The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 26, 1868, Page 2

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 1868 AMUSEMENTS. —— WALLACR'S, Pept. Simon Bernard, and Dearer + than Life, BIKE'S OPERA HOVER, 4 Ft, cor MoKvoy’s Musical, Pictorial, and Navi tainmnent. A Tour throngh Iretand, HIVLO'S THEATRE—Oftenbach's Opera Nouto, Barbe- Tene. Matines on Saturday at t o'clock P.M. WOOD'S MUSEUM—Kagiish Opera Bowls, Matinee on Saturday. NEW YORK THRATRE-Tou! Pay. Matinee on Sats iberty which all of us respect. Those who honestly think that tho bricklayers aro ask- ing more than the stato of trade warrants, have aright to say #0, and we have no de sire to provent them from speaking their mind, Bat what we do complain of ia the Arsumption, which wa porcelve 6o often | Morrie, Mis first venture, entitled Queen Guenevere made, that men in the position of bricklayers | gid Other Poems, appeared some ten yeart since, It fre corimitting a moral If not a legal offence | had many suegestions of kenins, but it was ernd@, in combining together in trades unions, avd, hapeanle STN Calne ie anions WW wointt by help ofthe machinory of euch organiza: | (iat arihat tee Ite anthor was stil practising kia tions, endeavoring to roslet the exactions of | profession asa painter, It is related that among the'r employers. other eommissions: he had one to paint in fresco It secms to be taken for granted that when | ® new fail at Cambridge; but when the aman lives by day's wages, he ought to ne. work was done, the ordinary oye proved in- cept thankfully whatever his betters choose SOME NEW NOOKA., ——— ‘The reputation which Mr, Wrantaw Mornre alned by bis Jason a little over & year aco will be enlarged and confirmed by the BartAty Puradive Which has recently been published by Roberts Hro- thers, No writer has ever shown a gronter ndyance Deiweon his early and his maturer works than Mr. th at, 1 Enter: Dot not suffer themselves Tous fashions, Attention fo ‘would not be a euffletent orday. BOWERY THEATRE-Font Play, and Jack of the Hedge. GREAT WESTERN CINCH, corner Broadway and + Forty-thtrd et.—Cirens troupe, Ralstay Fantly, Ao. The me Sun. eral other points, and in that the want of novelt; “ Country Parson, a capable to detect it# meaning, and another artist hod to be employed to paint over the walls which Luriness as a very auceonsful dealer In #tained glass, word of blame for tho bosses when they com- | a1) paper, and furniture, in short whatever pertains Dine to fix the rato of wages, or for owners of | to the Interior decoration of houses, His firm ts property when they sit down and pacrifica | Morrie & Co.; his shop Is tn Queen square, London ; in fs hag | hla partners sre Gabriel Rosvetti and Madox Brown, iho ds eden Hr el Of vont tint | cy painters of the pec. Raplinctite sehoo!, and one at they may starve those who dosire to work for | jou, Rosset, 9 post of no commonplace character, thei into doing #9 on the lowest poesiile ‘The applause with whieh Jaen was greeted was torms, But if tho mon league together in | universal and genuine, That was a poem such as rs Pendicton Doing Harm to the Democracy Misfortunes never come single, Even Mr. Pexpieron hak taken hold to do what he ‘ean to complete the ruin of the Democracy. ‘Texas is one of the three States not yet re. Constructed, Under the laws, therefore, it reported, perton who may meeting. prejudice which ai to keep him down is | Petit | fhtrefore, T then you 8 They are accordingly in precisely the same ble adherent ets have driven fro control the action of Congress when it that it wi nt reasonable objection which was ment t# necessary for happiness, and to recnre this, young people may be permitted to indalge in cards and sqnare dances, but round dances are forbidden. Young indies should drees in 9 becoming manner, servation of health, bat not to the too great neglect of intellectual development. upon marriage, the partios shonid be sure that tt Is inded upon mutual acction, although affection tion fn ease of drunkenness or incompatibility of temper, Eqnatly Jadtcious advice is given upon sev- ‘The style of writing greatly resembles that of the very mneh the eame talent which that author pow sessed for repeating somewhat threadbare truthe In a fluent, selfeatianied manner. Grant and Colfax, wae written to John J, Cisco, of New York, who has also declared for Groat, it te —Mayor Wilstach, of Cincinnati, offers @ re- ward of €200 for the arrest and conviction of any isturb @ political procession or —The Cincbanati Enquirer, in an elaborate re- NATIONAL LABOR UNION, —o— . Fifth Day's Proceedings. to be tedastray by eidtou: | Hey that Circulated Graat and’ Colfex Cam: should be pald to the pre- documenta. disenssion of the platform ented on Thure- day evening was then opéned by Mr. Ker moving to strike out the clause deprecating irade strikes, Miss Anthony ¢ strongly In favor of strikes” as 8 measure ol resort with laboring men. Siriked are neceraary until workingmen break away from both poiltical parties, ued Fre nels in the in- terest of capital inst labor, A. T. Stewart and the gold gamblers of Wail street eontrolted the Chi: cago Republican Convention, and Angnst Belmont © Go, kewise controlled the New York Democratic Finolly, In entering excuse for anth @ connec. auch n good-natured way be + forgiven, vention. Bags Alec Rl ‘Pir, Trevallek favored striking ont the, clanse if it interfere! with the brickiayers of New Yor! Mr, Gladden seems to have | "Mrs, Macdonald expressed hearty sympathy with yd anid Gee Brad ct Caton Ww ven ving & win! fours Rdg, whieh she: nasuced ther Congress ste wuld readily do, either with team or tandem. (Ap: 14 Bhtnes for ATL. to give him, live on just ns littleas will keep | fr. Morris had siready eovercd with transcendental berg = 3 Pigare d, then strict = — ——— sonl and body together, and die as poor and { mysteries. Whether from this fatlare or from other POLITICAL UE tal on Hee eet aa anctal Hanke of SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 96, 1808, downtrodden ae'he haa lived. There te no | catsets 6 seeme lo have teft patnting toset p10 | oe. tues ue gon tng di the platform be relerred toa ee comisiies of Dix, deolaring in favor of |. Amended to lay three, who should report ot ¥ P. ton the table; enrried, 21 to 19, Mr, Fincher next moved to strike out the cleave referring to the conversion of greenbacks Into bonds And ples vera, which ereated consi erable discussion, in which Mesirs, Campbell, Hine, Treveleck, Came rou, Fincher, Bators, and others participate Mr. Hino went intoan elaborate st: tiatical argument to show that the aot of more greenbacks, proper: