The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 23, 1868, Page 2

9 to be gathered into the folds of one Federal Republic, will also be counted among his titles to legitimate renown ; while the devo- tion with which, in this period of bis tem- porary withdrawal from the ordinar, flicts of statesmanship, he lends the energies of a great and comprehensive mind to pur AMUSEMENTS. —— WALLACK'S—The Honeymoon. Elegant scenery, polmtments, Ae. A splendid cast. BIBLO'S GARDEN=Richelion. Matineo on Saturday tf o'clock 1". M. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Oct. 2—Leotard. POWERY THEATRE-Tho Crimson shield fon Saturday at 2? Matinge THBATRE FRANCATE Oct, 22—Genevieve Ao Trahant. . He WOODS MUSEUM=Ixion, the Man at tho Wheet, and | poses so tagnificent ag that of the Darien | f popniar farce every other atternoon, Canal, whose benefita will embrace all hu KES MUSIC HALL, %4 st, corner @th av—] ot reich ry ay tts ° Mackvoy's M: Pictorial, and National Kater | Manity, while they add es) y to th taioment. A Tour through Irelaad, PIKES OPERA HOUSE. Oct, 4—Bateman's Opera Rouffe—L.a Grante Duchesse de Gerotetetn, FEW FORK CINCUS. 14th Ft, opposite Academy of Mosic—Star Riders and Aciobats. Matinées Wed- Thesdays and Saturdays, at 25 P.M. greatness of his own people, will secure for him a glory that will remain bright after the asperities and the injustice of our pres collisions shall have paswed away ——— Who are the Culpritet Mr. Jorn B. McKgax, Clerk of the Su preme Court Circuit, Part 1; who h of the business of issuing the certificates of naturalization granted by the Supreme Court, The => Sun, « charge FRIDAY, OCTOBER 93, 1608, has called upon us to vindicate himself from = = = - | the charge of complicity in the recently dis covered naturalization franda, which he Sarre, per year to mail vebveribers,.. + | thinks is mado against him in tho conelud MaMT-WRPKLy, Per FORE. ceses seen esneee 209 + 1 ' ‘Ten copies to one aul i TT soo | iD@ paragraph of our article on the subject Twenty copies t mo | yesterday, We hal ne tion of suggest Fifty copies to o 0 ocnte Cie Warszy per year st ve Oo | ing, in tho case of either the County Clerk Twenty coples (0 Ons AddtOrs-sssssccsesseseeeees 1700 | OF his deputiow, anyth © than n Fifty copies to one addres cr gence in permitting the Additiona! copies, mn Clay packages, Wie. tusdit‘nptoperty Payment invariably in advance. at Clab rates. | but eve yunt ADVERTISING RaTRN. of Diame, according t» Mr. McKean's state MOURA TASE, NEF Neo. | ment, in not justified by the facts, Ali five Three thes (29 words) or iow if ferred to in Marsha Tein) sex. per ine. Aen eapones coe eee Goule She Certicayes: Tomer Ks me sn Seems Rote, pete PEM | Necemapte aitidnvit wero regularly ieeuod Laapen Apvastisemante charge! ouly for thespace | upon tho orders of Justice Barnard, whicl iiss wikia ine J onlers sre now on file; and Mr. Mekkean THE SUN we served to sutweribers at thete homes, | distinetly asserts that none have been issued f recelved at the Bux Office : of the applicant aud his w There are but i | to yrenuine seals of tho | Tho Secretary of Stat county in existence, one in the County Clerk's | Mr. SWwARD returned to Washington Inst | fice, and the other in charge of Mr. Me. | night, after spending three days in this city | Kean, and ho Is positive that neithor as the guest of Mr. RM. Buavcirony, His | bas been used except on due authority, Principal purpore in coming here was to | Tt appenrs from this that neither Mr. Loow, Promote tho construction of a ehip enna) | the County Clerk, nor his deputy, Mr. Me: | across the Isthmns of Darien. He met a| Kean, is chargeable with the frauds brought | largo party of prominent eontlenwn at Mr, | © light by Mr. Murray. But then the quo« Peten Cooper’ 3 tion comes up, Who are tho culprits? Hero planation of the project and the grandour of rtifieates of naturalization issued to be the ideas connected with it sneceeded in | (8% Who never existed, and yet a Judge of interesting them in the scheme so far that | the Supreme Court certifies in writing that Yho preliminary steps have been taken to they appeared before him, applied to be ad. organize a company and raise the noceseary | Mitted to citizenship, produced to him the capital lence of their declaration of in Mr. Sewann’s fri tentions and renunciation of allegiance to at Lis 6 rontoration to full health and | foreign powers, and took the oaths preeeribed vigor. The ecars which the knife of the av | bY law. Did the Judge certify to these facts sagsin Payne morked upon his features have | Without wking to eve the applicants, or did almost entirely disnppearod. Of acontenrtion | MY AHow himself to be imposed upon by ras of one eyelid, from ite having been severed Is who personated them? In_ cithe in that terrilite encountor, acateely any trace | Ht 14 incumbent on him to explain his appa. how remains, ‘The effect of the severe accl. | Tent culpability, and wo trust that such an dent which the veteran staterman had toen will be without dure shortly before Payne's attack, aud in which his jaw was dangerously fracturedand | Another mystory stil! remains to be cleared his shoulder dislocated and injured, I# also in | UP» Mr, MeKXean says, and we believe him, agreat measure removed, ‘There teatill, how. | that he did notisse any genuino certificates ever, alight protuberance on the right side of | '1 blank, and that the precautions token by the face, just below the mouth, which some | Mr. Loow are such asto mako It Impossible what detracts from its symmotry. Thustheex: | fF sny other person employed in the County f thous ¢, and by his luminous ex are ¢ roqu'site ev! ils were much gratified jeut explanation forthooming names | horse, draw no b anos in full, |? from their parag | tion of the Demo | not going to help Joha Bull to get rid of one of his bad hatgains (in which category the Duke of Edinborgh must be Included) without some com- pensating advantages and if he wishes to reduce his ete! Hat, and establish a Guelphic dynasty on the Spanish peninsula, he mugé make np bis mind to throw in Gibraltar, which, efter all, i m cor ations of national privo, Gib | raltar is territorially a part of Spain, thouph for more than a century