen, and seats will be provided for the. mnOdstion Of ab audience of Hiteen hundred. This promises to he the most exelting atfair of the kind that ever took place In Montana, At the opemuyg ports we ub Setwyn' tre in Boston there we nt three persona #e names have been idensdded with the histitonia art or mony yenre, Mr. Juhu Gilbert, who made hig début atthe Uromont Theatre Nov, ¥4, 1935, wae in. the parquet, look Ie wid hearty ; Mr. Thomas Horry, who commenced his managerial career in thie y in the full of 18%, made his bow as stage man. er; and Cushinan, who played Barry's" Marbeth” for the nit Theatre on the doth of ASST, was in a priv: It iw many years three distinguished worthlex of the atage wt uuder one roof, Miss Cashman and Mr, Giivert are natives of Boston, but were may eal retmotest rex “Anold pre wii Miss Charlotte to Mr at the ‘Tren + Lady Macheth? first box. orn in the suiwe sireot Madanie Ruchel, who professes to make els Ji rly females beaatiful forever,” has recently been Hed ih Bogland for swindiiag poor Mrs, Borrodaila Ax a con qnenee of th © Urlad stands adjourned ehext sexsious. ‘Tho Recorder has reduced tof ball one-half, and meanwhile Madame + in Newgate, although It t# p Piteation will be made to allow lier to 1 the reduced bail, [Kk is und Au Will again press the charge at tha rsesdion of the Central Criminal Court, at the recent trial eleven of the jarys bat that the tweilth, a cane specially prevared with retvesincuts to Wear is colleagnes out, —The Paris correspondent of the Btuile Baga ays the Marquis "seems to have told the Patt fume He humbly stated int of the mortgages on bis estates Iredand tity thousand francs, when 18 is well known tht le ower tire or four millions; alled estates nthe hands of hiy reds to not find them sumicient to pay ones wud that all be has to hve ou, besides his wife's exrnings, is his salary ax equers y. 7 talk, in fashionable etre ax to the duration of bis uniom with Part; for the young iady is known to be of a very irascible aud men M4 the yur: Rach (iat an were for a convie | friend of the defendant's, wae four hun bs al bis debls, | at his so. » Whe fonrth of his hi tebtedness ¢ is considerable cles jealous character, and the Marquis hus half a doze camtoll wistresses and several iiegitimate children Ving in Paris, In court ciretos considerable disgust is manifested at he solicitude with which Ue para ite pics elronicter every etep of the new married ple, ‘The Patrie has welved orlers to say he more alot the Marquit and Marquise do Caux. peror never liked the Marquis, ‘The Prince and the Countess sts that she Will wever again set Hot ¢ already Ve Mathilde is ulsw shocked, Walewshi py in the Tule A vorrespoedent of the writes: © Nothing ix wow talked of ut Rome bat the wow Saint, Maria Taigi, a washerwoman in the ser- of the Chigi funy, who died Were in 1837, in the odor of sanctity, A great seusation hos been crested Ly her prophecies, which were contided to her con stall, WoW SK) Yours oF age who hos faithfully related them as the events succes- sively happened, ‘The proof of her present resie are Incoatestalie, though ler body: th, hoving just been exhumed fr catacuu the Church of St. Chrys vere, The corpse was found perfectly fresh and Heaible, aud i@ now exposed in w chapel ardente, raised at the expense of the Princess Barber! in the afe 4 echovch, where wyhody in Rome, with the exception of myself, hms kissed ite fe The exhumation was ordercd on the demand of the ‘tulator for her cevonization, on his ad. ducing the proofs of her beatitude, which state, among other wonders, that her image was seut to the Cupitol Inst October, with an intimation that the huilding was threatened bya great danger, whieh woth it this palladium could avert, The next day brought the Insurrectionary attank, at the time supposed to have been repulsed by the troops, bur | ow admitted (0 have been folled by the miraculous | image, ‘The Marquis Cuvalettl, Senator of Roma, ix deterinined to conimemorate this event in a become ing manner, the Capitol being under his care; and he has ordered it to be represented in a picture, which will be placed In one of the gallerios, ‘The other day the coniessor was arked whether Maria ‘Talgi prophesied any further danger from the Gar- Daldiaus, Yes,’ he answered, ‘aud tu those days We shall see the Tiber as full of corpses as it now a Of Osh. At this moment fish Hre so abundant in the ‘Tiber, Owing to the tloods from Umbria, that the Hemane pio them out of the water with thetr | Pull Mall Gazetta