dduciive wenith of our finan fipnate to the natural iner of the country, Was the g! trouble, ‘ : 4 senresiy been produced sine a m1 a ony 4 " ye ground that gold has no right to vote for Prosident. But frour | selfdefonce, thoy bocame wir ed conspirators, | had rearesiy been produced since the time of Homer, | view of the election prospects in Ohio, claims fifteen hiptotiens eon eee a at ms [shat he tellowing loiter from My, P sa: | Gibstela Tawa ate waked ip t th tharg | lin Hs atory with fre, elmplicity, and netion that Congressional Disteleta for the Democracy, concedes | {nk wove whan 0 Meagtre cl erin tae ine st Athi lowing or from Mr. Haat ETON, e earo raked up topaneh thee | peer aceed nor weakened, The Kurthly Paradise | three to the Republicans, and thinks one doubtful, | whether made ‘of gold or of baee-wood, ite function which we find in the Zouston Times, we noe | impndenco, and they are hold upto genoral | js teas oondonsed, hut much more railed, Tt te com. | with the charices in favor of the Democrats In to, mensure cloth, France, ihe, showed, has sn: that ho advises the Toxan Democracy to | execration, pored of a number of narrative porme, alightly con | A cofrespondent of the Nis Fork Thmea, | Cron tax of QR. opon. fia inhabitants, while if we y oy e nected by being set In ihe framework of one long | writing from Indians, fs of the opinion that the Firat | Uniced Siates had deteriorated nnder the operation vote by all means” : It would be well for those who t bd « b p i P wary hand of Northmer Ho aden. | " “ . ies v ofa lighter tax, and simply for the want of more Shite, SHA, Wik, ts, ee. | Winelalghiad Wawel (oe thatiaeta cumider | CUT, A MNS CE NONI ONE Te eet eee ee ean DamaEn Us Wr bet vl ay Ae tchawdoes “The teoutte hay fn’ the fact that we have in domers Rins gy, Big. Morton, Teras ; ; Vt | nite pret awe, apparently about the time of Henry | the Second Democratic by about 4,000 majority, and J only shout, $300,000.00, which ie barely p ¥ Dean 6th: Yours of ihe a Insts dated at the undeniable truth that the interosts of t VIL. of Ew , Have started In seareh of an earthly rematning nine Repubiiean by majorities ranging | enough for two to do business with. An Tae ee ae eee ea cgcesanat | Country aro only truly promoted Paradise veyond the won, after 4 with many | from 1,000 to 4,001, On the other hand, the “hte | OU: rates of Interest boing placed eg bigh, 9 few tee <e we. rong our brother " Tease to hae vation in tho social seale of just sue glyoutures, and growing old In thele aimless wane | Stafeeman thinks there is nots particle of doubt of " Whtle the natural productive weal the na: e wational Democracy, ant resist all Radical wt ' Jerings, are fuwily driven ashore on fome dietant lection of Hendricks a8 Governor, and that Sey nnmounts Dut to fig per cent, por , we are na eartl is that yor en fi ssa vory bricklayers, O Y everthe ' ag AI aa a OP ET ede Manes Mad Ate angi at Foal | Ory heautiful island, inbabited by Greeks, where | monr and Blair wii receive s hantsome majority tn | nevertbele ms 6 40 90 per cent. pet annum Ang alast fight for co: sti ulonal liberty, etrongth and prosperity are based upon | iney determine to at n the quest and | November. Mr. MeCutre sald that {t required the labor of ten Binns of the time indirat- & Democratic trini the Intalligoace and well-being ‘of the vast | spend tho remnant of their days, They are | =A correspondent of the Micon (Oa.) Journal | tem tn, tnulind te provire free of trom, while on @rto onknown. Yield no a seintilla of your hoaor, " = Y Bet spe od 3 wine! mF | ihe banka of the Minsiesipp aarhe qita can bi Breve te no root (or compronie, army of workingrmen who erea'e all the pro | Vow'taily reselved hy the Eiters fot the tix | end Afwoenpen, writing frum Americus, before the | Wa teakt Cl fae stleeesiPE ik, *ee den betier tua: Abont your being ailo sd bo vote, be not atarmed: | dactt 1 wield #1 the skill which mako | "Here Wey land having recounted thelr own | sinugliter et Camilia, relates that Capte, Merce and | tert, Why, then, he asked, do We send to Rngland we shall tee that Texas is ropresenied, Voto, by AGES RRA UO, Bas One Wels evens tory, they and thete hosta revolve thenceforth t ; p former a Reputiienn candidate fur Con ont We eat ten’ here cheaper and pro Means, we rich and poworful, and of that army our | meet toretn nd (eat cere: Sever, Meanenee OS Muryhn: the Moraes 6 Bupetionn spa Slats 0%: < duee hetter ron, and yet we have to import it, | He Sond me your paper to Cinoinnotl, Twill write ‘ moet together twice a month to Legnile the time by | press, and the latter a candidate for Biector on the | jeieved the reason was, that the manufreturer who more row UF the May Biter, a mechan'es and nyriculinriats c relating in turn th ories whic’ they have heard In | Grant teket, were refased admission os guests at | wanted to produce tron wi seed by a ring of | Youre truly, — GEO. U. PENDLETON. | tonths, Brutalize and degrade this portion | thelr youth, These tatea, token principally from | the “Finn Howse,” in Ameriens, and were compelled me Ac and, couaed or compelled to Ine This is a very important conununication. e H Raieliey nf the: maladie brssoabty i tin a 1s which would give boas 1 : a of our population, and you bratalize and co Greek n lory and legends of the middle aces, | to seek lodging eleew Tho correspondent fu ater pere it any labor than he conld it ig an echo of Gen, Buatn’s letior. It look : «ill probably be familiar to the reader tn many | ther states that the Repyblem provession, having ke by bis mai volish the ~ i ¢ iwi 9 gerade the nation itself, If the dey should | , ithe Mr. M > writings 19 264’ | marched tthe Court House squaro, with Qivand | oval Danks and. let tt nt iaane all the toward the inanguration of a new civil wer | j but the beanty of Sr. Morr ehed to the Co tise BQNAC, Dt | money of the co if interest r come, which so many now foc to de- | dependent novel th Hject, A} dram, “om t ae 1 ‘a SPAT Te 5 ae ih , 3 dey om tho ' abject, dram, “onr eellng thelr pationce exhausted | he beitoved th ater would It ig @ misuifesiation ealewlatol t he} ire, whon a few moneyed eapitulists shall | prominent ch te of ihe post ts his power | by this favotence, ona of them broke the head of the | suit our eurre dbo placed apow a greatest Injary to tho cause of the Domo: | jo14 ae their slaves the millions nniong us | ° teillng tho most fmitiat 1 x manner to en: | jose drum with his foot, wud the other was knocked |), ar y in the puble m ww snake of one W ' ieee a | dow ft with new ond aot ne interest, In thie | in by @ pistol—and the wind ceased in the