ond a half it beon Leld by its British conquerors, and the re- | covery of it has long been prime object of th Spanish nation, Americans would hardly re- tain patient while Coney Island or Sandy Hook forcign away, and wo eannot wonder tint the “du Mr. Roe | buck calls him, should wish to recover bis ancient | possession, If England is wise, she will give up | Gibraltar, and rid 1 at once of a trouble. and of 4 territorial ap- ly Spaniard, fon pendage which costs her annually considera more than it is wor ssipnted prine ————— We learn that a considerable number of prominent Democrats of this eity, who are op- 0 the management of Tammany Hall, and k that the affeira of the city might be 1 more economically tha i they noware, Hon, J. W. Cuanven as a sor at the approaching ele Caries isn man of high character tinguished talents, and would All any of atly to the advantage of the public, The ancient Persians tanght their y ride the horse, draw the bow, and sp i” aad st lishtnents are com: who th | oond ue prop | candidate for Super tion, Mr, | anda to rin thy puth tra ar accom to have marked the chivalry of The modern “ chivalry” of the however well they may ride the w but the long bow, A let mn -and model, Mr. Wann Haxprox, of South Carolina, to a friend in Wis. consin, has Just been published, in which, refor ring to the assertion that he ‘dictated that por- platform relating to re. natruction,”” Mr. Hampton saya s “This charge I have more than ones denied, and T ‘gala most emphatienlly, The sense In winel ke of the words ‘uuconstitutionaly revolution ary, and vold,’ os being my plank In the platform, re- terre! to thom aa counti¢aling the plank to which 1 as well as every other Southerner clung for antety,” , the Charleston papers are «till xtint with the report of a speech which Mr. Hampton made soon after bis return from the New York Convention, and in that speech he distinctly anid: “Whe sulutions offered by the Senator from Maryland, which declared that the right of suffiuge delonged to the political powers of a Btate, were being consldered, U Legged to add a few almple words, They agreod, and T took the resotntion which you will Gnd embodied in the platform, and added to them, ‘and we declare that the reconstruc. on acts of Con Me Unconstitutional, revola tionary, and vo! ‘That was my plank in the plat. form Now, cithor this statement yas false, or that in the letter we refer to was false; and untess the lotier shall prove to he a forgery, Mr. Masrae must submit (0 be considered as wanting either the inclination or the power to adhere to the striot trait The Southern journals are beginning to take «sousible and encournging view of the sults that will follow the election of Gen. Grave. They acquiesce in it, winced that wane will make a firn tic Pre. They olso advise «heir readers to pay Southern States, Unfortunate sideut, pression is not what it was previous to these | Clerk's oftice todo so. Yet blank certificates, occurrences, although the face has regained | closely resembling the genuine ones, have the dignity and intelleetuality which used to been seon by the hat full. They must have distinguish Leen forgeries, But who forged them t Ia politics the position of Mr. Swann is | Who would take the ee arin ‘ai Asin ee da ne ved just Like Gnanr, he cheriilice the confidence’ and re Tiel wAUIGd. 9Dd,8 908) en ee use ppect due to his ominent abilitics, character, | Of? There are interesting subjects or quiry, and we trast they will be probed to and services, THe regards him as a finn, the bottom. pradent, and patriotic men, who will admi anit histor the government with no purpose cx: | a ny moceatic Party—The Carve of its cept the good of the country, The ela Radical partys however, and i's Polley | rho proposal of the World for the with do not Tecelve Mey SEWANUS SUDO | drawal of tho Democratic nominees has pro jones fo favored a differ: | anced a terrible commotion in the party. ent mode of reconstructing the Souther ‘The reaponses of its leading journals and ora tors reverberate throughout the land, A fow have tho couraye to stand by the metro politan organ, but the most of them repw diate its proposition ; and the upshot of the affair is, that Gov. SkyMoun mounts the stump, and the World backa dows. But I all thie Babel of discord, not one of the Democratic leaders strikes the hey note of the difficulty, The party now confronts a great disaster because its Northern magnates allowed the Southern ex-rebels to ust management, dictate its platform, and designate its candidates, This is the root of States, Ie believed that a simple adherence to the Constitution, with the least possible amount of special legiolation, was all that was necessary to Dring their people back into the Union, and to establish pence as rapidly and as thoroughly as was possible after so flere a civil war. The Republican party, however, determined to pursue a different courte; and as Mr. Smwanp has not be able to share in their views or in their expec tations as regards the South, he isnot now able to make common cause with them fn the pending campaign. At the same time, he ie still lees able to join the Democracy p control of its 1 peutior, and to go to work in carneet to sb colds of Industry, Very good ad- vico indeed. If it should be taken with energy, and pursued with discretion and economy, the Southern people would soon heal all the sears and make good all the pecuniary losses of the war. less attention + has become of Duratan, the great Atexaxpen we mean, who conquered the United States Treasury, and proved that we were all going 0 te duyo% Only the other day he was the foremost man fy all to woot, oe teed BOM magazines, for breakfast, din- w he is not beard of at seems to have occurred in newspapers an ner, and supper, and oll, His disappear tthe time when Senator Cosnuma spoke of him at the Cooper Institute in the following re spoctful manner : “Mr, Alexander Delmar, a ras recently “aeponed by Co Coneroes han of dcpoaing needle ishing his place of the Tr nth oMieial ia eminent ‘director piler of #tatintion will not, E trust, deem itd speetful, if the similarity of names and of the works of Imagination brings him to my mind In connection with his contemporary, Alexander