ite,” 7 “ Not that there is any ints aden th CON poeta ae Sonne paand streeta and | set he ia well worthy of being compared with ~ tide nte APTERNOON stanton bi esp he respi 1 h farms such mines of wealth, that day will | eyaneer, whom th t « in tis fresh and | Is Gen. G aw Statesman @-A Poltticnt The. roport of the Committce on Wa people of Texas getting together and sayin how aconutry governed by an oligarchy of | renaine love of natere, ont In the avoidance of ail Letter Five Years Old. weailedup, aud the fyllowing whether they would rather have 1OCK ¢ M 8 were c ae once Five years ago, Gen. Grant wroto the following p auimousiy t G They 1 t +16 dg. | Melia duspota, bad. Fectusoll to & wort con: | dane Aptanare ansehen apbocety Song [Page ‘ too fi ¥ is Jord, That the repre ontatives of each Interna. ¥ ey ve 0 right to de * a 1 hten th tral ‘te atly pig in inv ne P) — t Stare \ sent ip the : we tiolegetg tects rhe same right todo | gion than any monarchy in Europe reetly 1 Lege onal rele Age Sabenisty Misnat a (he aly and S179 antic present Ip she that as they have to assemble peaceably for any td ‘ ioas Che Shtue ah ie steer eats rane ommn ane Hoate Imaginas | b¢ scar etait hy vale Rational tet mares of the ical Untons. be ascened harmless purpoao, Inthe saine way the people | , n defending, then, the canse of the ‘ icin: Whikol ti top a which It Je | Clore of his great ~ ence rw hist Hy fio, arid ateseamenrt to ho melee upan ' eo Maes pete Dim ayers and of all other mechanica in their | ¢ els « sertes of Ox Fuente, ad Hol wyon the de sndividne Territory of Wy« or of Idaho, or |." ft : . : et. T have receiv ily of the hes nh bs Siri hi meamires for eelf protection, we but advocate | 4 er marked p ao“ losale phe discneston of the platform was continued by of tho District of Columbia, have a p tho Interoats ofthe whole country, We Pt et hovesty. ° rout Messrs. Pulett, ¢ en. Rone t ‘Treveliek, right to mect if they please ad go through | | ding ta lifting thu lowly Ps ! Miss Anthony. and others. Br ik eee d the id ting wp the lowly sons of tne 8 Whole. Anihouty the ceremony of votlug for Proridential nA F , ‘ ion w thoet tr 1 Ti hace no louat | 22OR Whose strong arme and broad backs ane he tet i tors, But the ceremony would have no legal | ages the whole fabric of society. Of cours sabinnce to that laid force whatever. Those Territories do not 4 I personal. conve varged tat th " d # they rise, all above them rige at the eam ave any Hatt wa yet enjoy the sdvantagos of fall relations as " or tn any forn » matter who the nom- ° . ; ‘ tmo. We cannot benefit the journeyman T hare so long and Mr Finel- members of the Union, The laws of the pie arden'ly deslr ut the Indy Yona pF hat he Was try do not recognize any right In their lout at tho same time benefiting those | They t. The sta and the ig rh} ff the dolegates, preseat, COBRIY 40:00 ERCOg TE iy sgH ‘4 © profit by his services: and the arietocratic | nies, who ts fatot | of this x e contial Mir overruled the point of order, Mi Inhabitants to choose Presidential Electors. . { t rh and the earn: Wall reted to state thet the f P sold ome to Uh t Chicago Ww « sions you have teed toward myself, T hurttine before, It wos only a difference ‘ 4 My aa unpatriotic as it ie absurd. Hi pile Peognition, tn the ¢ fi a Stak the penalt gd Aah Gitantion as the inhabitants of Texas, slagibbllieense Bot yildet the toad ge power andaaathurity, of the Govern: | aie Rnd Dine The reeslt Ne boty caaes. ie 188 NDLETO! 1 f Toxne of Futte ai f the United States, ere #hould let the td slat votes for President, “ we shall see that Texas Morrissey t shiek 1 have tne honor to co tant It le com: | some knowledge of It ppresente “i fi nee ae posed of men Whose lopalty bas been proven by their | "'My. Sylvia ridtented the bngbears of inflation and fe represented.” Low will this be done’ | The Irish suimitted to tho defeat of their eade of hergisut ant tire willng sacrifice of Ce | contryetion., There are but two classes tn the coun: There is no constitutional power which can | Hooved Murphy beeause they had to adiuit vad health, ‘They will rejoice with me that the mis | try, in hie view of the case, namely, the skinners pellion, whom Weir bayor f4 fale Innd, are being re- the skinned, money mist bs Any ina who wants to borrow yw it fy banking money *! ere, Stag aay ~ placed by men who nckno-#leige human | tid necording. to. his noeessities so bs the rate of in: counts the electoral votes. ‘There 13.19 BCR | made to bim-—his associa: on with au odlous a Phe onty true foundation of human govern terest charged upon loons, His wanted to seo these power which can constrain that body to count leg More Fang the trumpet the your eforis to restore your lly to the cause of t banking inetitaWone abolished, and the Government ra ay £9 name, Thon be ak successiul as have Deen theirs to re | catabtish agencles of its own, in Lumber equal to the the votes of a State which it has determined | put will they anbmit to the defoat of Trieh | Pet her tare for starpet oii roam the denputie tale OF the headers of the | ‘enna ‘of the people in every section. Tostead, then, Dy law shall not be counted, It is only by Jomx Monntssny? No ene can say that military force, or by civil sedition or revola Mr. Morriesoy haa the deol weight of an un- a Wilu a grorn his fi Then witu aaron h Vitke 8. Ant chang servant, I have the honor to be, gentlomes, your obeitient t ofa men runoing to a bank with @ note before 3 , and paying m 2 to 5 per cent. a month the loa of money, they eonld borrow GRANT, Migor-General, tor Dt snort and bit ——_— ectly, from. the Guvernment at 8 per tion, overawing Congress, that can be popular Judgo to carry, or that his Trish | Me socitbesore ihe bearer of the vw Hergheoemasiers-Want ef Common Sense. Ki aithongh he believed 18 Per cents ye Snore HON GFORL : 3 tea haa asscnyg had ‘1 Would be suficient luterest to charge, He low compelled to act os Mr. Pespinton prom | \to.4 je any good and euilleicnt reason why fore ap the gleaming, fenMly MAQ0) 1 1109 jr your horse a step with the earl, ond 1 Monat beaks aa worse parauling places than fsce to make it act. What he propores, | 1.6 should not be renominated: how, and’ oe ie iin toate will arrest you, by Gut . : pin the country, Abolish these ae A eieciution add & sand that ~ i . . rout B © gentle pace ‘Thus emphatically ¥ foeed er forlorn: po deal dircetly with t then, ws , ry 4 bd ate np The quarrels among the Democracy are | Ari peo vs ‘i iipklig veduk aul subiobied by ond Of At, Derg Guan ew ry he may Le assured, the people of the Unite’ | petting too numerous to be reconciled. | bieca f hh, ts, It