Da mas, ‘These two great men naturally associate them t That party he regards as having beon eub- stantially opposed to the country during the war; and this puts it out of his power to cc operate with them now, even if all other ob ©’ aelos were out of the way, Mr. Sewann thus stands virtually outelde of all existing political orgauizations, His | attitude in this resp is not unlike that of the other great statesman who for #0 many years labored with him at the head of the Republican party. We mean, of course, Chief Justice Cuase; but there is a remark. able difference between them, Mr. Suwanp separated from the Republicans about the time of President Jom *s departure while the Chief Justice remained in the party up to a comparatively recent period Indeed, it is believed that the Reconstruction acta which Mr. BU ub condemns were in apired by the Chief Justice, if not to a gr extent drawn up in lis handwriting Upon the other great question on which the Republican pariy so narrowly escaped shipwreck—the question of Impeachment the Chief Justice and the Secretary wer ed in their actions Each felt that the on of the President would not oul) be contrary to the law and evidenco, but would be prognant with extreme dangers t the future of the country. With this feeling there was conpled on the part of the Beer tary a chivalric soutiment of fidelity to a Ditternees whence all its present calamitios spring. Some of tho wisest minds in the ‘Tammany Convention, though they saw the danger, lacked the courage to resolutely stand up to their convictions, rebuke at- tompts to overawe their better judgment, and to assign these malcontents to their ap: propriate place at the rear of the column, ‘The fatal blow was strack when the South. crn members of the Convention covertly thrust Judge Citas aside, clamered SEYMOUR inte an acceptance of the nomina- tion against his matured convictions, and carried through Gen, Bram, with his revo. lutionary letter in his hand, amid a whirl wind of applause that drove his competitors gnominiously from the field. This was a declaration to the country that those dis union clements which heretofore ruled th party with an inexorable hand, and finally plunged the nation into civil war, had again lov seized the heli, Against this usurpation, alike arrogant, inscemly, and untimely, the sober senve of the nation rose in revolt, ‘The better and wiser men of the party early saw the fatal ror, and did their best to retrieve it. 'T' stood firmly by their platform and candi dates, aud resolved to stroygle desperate for success, But the Southern leaders, ix od by their triumph in the July Conver tion, would not measure thelr words, but friend and a superior offices, which was as 4 5 ie 4 uade the welkin ring with their semi-trea ereditaple to his heart a8 }y!s lutelleetual an 4 ‘ i Hain Lie tude | tonuble utterances. ‘he Republicans were mann, 0 sy + was to his Jude: | rrompt to takeadvantoye of these mistakes ment . : “ F of their antagonists. furnished them Whatever may Le the censares of poli | Wien the prec 1h elanb, Oie'flval v f History upon Mr | coded for waging the pen le. Th Bastann's career State Department | rogutt is before us—d ™ will be pervaded by learty if not unqualified | ing dofent th “yh approbation, All campetont persons will | +2 iis country since the downtall of the Fed adinit that his management of our diplomacy ; f raliste fifty years ago, during the war gave ux qu ey t abrowd why telves for another reason, Both tuve be cin thelr lives by inquisitive and pusiing d for Information uot pleagaut or easy toyive, Delmar bas Leen applied to by our. Democraile friends tor state ments Hard indeed to make, oud Damas uas been at times vexed by like annoyances, He was onc luter royrated, by a Deniverat ng doubt, about the darkness of bile cin, and not negre pad. The | ss. My Fath quidroon.? "Hut, {the ti quirer, ‘whut Wa your mullat Your: gr grandfather Anegro.’ ‘Do you know what father wast? ‘Au ape, er, my pedis be gan where yours ends.) A ht mark, how history repent will repeat Mr, Delinar, or profit by his fzurer, mu be left in the keeping of a remote posterity.” We trust that the silence of Mr, Detain temporary, He adds so much to the ¢ toinment of the world, th ether White only ule we should hate to lose him alto, ——— The joint Committee of the Board of Bdu cation, which during tho months of May and June lust examined the course of school studies, mace majority and majority reports at the meetluy of the Bourd on Wednesday, matority vey which was adopted by vote of tiftven to four, recommends the amendment of several sections of the by-laws regulating the course to be purs by the teachers as follows: Prouotions are | wade from primary to gram: nually only. In the fifth grade, English grammar to be stricken out, aud English literature in the first grade, ‘The system of tea eography outlines is aligred ia all the grades, and a go is also made ia English tit und bookkeeping in the first 4. Itis ordered that no pupils are in future ature, astro and second witted to the supplementary course unless have r ved the age of thirteen, nor gradu. ated until seventeen, unless they have pure this course three yeurs, An entive and most ir rtant alteration is made in the plan of exami y of the objectionabl riigularly the nations, ma foatares being system by removed, p percentage which an infurious competition has been pro: duced between different touchers schools. This report is eigned Mosers, West, Baring, 1, and Duryea, The wi ity report iy signed by Mr. Mer nergies were needed at home, 1! ’ ome in the Pr English papers tell t th cvful expulsion of ¢ wre wuxious that the umy frou Mexico, and in the over. | succeed to the throne of y throw of a monarchy which one of th pect that I r with bina as a frreat Powers of the world had sought to es. | St of payment for the honor of which he is to be tablish upon our Lorder, will be réckonod | ‘be Feclplent. Huglish Journalistedo aot view the we not the least of his claims to the gratitude matter precisely in that light, They think it pro- Ghbis eovateysane,. The vitality orice erbtah | Reaeres that they sheuld be expected to pay the Manas tata Sah ot AGA idea es ath ee Spaniards highly to agcept a valuable gift. To give Bogen flaca bag on yd an Edinburgh to Spain, they say, is to bestow upon her one of England’ s most pri Of ove from sea to wea, is destined at no remote day £ thing, however, they may rest Spain bo will bring Gibrol and recommends the establishment of interme diate dopartinents between the primary and gram: var for children who are not suited for either of these, Further, that cortain studies, which r juire special kuowledge on the part of teachers » conduct then, taught only by ‘ rint t sl School or in certain designated seo ther days eat with tho approval of the majority of those who nek ‘ i wut of Committe f Inquiry. W Md that the subjoat of text books, reviowt, ven rerowding nd the it tra! goof 1 had heer considered, but this may for at another time. ——— ‘ Niowr Rerucr ron Howe.sss Women,—An tn stitution baying this title Js soon to be opened in this city, with the object of Woinen ‘discharged trou the stitntions on Wackweil's Isinnd, who are now thrown npon the station houses or back (0 thelr old Taunte for suppor POLITICAL —_+— —— ty —The Union Sentinel of Trenton figures np a | Postponement of Fxamination In the Case of Republican majority of 1,10 for Grant in New ‘osenbe' Jersey, In noticing the arrival of a company of Fed. eral troops at Colamtos, Ga. « “the enemy.” —Mrs. Aon 8, Stephens paring & life of Andrew Jol whleh Is now nearly all in ter. = The ett ‘Yet think it When they're hard aed br —The Louleville Vourir remarks that ‘tho | imat bonsting of the Radies!s ovte very much like the whistliog his cournze as he pasos tht Does the Courter mes party is dead and burie —Jndge Reagan of Texas, who was Postmaster. p fed General of the rebél ‘along letter, the object of wheh, the Galeeston Bul. Letin says, seems to be tle pre sion was a rleht, and that ingoing into the rebellion the Southern Btates were verforming @ Christien duty, On good Democratic an is pronounced to be a great bower. The Troy Press, Juding to the announcemen take the stamp, at this, ns did the Grecks atv quitted the crooked beaked ehips and plunged tnto tho battle. Up, Democrats leader Is in the Held! “Whore, wher One bhiwt Ts wort tel Doubtless the Governor's brn is very powerful, Sut when yon talk of raising ren ment in comparison with Fbseuberg’s naturalization mill, —The Mobile Re Democratic party hus heer dete can) in the first pince, oF reckless of the priceless government ; wh The Western Democratic ance t ennfonnd: wis wikl the Beohoo! What omy thay 4 I Ho: vt has capale avy welzh Boomer ftruction of the statute, turning npon a law pola! ind diacaliy howling, afd ct the fi very simple, from the knowledge | Wookos! tnuhsotn % bromgut to me by the plainti of what he proposes What cw they do, &e. to prove, and ean prove-it does not strike me that Wi Jo Hampon, Central Democratio Ciutof Son sued nn address to the Democratic party im that fe, in which be says nor yor St « We need not ore ang Wit a popntal it of tho va eonpelted thet, ¥ trate that the vacew Well as the rene the eucirely to werye eaun: vil rig on in Aprit wiriew tant whlch Country, —In bis specch the oth Hon, Roseor Con kites ton © low eltizens, Lam Pana the) sherished frend the ex reat applause and clvers, ling’ tn the. fir ¥ and there I ( 1. A sneha horse aw it ne county of Rensselaer gran r of Bi Lea rwmir a ns ft again. [Laughter Palm, Bheridan, by te Wy, whieh he took from Breck ERIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1868, ip hands of a New York ‘how filed with “repeatore "= to \iply that the Democratic +“ TueDemocrats will rejolee ‘er as discovered why the redevoid of magnani triumph, and in the secondplace are utterly Ignorant | te, ce it flows that they are unfit for the Dlessings of selfgovernment, and need a | the following sorrywful line What le the matter with Symone and Blair? Thole mits are rapidly witte man fi v y will return to yeu, me thelr 80d, tasliquane effort Tie, nested the: Fotaredt pops notion of the ka peuple or the x West, | stopt ud Uhat glorious soldier, Gen, [Cheers] They put m viten foun ‘As we came bi NATURALIZATION FRAUDS. No United States Court room being uncceupic’ | at 2 o'clock P.M. yesterday, Mr. Osborn, U. 8. Cont misstoner, opened the preliminary examination \r the case of Benjamin Rosenvers, charged by Mareiet Murray with the isene of large numbers of fraudulent naturallzation papers, at his office in the building of the United States Conrt, The room was crowded with those Interested in the ease and spectators. Mr. Commissioner Osborn, at 214 o'clock, an- nounced that le had waited a reasonadic time for the appearance of Mr. Courtney, the U, 8. Distriet« Attorney, and would now proceed with the exam om, Mr. R, Lawrenee (on the part of the defendant)—T | Feqnest that the matter be postponed until Saturday ehyard.”’ | next; for the renaon that I was not consulted nnitl k, and have find no opportunity to make reparation to, which L think the cise is firiy he Sn speaks of them the novelist, fs pro- », the mannseript of feature “ impndent ereeturs.” the Inte elections is of the boy to keep up ag the eli € Thave had littie opportnnity alting | my 4.119 opportunity to took at the law. |” | cy, han just pobtished | Mr. James T, Brady—f am pasocisted with the | Government in this ease, Taaw Mr. Courtney across the street All bo thie moment, and [presume hi of that peaceable # here ina few minutes, He 14 the most proper per | ton to respond | ‘The Distrlet Attorney (Mr, 8, G. Conrtney) having arrived, sald: This examination, i 1 understand It, was nel down yeatorday, at the request of the. ¢ or e fendant, for today, If the charges are tr hority Gov, Heymour | inthe afidavit, apn which the warrant was iseued, this case I8 on€ which, La my opinion Id be con ducted speedily toa close, 1 do nyt’ believe in ony delay in this class of eases, These are serious charges affecting the elective franchise, not only of this city, bat of this State; and if the charges ore true, t 14 @ enee of which the pnblie should be tmme. | t that he was about to wit Troy when Achilles i Four | dltely inforn nd with which the Court should | to your work! Your | jnmsediutely interfere, Ido not desire to say any- Bs ng or do anything to interfere with the Tere. de- f