oceurred about 11 o'clock yesterday fore- ls Sey Btates aro determined th Someta'ng muet be done to bring about an | The Rev, Genoa W. Cox, of Oxford, is the | soon, nearly in front of Wullack’s Theatre, in Broad better th What a fatality it to that evon anchade | ora ce good feeling. Mr. Morrissey in said | author of s new Manual of Mythology (Leypoldt & | way. The young man, or boy, had s load of coal in | “YOU INN: ithe orevions ad fonder of the Demoeratic | to be the t " vd ‘i Holt). ‘Tha recent setenes of comparative mythology | scart, which an oli heres was haall The horse | chate, whieh was ordered, and th ie Mieid catinrd witaiK Su | See tee rene pwn sear: hat so changed the arp tudy thy aved, was thin of flesh, and had got | the main question was the sdoy rend withoat inf We are sorry to observe th é . es . permission to just take | piatform then. adopted, upon bie party the Lipreas reevive with the r fo, | bee weet " with cer ae far os Mr. Skidmore’s Mrs. ‘pe Boor and s id teat be istocraiic Prejudices of Amerle | rather than the cal the Misite of a email y use of young bdictant, and be promised yers were left powerless. | | cpa vege scholors. The prefice gives @ brief eketel of the | that he would then take :he horse out, The ald of hele right to strike, the follow: sen eben teeoecan dese Wore i t nich tt ts | Mr. Bi f le, Hi tied bin «/ 4 : bentyl eh mb 2 pistory of t nee and the facts upe ie | Mr, Bergh wae tnezorwle, He compeliod bim to : » see, ns we do tha sears mals or ee ; In the eaclicet ages of haman existence, | take the horse out, and ihe boy had to leave hin toad | ,,fmotmad, That tie C evidences of the existence am orratle party. e desire to have it wu 4 gthor observes, when man was in ignorance of | right cin the strect, and Incur a penalty for | nation t ke When all oter just aud eqaitable eouces of a good many prejulicns mu lee the idea {s not ours. It enter: | ine t patural laws, he was spt | d g up the highway, slone are refused. Adopted. . 1 3 : teived for several day in the n f prom: | to able nets to some ‘A strancer who wae pemetng, and happened to hear ‘The following resolutions were also adopted by the genial to a which ah ice ‘ae nlp yep . t wilt reat mmsitttee on Obsoxions Laws 7 inent and active wi sof the perty, | sop 1 to endow the mysterious | the threst act by God," remarked to | peroteed, Thatthe officers of he National Lalor Con toeracy flowsish than tu one | 4 1 names we are not at liberty t We | obj the ald gies De empowered to appoint 9 com { three In tures a community of democratic frocm | hisve no doubt that the e owt r the ¥ You are Mabie to arrest fur profanity as | Reaves ar tus labor naious. Burl conwiies silt have Hore, we profess to believe in the govern | gould rescue the Demoer iviog ¥ +, and to | the boy Is (or working his horse Birihb meant necewary to. vindcate the rights of oUF meut of the people, fox poople, ¢ by the | that destractive def t ene W divide In this instance the horse was apparently over m Adopted. i pooplo, Our inst raratai ail aaplslal Vmihantie at dae ek tz her 2 more | searsof acs, He wos thin, bot wa strong enough | Ry Mr, John O'Donahner : | vilinedt, s meclves over the land, hauta toad of col weighing over a ton withent Rewteed, That th silent, in conjonetion with the upon the idea that every man Las an equal | choose to accept our advi meh sano Seally lost thelr original signié ny apparent dif Now, people who have had | © 1 boy reaulifad to 9 foray right to} erty, and th perfectly at 10 leave ¢, and were relaced av the actos! deeds of a | experience, and wh wall about hot k Mont it mouruval, with « view to lie adoption b ) eal hel earnestly t them up to the very day of the : able + t { kindness toward an old | We siltetent smve legislatures, Adopted, : happi h nedageterd P (ek: {ovomiprelicn " . way bo wman—-A revolution disapproving of of thi ep 2 n intelligent and cool-headed meu ia th most 9, oF more, & horse thet has been accastomed to | incwaen ur up before (he Court an a bs erred | adopted our counsel and nominated Cuase and de criptions of na w at work, und give him the best, O°) oreanize a labor refurm party tn every congressional the part of # considerable number of our cit: | yr scoc, they would not now be in so desperate | {Marches Of Comba Fos Sah vy any real antialie ne ramen Lae Peay cer inmr ring ibg Phraped inde gets h pte nates = ; tween tie legends of wh t Ie like taking amen who has alway #. Macdonald ngain ore and In a athe wens, that some mon oro ent r sat ow » eat ¢ ripen 1 speech upon the. importance nent, We were not d 1 becauns inh pty ih fe Piaget Horicauun Wl recinted upon the importance of privileges thon other l a aiuivaepe by onan lL tel amiga tgs r che 4 inferer 1 fe a Henly tnprisoning him ce repr ne 1.00) work 4 ‘ 4 oe ay | The principal fact to which th 2 OF Dent habit le second nature, It is emi pay. apenny she checsuily pal 410 tnty are catrely y worthy in persons of . t with equal ¢ ure HOW. | carlicr period there must have t y right and proper tlat horses, young of old, re ary of, ate Cony eva. to. bo placed to i perior education aud wealth, ¥ ¥ | Ou ion ts @ good deal wt of the stran- | Letmeen na pareaily nnconnce ld be kindly treated; but ft does mos hurt them lve Of 8 pe ito wali By blame w « by thoir & n Arkansas who was invited to stand still pee in to work. Ifo horse Is galled, the har vould be with a in Minne sat to fy aor kid paces 1 Hue tite f the biggest fights that os 1 £0 aljusted {t wil mot injore him he will etree: *I neinrptag 8 hes f ; , | dof, with thie differce ries bis apparently hidden, | recover as foon at work as any way. Mr. Ber Hately iy the Ci t { eat nes 7 1 ard of, bh this diff nat i . r z + own meeling ed the Co i saying th i Y st ake taaid ORG Teh Ge ha leant y reference to some ancient | ald may hove been very well Intentloned he | gress to endorse res pon the Le ine that ese for hand i econ ¥ i p long in whieh the names t hero shoved pnkindacss toward the hoy, quite ure to give the wore ve capelive: sa ntsis going tobe whipy tof his Lots, a creoumy, ® Tight to vote ai town elections, It was nals w more or leas disgraces evory | *"'* 8 ped out of hi In the tis whl be found to baven natnral signif: | asm os the boy showed toward the horac, | isd upon the imple. an m) , coustry in the world, and which has again ha a oul gO eovee which makes the legend Inteliigible, | There t# probably some difiulty, practically, in get Miss An other woman sutaze-piank Into Senate ravekad Ihe aLecor atl py Joinson tells the people of | The sme names ta conneetion with the same oc- | ting m h commion sense enough to do it pr Ae he ee h LF és . " | Leeds that he knows Great Britain would not tar. | eurrenece are thie frequently found to have been pre- | ly to engage ta the administration of Mr, Bereh's re hi the equal applicaton of the fn upright pa t 0 less nous mA Daas Wplhenne Gai hei | served In connities where the natives have had no | form, GE one tr pulenn Minoceatte ty estat bet sinilar fooling, n 1 7 communteation with each other ne back at 1 ‘ " Wasary beste tne fostation milar fooling main t Ak | out of privateers in England during our late war, ne erga ne Ree " bletort Obituary. HONOIAIY, Breten ing and speaking of jou nen mechaalca, | with the consent of the Government, to prey upon | Ol ENO! 68 Rl Me re ea P eee RICHARD C. MORSE, EDITOR NEW YORK ODSERVRR and Working Wouen OF Wis county, Nh in comparison with thelr employers and | ihe commerce of the United States, to bo anion. | Oot emanate wntey has been given of tho re. |, 4 cable tek eram received yestorday announces feiwneh, ay of the lranchise of productive tnd work not requiring any great amount ter come Lome, It is com refloct 1 tural tendeney of human minds to work alike under | Many of Mr, Richard C, Moree of this city, in the ative of life; and that the ados le hodily exertion. Deny it as much as we | he will not have it in Lis power to stay very long | similar circumstances, The constant recurrence of eres Hota Labia - “4 Na 4 panel mie wiaorad ploase, there ere thousands of Americans | 4 a Court where he can call the slanderer of | the sme eve iol He sand Ab at Hine puld Be | vase, and graduated at Yale College in 161 and are the only wicane of #ecnt 1 y t ¢ mpt t Awerica his srtead, and treat the Alabaun busi- | “pt to suggest the same train of ideas to the siyage * Ep etion 3 i to Worminginel, (he uel Few a, who buve an avistocr yntempt for manual ’ Pua hoses it angihcd, Wherever he tight be eltuated, and the same | After study « theology tn the Beminary at Andover, ving resolution, ofleved by Mr. 8. R, Gant, Tabor, and all who are engaged in it yh wilght aria apontansegsly in: remove | Mb Be cometo this clty In the your OM Be tbo | Wee Lag rates, That this is not a mere assertion, is proved a we virleta, OF thie supporition, howerce, in the enae | DUTPORC Of extablishing a religious newspaper, In | fecinel, That ihe cate, BeTeGy bei niarere ct ; One of our ablost partisan contemporastes, | dc least of European, mythologies, Sr. Cox tates no | connection with bis elder brother Mr, Sidney B. | New York city moe the enforcement of the eight hoy conclusively by the attitude which so anny ‘4 +s Morse, The vndertak! 1 ‘was novel and | law. meets with the hearty endorseniont of te Nacional 1 ‘shen Lia city lave | o& the Democratic side, says that the una-cer- | necount, Iie manual treats mainly of the Greek eondertaking at that time was novel and | Wt rt TT and that We Fecomineud Mal paper to he wealthy and educated men of this city Wave | tht aut of the United Stater amoauts to six | Latin myths, with a short nt of the Vesptian, | UBsertaln, Du shetr Joint efforts ually resulted tm | Workiogiien ke worthy of thelr support mainta’ned toward the bricklayer in their present etrike for the enforcement of the eight-hour law ‘hey have almost unani mously codperated with the 1 Aveyrian, Persian, Norse, and Vedle, juterpreting them ms poetical fables representing events In nature ts pursued throughout, aud the eon: nec jon between dilterent furms of he same story Is billions of dollars, Whether this is meant to tn The system of clude the Confederate debt, or only the ind aggrogate of all possible claims for wor damnges, -¢ not informed. As for the Confederate which with a rl in Warntin knor & Fields), ta a of essays expecially designed (or the perusal of yo { menand women, ‘0% GLADDEN t | rope tart Moy wg | down in ‘The author gives his views tn an | now on the enough to believe that it can ever be Lroug the surface, and the ute to yet desire of its friends & to do have favored the boeses as much as pos off sible by letting them from the obli. way to tite A acuity for convervation ought to be cult aed, Dut they ought algo to remember that it te not Well lo (ak too much, A dae allowance of amure 000, The divia Jan. 1, 1868, wi piriko, The entertalaing and expressing of tea, there will be ions blarney and Bhat diffiyence Je nrotected hy the law of s more bosinerts cmuccessfut founding of the New York Observer, le exception is the oldest religious nowspaper in the country. Mr. Morse renu.ned eonnegted with the paper un- to recuperate his health, bat was cut milet of bis travel declared to policy holde 40 per cent, We think po one head hesitate about inameing tm thy Resolutions of thanks were passed to Mr, Tre yelick for is able advocacy of labor interests throughout the country; of sympathy with the iy of Mr, Andrew Sebroeier, of St. Louis in the recent decease of that gentleman, who was elected a delegate to this Co sare we clearly potted ont {Hl 1908, when he retired from active life, and for the | elected n Ccecte fh te eres sng reing the Choir attempt to reduco tho jourmoy. | debt, that ts sunk deeper than ever plummet To TD man on the Art of past ve years tue Leen a realdeut of New Maven, | fhe qso of old aud infected barrele\s, packing sugars men to subjection, Thoso who had work | sounded, Not @ {te holders are sanguluc n Thoughts on the Art of Living, by | Coun. In company with bis wife, he sailed for Eu- | four, &e,; thanking the daily papers for the pubiies tion ‘of the proceedings of the Congress daily; re commending the Zerolution to the patroniee of Working men and women of the coantry ; calling tention to the infix of skilled mechanics and arti- Tis retaalus ave country. gations of their contracts, and by joining | Bow Himtted to the luope that the Fuilsral debt | eaey colloquial style on numerous topic connected ——— ane ienorant of ous Lingangeand laws, and who are with them in refusing to go on with their aN be ee ie dal . af i th a ar clalius, | with everyday life, ‘These views are generally sensi: Tn regord to the Continental Life Insurance | eth Gr ty ne Fiuigrant Ald Mbometgt to the pthed building operations while the strike contin they will never be paid except with a sponge, | Woy ifnmot flustilagly original, and the reader will | Com pony, concerning whieh we made a brief answer J of home mechanics, who are unable to compete with 4 : i But why any statistician, setting out to make o | probably Gnd that his mind has becm already pres | to a corresyondent tm yesterday's Sox, we have | them in their low wages for lat or, and recommending nes, Those not #0 directly interested in | grand total