this defendant by ¢ wel, but Ido think prosecution should go on with their ew rouvien their evidence ; ve that Is. fin if the defen: desire yournment, ave it with my consent. witnesses 1, and We ure prepared (0 fo on with We exawii- | nation, Mr. ‘Lawrenee—tn answer to the sngccation that yo Was set in for to-day at the requert of the T have only to say t ‘atthe Mr. O'Donoliar, w it f# a feeble insirn- 1. Tho Repabii- yin wre that y golng on, ai | sonable applicat ee As Trid before, until baif-past 10 o'¢ ho opportunity to examine the st Papoortanity of cousulting with ory’ eliem know tie gravest eriney fre ch aevitet Ae is not usual or eustom: muse gives utter | rive his examination conducted the day after si! ‘There is plenty of timo to protect the elec tive franehige or any-other right that may be in volved. in tho, ease, Task that the ease may be ad. | Journed until Saturday at 12 oF 2 o'clock, orany other hour which may ult the conventence of the Court ‘The Commlarioner—Tam willing to give the de fondant a fale opportunity to propre tn this ease fe nee he may have; but from the nature of ary examination, aa Eanderstand if, and ot | tiew as Cominivsloner tn thia eanse, tho ques: sing, on 1t Will arse in this cane, of the con- value of constita' rows pau edly bine, cubs 190. T propose thereiure to pro Bow of one oF two wir. {il listen. ton mot it Ma's of any delay, fs Chairman of the | cocd with: the exominiatton sigehar ng ered H 36 art of the detendanty rant It fo le time, We will go into jaw or ier the potiey nnd the du tind ge experience aa the course, Etoink J hy bite prosecutor, and I bay heard gn ap Dirention for postponenent dented. Thave not thas far #een the party a 1 retained: Inthe ens, and Awe ever seen oF spoken to him On the sulject, Tfyon goon and take the testimo- Rag ny of the proscention, Mr, Lawrenre, the counsel in the ease, Who has had to and hve be luis the facts, is obficed to listen to the ex ‘of | without knowing the position in which bis defense Will stan’; and Mf he should be driven to a cross- the fe.gutten that the | when w | kk. by | Caauriustion he goes lito it without any advice from tatt tormented thet, | lis client. Certainly, under. thone rewiastancess i | where villy one day, Of adjournment 18 asked tor, Consticr (exicemoly unuaual for the sttuug inagls- (ite Lo reluse «0 reasonable an application. The Covimissioncr—If Tsaw any prejudice to erne wo the defendant, E would adwit the motion, Hut I propose to proceed with the examination of ‘ove of two Witnesses tor the Government; and ii the @ should efi any complicated matters, or if it own good might Wat hy the Convention and te nad the r day at Buffalo, ti as ° Rndait to en 1X (oe the course for the de- ne to conclude my re | Twill give an adjournment. But’ i” abet proceed dent which I am remind | ich the exsnination for ihe present, Mf Mr. Barrcit—There i# no convenience here for nnsel to attend to the examination of witness ere Is no pl Ws, Ay my a r ‘on & horns ky and taking inte tanless st isin the | state of (his room, and the wa rie jangiter]. andilug | WeUng, wowed tke totake | Sth kk through the riding a white horse inridge (laughter aod of coi is a desire to ha ret eutence tor this tnvesti- and “vary. ‘deliheeate n for an w rnmment Ing, when we can have id epecta, pinuse | —Hevektnriice, tat Democratie, VieePrc Mat who used to presite in the Senate of the sioner—Can We ave the court room Tuned States at me time be was plot roing P tig the overthrow of the capital and Attorney—Certalnly, tho ruin of his county, ‘This elegant Gray ‘ommissioner—Under the elreumatanees, if Fayle home came foi Breckinridge... Aa we | We can then baye the court room, fur it ik certainly came back, he palld up, and turmine to me said : to proceed here, | will grant the “Thore ts one thing Iwan to know of you~I want # ease ie adjourned wntit Ravurday morn. to know if Juhn Geiwold t# going fo be. elected f clock, ‘The deienvdant will take notice [Langlite applawe.) Said Ly °T think #0, Gen. recognizance ts continued until Saturday beg.” Said. et Bald f, *E tink ‘eure. ning, at 10 o'eivek. *Woil,? said he, *Ttl you one —— what élve happeris in bis eh Iy elected Govenor 1 hrow up my ht a ghter.) Gen, Gran on Free Spee he Lugate Cramer Ti scoms thet Ge. G J very muei to th Pron man trom Niagara eowty, during @ ¥ Hot loug siuec, wae Jotunute day when Gen, pany with ¢ the Chi tion the ims to, when G Gratt was al tow Woxon nal. Ln 0 ter of thecamille Charley, shonid the pople m and ihe people may Wt avoure Permitted to speakether hones ey may be within he bor But Whon thsewords gentleman, tho tips of he Ger Sined they unghie haye ove in wa Aide rod esived Mov course of the eo irant Lrned to Mr, Wilson wnd sald: re Behind the he IMPORTANT DECISION BY THE COURT OF APPEALS. - eclnred Uneow Mot be Preven intional~ Ree from Voting. In the act of the Legislature of ty reet Ad ean + point, tos State di jon to be held for delegates for the recent Constitutional Convention, It was vrovided that no person should vote at snch election who would not, ff duly challenged, take and subsertbe the following oath : 1.) do rolemnly Volmntarliy borne an ell nough ty be there one un the eity, ia com: 1 Sndrew Sehuman, of versa: Lehery was alluded ar cor amr galuet the Unit at T have ith evident, you | | Have boon, at 4 that all men will be | tury qivenno ult, cous teonvietions wherever | nicut ty porous ¢ ndaries of the United | that lave nether Were spoken, tuys the | to excreise the fuvedduns Of any omen Whateve nee of Wis refusal to take this oath, one Gis was prevented by the tor the Third Ward of the elty Moya Maw of Bivchi f Syracuse Pra, the Herald. lvou vutiug at the election referral to, and sikibe A elie OF Whe Baliiedees Sento night a suit for damages,in the Supr Penh oonndes le A ee I: the Convention | Of. this Blate, against the Inspectors. ‘se cate wus idly bammer 'y have thelr beaiguaite paper lncqueys in Wadungte f They ow i and all the Vy Vets upon these but tev ha roe ing upon Beyn and on New York, Peniny!y in the grand) Novem heavy Biair, on the general result decided agalust him at Special Term, but iw his favor Geneial Term, and the Judgment or bas just been afirn by the ‘The'epinion