of our debts, should coal ve hiv Ggures | Yared for the majority of them by other writers, Mr. | since obtained fur: Ler Information, aud find It to be beg seceri poy hrpersber iy cep bedrest tgs the sniject have lent them the encourage: | {> six billlous merely, we cannot comprehend, | WiMdden’s teachings have @ mildly Uberat favor, | iu every respect a first-class destitution, | The Pr Ereeregaetdenden eg sry ty ghee brs yg 4 mont of (hoir sympathy, and shared in thelr | Whon one’s hand is in, it fs just as easy vo tneka | Mlthoush hey ore by no means radical, The vexed | dent ix Justus Layreneg, Raq. the present Mayor of the Commitee Hao vo the true position of work: nalieta, whose own experience of hard work | greot deal more may iad on |e, tliat women should have new | Frost, Req, Actuory, Among the Directors are | Congress to provide in the act for taking the ap- i - dt ‘ave taught ther y vt opened to them, ond should | Mesyra, Colgate, of the firm of Trevor & Colguto, | pry ty gruana for 8 thorough inquiry Into the and poor pay onght to have taught then Be at hot permit to be domincered over by the | bankeie; Wynkoop, of Wynkoop & Hallenbeck, + that eoxcern the whole people, ay fort xamnpte & Hotter, have caught the infoction from thelr | _ Why Je Revenpy Jonxson running about | desy Volee of pox They should, however, | printers; Chauncey’ aM, Depew, late Becretary of | cama tho oumters cagaged in. the Toveral svoce: Qristocrutie patronr,and avod all thely influ. | Ragland, making speeches at the Minteiry U1] remenber that thelr truest sphere is housowork | State, aud other gentlemen of bigh standing in the | Uons, together w wages, salaries, anit prod gnee to creates public oplnton agalast those stond of fo them, © ing the Alabama ela. na He ministrations, Young people in wen community. The euceens of the Company hee been | iia therelp so, facts aa Lo the enh ey miant 0 whom they ought to bufriend That, we can tell hin, is not the niethod whieh pate aits A a nF id tie formation of bad habits { almoat unprecedented, I was organized less thon | al oh bw my familirs ocenpy thelr own bene WE tn Gah hain'of the Ny will be adopted by bis more siraightforward and ae Wig ones, such a# panetuality, | two years and n half ago ‘dnt ite policies already Ser Gk a tal ue areyter yh weer teatt © do not complain o! the mero difforende | mors Américan succestor, When Ionace | so{obeness enevolence, They should also be | amount t Jnsuring $27,070,200, Its aunual in- | {he ceveral clasmes of ee) eect Mf mitainn pat thd neriie of the present We Boland os the repoeauteane at | Uoiiteamd endeavor tobe particularly eourteoue at | come bas rvacied tue epgrmions amount of £2,900 | farms tere aro of do’ acres and under, betwerR ind 10 between 100 and 2u0, becween 00 and BOX, and how many alse of between 600 000 acres 5 also, how much lind tf 106) serves and how tmneh bh on such further Sito et A reaotatt tipon Congress to repeal the foneptesey. Of Maryland, which now operates in the Of Columbia, was also adopted. The fon of Mr, O, J, Sweaios, Inte Seere- ta, of fational Labor Union, was feccived and ordered on fi ie. Mr. Batory, of Baltimore, withdrew from the vy vacate 1 Mak cate nage, tescived iteelt (ato aXe t Rotor party. Mise "Mullaney, of tie’ Galar Lacndry Working Women's Association of Troy, was appointed A sistant nat of the Natio’! Labor Union, and empowered to organize the workingworten of the State Into unions, A scheme presented by Mr. W,P. Rodgers for forming the local trade nnione of the seversl Sto into emp! t agencies, with a gencral superin: fendent and one assistant In every Stale, was re. fe pe ddy Executive Committee, to be acted upon A resolution offered hy Mr. Junto, calling mpon the working classes of the South to join with their dretiren of the North in this labor reform more. ment, and In trying to restore peace, 0 4 fraternal relation: tween every section and vi the interests of our common country, Wat adopted una imously. Adjourned till this morning. A finer body of workings: y ¢ ned in this city than the delegates to the Labor Congress now tn session here, All of thent repre: sent labor organizations, but ali do not labor them. selves with hand nd muscle. Mony of them have achieved wite reputation ny their writhoge and epeeches upon colcrative | form and kindred topies, Foremost among them stands Wo. Wf, Srxvt President of the International fron Moniders' Union of North America, whose name is familiar as he Hold words to the workIngmnen of America, bovh by # writings and speeches, He tea modinin slxed man, stoutly halit, of florid complexion, light beard and m tache, and a face and eyes beaming with in telligence. Pe nce and determination are as plainly written in his countenance ae ifthe words were placed there with lndellibie Ink, Mr. § has done more for lobor org # and cofpera- tion in America thon any otaer man, Ry bis tndi- vidual efforts the Iron monllers of the Vatted States and the British Provinces, aud to soma extent tuose s0ve: ntaatl also of Enrope have been organized Into local unions, w number "and th vin into one « 1 pal Union, which now nnmbers over 10,000 Mr, Sylvie is. eelf-made man. He never nt to school aix days in bis life, ond when frst ‘ary of hte local nnion wae unable to or keep the books of the society Hat he ts a mat of brnine and of indomitable perse- could not long remain in . Sinee the organization of niiters yn in 1258, they have spent {lock bute—a large sum red with the nd efrom. The Union tins n n foandries thronghout the eing in this State, and they rat n quid possess all the work 6 on this continent some day. Tt ie with fon of tin are rhea the majority Mr, Avexaspr ms He tw th those finely dige on Fi nance, Taxation, &., os by Western members, He is an ean yutation, having written over 1 And pamphlets upon these and kindred topic wae twice el tothe Legistatare of b Wasa member of Vie hist Stale Constitutional Cd candidate for Congress engl and suc: for himsei 2 Wak placed at Lue head 1h the West, coastal bya Le nee of of the lary He ja 8 man of tudieated ny his fee, Mr. A.C, Case medium size, of complexion an fs a man slightly below the thnlld, full round fice, and Hent ud. We ts quick tn detectior * and trom his large experience SS aR EE MATION. itor of the CAlcaga Worklngman'a Adtucote, now also the organ of the AuttMonopoly Associa: ton of [ilinois, fy well posted on all labor laws, re. form meusa and kuows how and when to apply th any defect, He does not take up much of the time of the Congress vith long winded specedes, but speaks brietly and to tie pola’ i generally votes right, He tas Loon Identified pyementa for over fuviriocn years ; Was President Trades’ Asseuibly, and a of the grand BE has not cecuple the State or nation retiring President of the Union, Mr. J. ©. Whitley, of Washington, D. C., {8 « prominent im ver of the Notional Typouraphiest Union, He formerly Presitent Columbia Typograph Society, and under his adintulsteation Mt vax brong into the nati ib bod: He is a man shout 8 years of age, of slight baild, long fevtures, Nebt, full bear and thoughttal Hemme He i# one of the most Zentlomanly. men, both iu. pppearance and manners, upon the floors of ihe Congress. The esteem in which he ts hold by his fellow-workmen tironghout the country, may be iniferred irom the fact that he haw bron President of the Na League of that State, bat gietulive position im Labor Union for two qual number of dent eect, bat he ficetion, He le noted gneation e leon del the repe vention, He is ® Southern man of light . Wih raxderate beard " a tinent speake knows perhaps becter tle nd a ready writer, au any other man in the Congress how to autien kno ct, He ix about 45 years of Mo was 8 Velioider before the war; but, belng a pro ineeanie also, he he always, even then, defended the Mr Ricwano Travanicx, of Michigan, f# a stont duilt man, about 40 0, five Incies in height, br res, fhe but not pecullory striking. 10 le be the most efective echt bow stump speaker in the country. He hns than many otlert to organize She w Weet, and cgpeclally tie ngrieultural who had been forgotten or Ignored by Orginiaations. 8lce the mect ug of tho Labor Co gress in Chicago in August, 1307, he tas made 270 speeches tn dit organized forty ‘emt parts of the Weet, and has n unions of agricultural laborers, whose vnited Pre t and representative in the present Congress he is, He has also organized the ship carpenters and esulkers (to whieh cratt he be- ey on both tides of the Lakes Into unions, aud i nt ofthe National Union of that trade, He wae clected by the Lobor Congress Inst year to ve: present (he workiagmen of America in the Inter Labor Congress which recently mct at 4, bat for some reason he failed to co thy Mr. A. Hf, Parnes, of Connecticut, is a large man, of dirk’ complexion, and dark beard on the lower fice and chin, He isa very fluent and easy speaker; wae twice cle the Legisiatare of bie Stute—the list time by a large majority over bis ticket—wh he saved the woralngien by causing the repeal of the poll-tas and oth br oxions laws, id the fee eight uw, and also ing end labor of children and minors in Tic Was a delegate tty former Labor Congresses, Ww work on hive shown: their conte by senting ¢ again He ia F'vesiaeus of the National Union of Carpenters and Joiners, Mr. Fincirn, of Philadelphia, Pa.y and Trento Noda isan Ex-Prealdent of the Nattonsl Un Machinists and Blacksmiths, whose interests he rep: resents at this Congress, ‘Tals was once the leading Trade Umonin the county, bat it hot been out stripped by uihers, Me ts a large man, about 4 yoars of uce, and besides being an effective speaker (which he proved to be in the Connecticut eanvars), nd reviewer, espectully upon fin: cial top He has written: and pub Hished my restions of labor aud finance, and waK ‘or and proprietor of r popers of thus lation, id well bullt ning EPiy’, lways wl sion of und the edit ge bai Dicative of a work revolving some problem tor race, Ile {ea refortuer not merely of lw pees, but of fashion, at aooletvand of religion. He is the statistician of | Tabor Congress, Believing that figures don't he,” jis arguments upon most questions presented to the body, ure substantiated by figures which he has wt hie linger'er ort least at hie tongue’s end, Hots Voluble talker, Dut haa litte to say uulers upon sutjcetn with which he te pertectly: faniher, ‘These ave a few of the men sent hither fom other sections of the country to represent the interests of the workinginen in this Congress, OF the delegates from our own city and State We need not say much. he are known. to most, if not sll, of ovr renters. Such men as Wd. descr, ALEX, Tour, JouNn Ewwis, 5. R. GAUL, and others, are too well known, At least us eilective speakers In the cause of Libor, though they have not yet figured as much as (heir Werlern brethren as politicisns nor as authors; but their day for both may #oon come, Capital will not ways rule in the councils of the Btate ond pation; and if the recommendation of the Commities on Pls ‘Of this Congress 18 carried out to establish Idraries, reading rooms, and lyceums for working ten throughout the country, We may be surprised tome day at the progress made by some of those 2ow dospiicd * hod-curriers and greasy mechanics, ——>—$—_— 4 Words about The Sun, From the Round Table, Tho growing excellence of Tux Sex newspaper Is a subject of almost universal remark, ‘The tet, knowledge, good humor, and industry, each of which qualities or acquisitions has played an important part in placing ‘Tum Sux where it is, are worthy of ai grudging praise, Its editor $8 the cordial friend of the masses of hia fellow-citizens, be thelr polities What they may and thet he bas brains and experi ‘ence enough to know-and to act on the knowledge— that men may differ diametrically in politics or the ology from himeetf and yet be both good and wise, ‘Thus it buppens that THe SuN is read with pleasne by peovle of all partis and all degrees. It is no hyperbole, but honest truth only, to say that for in. teront, variety, and accaracy TH BUN has VOW bee ‘come the very model of a two-cent paper, Partioniare Melita at Sea—Arri The ship Jacob A. Stamler, Capt, Geo. Samp- son, arrived in port yesterday morning, bringing ® part of the officers and crew of the steamer Melitty ‘burned at sea, From the oMers of the sieamer the following particulars have been obtained : The Melita, SH t left Boston for Liverpoot Ang, 9, with 45 oMcers and crew and 68 steerage passengers, and a @argo of cotton, When seven days out fire wee discovered in the forward come partment, which, was loaded with cotton, tallow, and wooden ware, The pumpe were tanned at ones and water forced Into the compartment, but the most that eonld be done was to keep the Manes from bursting through the deck, The fire was first ab- bet eg Handlow Sptardsy morning, Sept. 5. ? At clock A.M, the ship J. A. Stamler, honnd from Havre to New York, bore in eight, and the Melit steamed toward her for assistance. d ner of the Meiiti, requested Capt, Samp= Tie passengers sul Iny by while he tried camer, Which % ua omptiy done, M. the paseenters were eafe on board the Stam. Ali day Saturiay, and notil Sanday morning at welt, every efort was mando to amotier the ira on the Melita, but (0 no