of the Court ie by Court of Appeals, Justice Miller in question wag tt the The vet subdivision of th article of the jt Vides that! ho Sunte shall IE heging by weserting that the oath ‘omstitutional and luyalld 5 tomth eretion of the fret 4 btates pro: Lander, ee and of the Univ any Hill of of gamblers, Fort ruciy MW, oF pairing thw obligations ot Gone ry and thelr news | tru Wy Utle of HOLLY." Ibe uy New York, aud in i 10 Herson, the Wl ngs, the a Convest rho, ‘They’ had Ae epee Inte Oot bor elect fiets ie pomally OF pollitenL distr any prequniuary examin take #ald oat Riva whe bak p HOW OF tial, jor @ Fe! To deprive weltiaci Of the priv loge of cloct Ve Liahclie’, fur any condnes of inthe Tada Vero a, Oliiog amd ton, TL p Ua Severs Hoses they wiiglit sland, but thelr bets tor November | ehwane for th Of the rame charaeter Would awamp them, and there | Vili wt x; Wax uo help for thew lat in the withdrawal of Boy- | (ubetanea thu “ol hin fellow. mour and Baulr, Hence the movement to get thie | sod reduces bm ow te level Of those who © tleket wet aside, which Would gel aride all ycts mauo | tuu the great body of the people of which the goveru: upon it, or upen eliher a these candidates, Jeht fe Composed, pide ba ‘Then follows the ciation of parallel eases in A Trvn Stony.-Mr. hulbowten, of the Kilbourn | whic eiutlar ouths preseribed by the Lexisialature House, Beistol, died a stort time since, and inset. | OC the Siate of Missouri have been declared ui Hing hisestatew bill war found agiist Prank stitutional by tie Court of ‘tho U Die tor €1200 for one night's whiskey, ‘This was | States, and the Judge goes on to express the op no tWo years , ¥ iair mate hia con’su’. that th Litute In question violates the Constituuon vhunal trip through’ this State, and when be became | of the Btate of New so drank in Triolol that even bis own friends were the Constitu. usbamed of Mi. Its bud to down, Vat us this come to light, and as it be tO of manufactur it public. The 1 would settle werae tile Incident hay but lately campaign purposes, Wo make but caguot spare that eum Attorney-General Evarte, Aletter has been addressed to Mr. Evarts by many of BIW prominent associates at the bar of New York, tendering him a complimentary dinner, The Aistingaished gentleman has accepted the inv! ‘The following is a copy of the correspondence New Yonk, Sept. 28, 1888, The Ion, Wiltia 4 arte. Tear kine the wadericned, sone brethren of the Sew Yors bar, have witnsaet ‘witi) unt tion your acgstsion tp the vifce Vt Attory no, Una os {shu poleet fienest compliment which itd be patd to. om ‘one of Ita forciupst mewubers to di mone. national histor the duties, law oificer of the ament Is a Just cause of fellcttation pnd pri Weare quite sire ¢ geacial seutimen Entertalning for you, roronally, the warmest sent monte of regard, and destrons of Interehaasing eoi gratulations with you on the honors thoa worthlty te. ber, W stowed upon oue of one nu tthe Bar most eunetst nenta, fe have the honor to, be with great respect, yours very truly, ‘ F i Chteine, J, W. Gerard, Ch, O'Conor, Rawarde Pierrepont, Wn. Mitebell, Hoary E. Dayle, Wiliam Fuiter{on,ty arics A. Pealsday, Jonny K, Portée, Hoop ef.0. Vah Vorst, Wn. 1. Leonor JohnH. Anthon, Daniel P a, © B,J. Tilden, Richard O'Gorm ray Yan B. Many G. M Van? Wines Wihidnin ftevuyy Win, ME min Mosaon, Henry Hilton, dames &. Carter, om W, Stoughton, Charles P. Sanford, aol Reith, Adgustan Re Smith, GN. Tico, | Fosiua M. Van Cott, Clarcton’ N. Potter, 1.7. Wit Anis, John Jay, Jonn'N. W A. B in 6. A. Seward Jo + ony at a diy with your offielal and privare on- . Grlwwol Arfonwny.Gretnat’s Orrtcr, Wastrnaron, (et. 17, 1% Greriewey: T ehonld indeed be Ingonsible to kinds TindiMerent to honor, were L not deeply alfecied satinonts of your corfigt letter Invle ‘of the city of New York, at the Fine in th yon tend ft Interest, and ¢ wonoe to nvow {8 my BOLdINE the pro, fesmional positiom of Amorney © the United Ciatcan ls haere ratefat to nie tine any otmue 1OFu Ol public's Could poseihly be, at Eiiay, witho: eipate the ol Pon sien day tn the coming Voolauen May BAM, great Teap ct, your ahedton fervant is Wa RVARTS. To Mestre, FM. Cutting, Charles 0 M james T. Hendy, be nd. W. Gerard. Hy. I. Davies Win, Fuiterton, Jona J nisgiving, accent as Deon olfer iyoyine «hie pro: outh of ‘The Flection Law of New Jersey. Tho Democratic majority of the last Legisls ture of New Jersey hastily repealed the Meg Jaw, and the law which required the Polls to close at sunset, ‘The result was that the Inspectors of Etcc- tlon were in doabt as to when to open and when to close the polls, ana while fome would receive ballots throughout the twenty-four hours of Nov. 3, others would only ake them during daylight, To solve the aimenity, the Hon, HN, Conger, Secretary of State, has aldrossed inquiries (o Attorney. General Robe- son as to these points: 1. At what ho election cis oF this State? TW hoare the properly authorized judges of election in their respective dist.icts at the Casing Heetion? Mr. Robeson replies that ‘The effec of the enpploment of ATI, 1808, Ie to vive the “laws regulating the tne Of Lokding eect lox In thle Sante,” exteting before the presage of the act of Kaveh ty 1404, aw qualttied by the allriuative prov alos o the fretgcotion at the act of March wich Be vides * Fiat at all c ne oils shall be op freloce P.M” pegied Wnd wovertis te the polls be opened in the innal Lawn meet peat last. the judzes wa elvated Hon necoring Lo Lye laws an thi seni OF Ne wet GAH 4 1908, aw. Witen the Mayor and Common Connel! of any city, or ship Connulttor of any Lownship, have set 4 1 nevordance with the rs Counell, oF erk and three Judges ok Off, ‘The Jndges i hPpalaten oF elec Rd of April last cannot i fame polliieal party. Ja all cases, except those above mentioned, the Tn- pectors of Heyiatry and} lex elected, appomt “1 wintry lection elceted, anpotate Hed they existed hefore the passage of the repeal: ne wet of April ®, Lx, will conduct the elecuons in Miele respective distuicts, ndoubtedly this will settle the vexed question ducted in a uniform manner throughout the Blite, ~ Srihari Meeting of the der the Re wiry Law: and! Ve East Associ The members of this citizens Interested in Its objects, to the number of or 40, met Just evening at Cooper Institute, to eon niton the mean of Iinproving the Kast River line of the city, ‘Tho President of te Association, Mr. James K. Taylor, addressed the meeting on the iim portance of united action in the attempt to inausn rate Improvements in this River Tmaprovement ciation and other nity of doing Recretury, E. M. Barnum, followed to the sume effect, and presented a series ‘of resolutions of the following iniport 1, That all the available data concerning the losses of site in Hoh loses, the amount of tine saved hy & ¢ Sonnet, Tena Cont 6 i o want ride, tie ruBt of coastwise trade tat Would pass by Hell Gatomthat ticee da'a be collected, to be ainbodied in @ memorial for presentation to ¢ 2. That a co ads or ptor BOUL Bey do, below Fifty nint { what the city propores (0 deponited at varion ui pore of obuati Pike ob UNMIS LIB ODe © unanimously, with rks from members, The suiyect of mass meeting in the interest of the east nile Was discussed and reterred to a committees, The Hopression generally prevailed that. the obstructions at Hell Gate were te main cause of the miserable conaition of the east s ition from the neat € iments, ‘Phe present a first witempts Lo rriave the rocks. whieh will be ex- porkimental, are to commen out the first of No» vember, Men are at work day and night on the ne- cessary’ pri y Aer further uniuipor tant business the Society ad- Journea, —— . From Paw Together with the inevitable revolutionary news fro: a, we learn that a now expedition has there been fitted out to search for treasure In the Cocos Islands, One suchyexpedition went there, looked and dug for clghty-ihree days, and came away miewhat discouraged; yet there are ho will i mt Herihold Seeinan, reached the Isth with the gold mines of Nicaragua, ® KHOWN On account of his Arnaud swindie of the Call ed wud taken parsage ior well-known, romont, had ap Valparaiso, Avstaatasis.—We learn from the nails which arrived at Ponama ou the Sth inst, that there was a remarkable tidal disturbance at Sydney on the 15th of last month, At that port,and also at Neweastle, waves of great height lowed in suore with extreme Violence, and this phenomenon lasted for two or three days, All along the coast the tides during this kick a man when he shal 10 late now to accuse us oF w Conve 10 Vote for wets FLY OF Lie egetons ko ite Central Committ the pr nt tue, We would ruggest ae itto Dor | doa a to favor of suck Cos ven roeent time, We omg acon aay ante pirpode, the Lexwiature. shall yrovte : ature any power We copy the from the Waterdury American, i nt the tune, We do not vellove Frank Blair lett his whiskey bit | Dyer the Co a feat unp: And if he was dun! Whoa is sisi: fuse, there was no Law tu this Seat feniued oF He bins b time « h to get sober hinge wcloriaedt oukiek withel i 1p thie act, affords no excuse for his recent foolleh letters an y deprivini Uh On OF Lue bight Of suilra, created a uew-crluey aud makes 40 t 9 Guid Bot provionsly exit. Aw tLe Boarivane. Associarion—In | {Rap auneds faceu:er ' ating, € 48, tho members of | val to regilt buwelte foe any eaulity whiown ' Bouthorn prisons, | tat the Con-titition ofthe United: Stats, 9 ¥alb, 49 cxeroie \ hesm agaist Hiselts®. Mis renisal to tent , orto) tion of Gen, cutoperales tO produce lis couvi t y, and Mr. De La Baume _ . aay lacie Righlapitiicd’ tnd patrioue |, 14 furllir added, that, the statute also violates Ro Soi eeneenle to hie eine] fection une of article Ove of the Consiggution of th bee 0 sivane ised or deprived of any of tir He r Coured to any clugens thereof, auicss nee rif by Ute law of te laad or the Judgment of his peers. old ( would the 34 belong aw of the laud" doum not mean a statnte passe sir ols, und thas in ween to come thelr great grand | ric! “twat in question pronounces a fw clildien would be proad #9 gay: 'Our fathers | U'crraicuines the elector without Judie OF JUFY, OF A Fu ut sith and yoteg tor Gen. UB, Grant "" Mr. De } orc iruia’ renuieed by the ordinary Gouirse of | La Doume {8 the cuthor of & pamphlet, fwhich in | proceeds Italo viofates section sx, of article one, p Je Ianguice calls upon the warwork veterans | wlich ds ron thal behe'd fo anawet fF if y chp fv rune, " ment ota eral + c wig oueeivre {sling of battle, aud belp to eatry | Meyers t vane article, wich sect. “es the te victory at the poll rightof tral by cases Ib WHICH It hus Lereto- —A statue of Queen Vict iv to be erected Ja Montreal, coutnbuted toward iy lofe been bela ay All the Judges raff, and M: ing opinion. ria, {0 cont $10,000, "About 4,000 haw een venrred excepting Hunt, Wood (io, he last of whow wrote a Alsvent: time were of extraordinary height. In tho western distelet of Sydney a deposit of cinnabar has been discovered, and sumples of the ore which assayed yleld 89 per cent, of mercury, ; a Gouv Mepau Paesextup ny 118 Usiten States ) Guonor Peanony, Esg. ~This testimonial is now nat the establishment of Me: & Marcus, 92 John st, whence tt 8 to be sent to London for exhibition at the Kensington Gallery The medal ts about Uiree Inches in diameter, with the bust of Mr, Peabody on one side and on the the inscription, "Tue People of the United Peabody in neknowledgment of his aotton of Universal Education,” It ted on a golden pedestal etx inches In length and two Inches iu height and widih, with the U States cont of arms in the centre and on citne e been ra, Scare on exbi the words “Benevolence” and “Education.” On the opposite face are a globe, books and geographical astruments exquisitely carved fn Yéllef, The medal supported above on the right by @ Agure repre: senting We genius of Bencvoleuce, with one hand inting to Peabody, andon the kf are three pal: metto trees entained with northern fivy atthe foot of whieh are two ehildren, one black and one white, ‘Phe entive design (s about eight inches bigh, wrought of solid gold ata cost of 5,000, and Jo its beauty, riehness and conception 18 a fitting tribute of respect from this uation to ius world-bouored eitizen, ——————-—— Openixo.