purpore, At that dime it barst through the deck, and the captain aud crew abandoned her and went on hoard the Stamler. ‘The buroiag ehip Was lost sight of abou. 5 P.M. on Sanday. pout t apt. 6 hours before ths a bark eame in sight, 1, Sunpeon beled, aud asked her captain cele pnd take part of his passengers. in ald, AML right,” but at day In vait,’ Her namé could not b ahonig the fuet cc, The kronn bork, and d eqyand hat her eaptnin make an exp! pation of his filure to render a ane to vate teria ind rondy: Un the 7 quel, f nee Felward feland to balled, and the ehiefoMeer and etx teen of the Melila's crew were transferred to her, Om the fit they epoxe the ship. Karrachee, from Mantle tius, bound to Grenock, which took on board thir ten of the crew, The same duy the Prussian brig Augusta, from St, John Gur Newey, took seven of her crew and nine passengers, The Metin was lost tn long. 23 W,, tat, 40, »: about siareen years old, owned by Mr. bi Liver The following are her chief ames Siuner, Gordon, Char mie, Boe Barry, Third on Ewing, Purser. They praise the conduct of the Stamter, anit fended Capt. Sampson a letter exprossine (i de ior lus Kundnese and Ndelity in rei: Melia for twenty-four hours white a ave ber, ngers on board the Stamler present a fore €, having lost everyshing, aud i 1th Ie on reduced. tare for To-day thore of them who with pool in the Louis ina, or have their p the store made tu ‘The pv Jorn appear been « twenty « been posatiie to ane but no eorts wore made to do ao, The off erew }yrouzht with tem most of thetr et nO charge Of neglect can be mule vgainet t ry te cigaged in trying to save the shay. Yet © who have Jost their all, were load in re was No confusion on the Melita wl and the vaivatton of all was «tie to the prompt Rehion and ene of the Kteamers’ office and crew, ‘ihe origin of the ire is uukneyn ee Washington Markets Maate-Poet, attoin, 2% 5 fe Hib roast, 25 9me.4 Mtewlne p corned beet, ThgQe, Lamb, forequariers, Uatke.; yearling, Sepltey Mutton, quarvers, ts shoniders vow narterss 1% t Tigtse.; ham, & Poul dueke, 9% ‘Uleore, bk ati pyres dom het vane dears aie 0 h of October har inanenration of Dr, Mew ‘inceton College. The’ pros. © College cape ut 12 M. aad 1h saat from nixcRTON CoLtxe agree! upon f ah as President of form nt L George Pollock ant Jodge Emvong the speakers at the inguruation, By Dy the bua) \. M, train from ¢ turn bo the city the same cha, a Daive.—the Prospect the exte sengers, vthuads eteect can Fe Proseset Pank Parle sion of the yew Foade ciween t nacetiog wlth the d to the puvtic af THE COURTS so Usiren Seares Cosmostonens! Orricn—Terone Comwraucran Goma. THR Koviins Coxsris MACY Case,—The United Staten ngt, B.A. Roisinay Thos. Hart nd, und T. FB, swith, The examination im this case was restimed yeaterd the Crowmexe amination of The poral n the 28 fine whether h wan’ Re oF net, but have donbt now. ‘Tho witness was questioned in reference 10 | y horrels he taatifiet oa ® proe Hons examination ta files een taken from ® pler On the bast river to Pike's isslilery, ancl in referene to the elec transaction bec.vees Pike and Hart t nothing new wiselictted, Pike look the eheu porket; it did not appear to have beem Pike in the aet of handing it to Harkandg near together aud witness t-away looking thromaty Pike tied the. window ; 7 the k wi the two, occupying a and w Lalfy witness Tend the Mr, Sodawiek the kod witness to read ® [itier, wie he passed it in ie anapner sleveribed, Witness objector! that tl writing of the leter was not as plain as that of the cheek. A check was then produced and slowly me et by conneel about four fect, at a dintapes of about thite feet frou wityes bur he could only lve the nate of the bank whe thegpaper Was witadrawn from his sight. During the tine the check Was baxeing Pike said Here’ Mr. Marland? could ne t somethin sofa whom waa very ( he told, as he did not want it to get to thee Mr, Harand, a4 be wae anxious not to offend one of the 4 omcers of the department; was in he had mentioacd it to one Whom he had eoulidence in, bas could wok may who 1b wae ud" not Fomember the person's name y Courts What diy was it om” which you saw y on the ruck? AL ean say Qe—Give ft ae near ns Vic, Ave From the wth of Decemocr to the Sd or ith of dan i'revorted thet sone of g the check yiven by M al rep pm ti Narlund, é he Uiought the mention of Mt gta porte port. Was in Wo futrddueed to him by the Hon, B.D. sory Yors ; was there ou busine whieh would have ree sulted in being reappomy inepector. Mr. Alexquder Gropp Was the next witness, who commenced giving oviden Yoiriy-minsh: ste w ¥ Niadd an interest ta May. 1967 Torjected to the evidence, as it did not imptie the partes charged In the fndictment, but. only. re feer leged rime eid 10 have been com ted he individuals, The objection Was sude twined by the Commissioner, Mr, Robert D, Anderson war rext examined by exJudge Fullerton, sud testiied to a seu fof certain chemiesl works at Brooklyn, mode durt the latwer part of Pebraary or carly ia March las the seizure was mate for ililelt disuihng by Collect Wood, The same objection was here resed we the case of the previous witness, aud counsel on sides argued the matter at great length. ‘I'he Coms tulssiouce flnally overruted the objection on the ground (hat a conspiracy might be proved agaimeg Auy one of several desea dante im the sate ind!otm ogurding ® distillery in ky in which witness y bub defendants? couns Witness resumed : Could not say wloit was don ter the seizure; he bad given he information, Uut ‘Taction he knew vuly by information, AB this «tage Of the examimation the Court aujourmed 1@ AL o'clock t Soprene Canu HAmuens —Derons Jupew ten RAILROAD SULR—-Bes Eulue 6 i Western Railroad ‘Coms pany. ght to recover £2,000 fo Alleged loss eustulned by che plaintitl In couscquence of the decline in Value of cortuin goods shipped frogs Chicago to New York, while detained by the neglect of the defendant ut Niagara during the severe winter Of 180-5. A motion mude yesterday to change the Place of trial from ths eity tonome place 1a the horthweetcrn partot the Stale was denied, C Nene. —Yooer ny convicted ‘Jolin Brady, Avy yours 1 egret, Bate \ dy, tive Ae, de, LO JOMEe Way tie tory, Sixty info 1% Joho x8.—SeN ery Sohn years; Fuiciano Souter aid D Gaye Oity Prigon and §50 1 The toiowie Gobyicts Lou trial before a firy, wore Kyan, crand Inreeny, two yeary State Velo} Abrahams, for receiving tlolen yous, Kiley ana’ Wu NU ay euilly, and were Nie plate We Fears bach. OF With a felonious Intent, 8 eonccare ron anded for sentence. "Margaret Hoven and acgnitted op s eharge of grand lar Tind spoken of the cir. +