—Oramnmar Schoo! car J faving Fe cently undergone extenaie alterations aid. repairs, ‘Will be oven Tor insueetion at 10 0°elaek this moruing, SUNREAMS, ensandinasinns The heir apparent to the throne of Greeoe is henceforth to be called the Duke of Sparta, —Mr. Charles Brooke has peaceably succeeded to the governn t of his ancle, the late Rajah, After a recent execution at Macon, Ga., the hangman's rope was eagerly cut ap into bits by some of the spectators to be used as charms, Mr. Lester Wallack is announced to play ag ement at Selwyn's theatre in Boston, —Mr. Oliver Dyer is pronounced to be the cleverest man in New York. —The F. D, Morgan has parchased alo in Cedar Hili Cemetery, Hartford, for $4,000. —The Recolution has 600 subscribers in Califor nia and 90) in Oregon, Sarah P, Remond, a young colored lady Of Massachusetts, has just graduated M.D, at a fae ous medical school in Florence, Italy. —Count Walewski, 1, died a poor man, and the expense of his funeral hiad to be defrayed out of the civil list, =‘ Joems Pipes, of Pipesville,” has arrived by the steamship Rising Star from Aspinwall, haying recently returned from China and Jupan. —An American dramatic company, consisting of five actors and three actresses, are playing at Shanghl, Seats in the boxes $4, pit $2, gallery §2, =—George L. Fox, stage manager of one of out theatres, was married In this city on Sunddy, the 18th Inst., to Miss Temple, an setress. —Charles Mackay, the song writer and former Now York correspondent of the London Tine, ia how editing the London Scoteman. It is stated that the first acts of the new @ ¢ ernment at Madrid will be to demand the restorstion of the crown jowels carried off by the Queen, —The Massachusetts Homopathic Medical Bo. ciety decture against the use of butter, which, they aver, “contains no element of food required by the Duman system, —The Moder Mustrics of Paris, announces tha short dresses are to bo worn this winter im France, With a water-proof for protection against the wind end cold. According to an frrepressible New York journaliat, the London Times is one of the ablest “country newspapers” ke fads on the exchange list. —In the Euglish registra name ofa claimant was recently ho deser ‘was proved to be a tailor, —The new Dental College in Boston is to be opened to for well as to maios, President Haven, of Mich orsity, is urging that that institution be lorealter open to both sex —The support of the Queen and the royas family of Spain cost the Government an anmmal sum of about €1.590,000 in gold, By the overthrow of the reigning familly #0 much is at present saved by the Stat eny ya of voters strucl: out beeaus “a gentioman,” when he ed bimself as assina M, Clay is personally not very popue lar in Bt, Pete both the Rimperor and old Gortschakolf, and the iret treated him holds official in‘ercourse with lim, ription paper was lately circulated In a rural parisii, with the following object in view s —A sw “We subseribe the amoant opposite our names for the p yaylug the organist, and aboy to blow the same,” —A family in Newport, R. 1, were recently overwhelmed with terror by certain diabolical noises coming down the chiwney, Investigation showed that they proceeded from a tame crow perched on the chlunney top, whose cawing weat down the flue, —Miss Charlotte Cushin and Miss Harriet Hosmer are ut present the guests of Mr. Wayman Crowe of St, Louls, A strong desire Is expressed to witness some of the more noted dramatte personas Hons of Miss Cushman, —Twonty-five years ago the first Catholig Bishop in Wisconsin was consecrated, He had fonr priests under him. Now there are four bishops in the same territory, and cach of them has many churehes and many priests to look after, —Among the names most prominently mens Honed tu euumeciva WiKU Ke Fieetdeu.y of Harvard University, made vacant by the resignation of the Roy. Dr. ‘Thomas ill, are those of the Rev. Dre. Tellows and A. P. Peabody, and the Hon, J, Lothrop Motley. cretary yard has a free life ticket en- graved on silver by which he travels over the rig Railroad, It was given to him at tho expiration of his terin as Governor of New York, in neknowledg- ment of his efforts in beball of the internal Lmprover ments of New York, —A Kentuckian recently stated in a temperance meeting 9 Louisville, that he wasn't much om bourbon ; but," he added, “1 allow that I've chewed nigh onto a ton of tobacco, as nigh as | can ealeulate, during the last fly years, and I begun to chew the weed when I was ‘leven years old." —Napoleon I, created 9 princes, 32 dukes, 388 counts, 1,000 barons, Nopoleon TL, tas made 12 dukes, ¥ counts oud viscounts, 21 barons, and authors ized 368 persons to put the aristocratic da before thet names, There are now in Kgance about 50,000 noble families, —Mme bust Baudinaud, of » 100 small pieces, has been » tution for life, She has petitic nt to Cayenne, where she har An engaging bride i —Tho English people are again complaining os moges, who strangled crinie, cut the corpae ntenced to transpore Athe Emperor to be fered to marry @ the continued seclusion practised by their Queen, Upou her recent return from the Coutinent sho studie ously avoided London, and went direct to Windsor Castle, and thence to her Highland residence, shows ing herself to as few of her subjects as possible, —A new proposition now being made ia England for a uniform cheap railway fare, to convey ‘8 person for six cents in the third class, (wolve conte {n the second, and one shilling Britis in the Arat, te respective of distance; and it is contended that this reduced seale would pay. —'The young daughter of the Emperor of Ruse sia, who will next year be Queen of Bavaria, tea slender young girl of medium height, witha very ct and regular fie, beautiful ands and feet, and long, dark-brown ringlet#, She and her betrothed, the young King of Buvaris, will be the bandsomcet royal couple on the coutinen —The Cine Enquircr states that Count ski reeoutly rocoguized as ils a child he had uchel, the great tragedian, ond that the chjid ia daughter now 19 ¥ J, Rachel never had adaughter, She bore Walewski a son, who was legally reeognized by the father In 1859, and ts now known as Count of Etiolles, a title conferred on him by Napoleou IT, —Professor Morey, ventriloquist and magiei performed at Farmington Settlement, Utah, Oct, % nd Session Seitlouent, 1. The doorkeeper took, In poy for admission, Nour, wheat, corn, oats, barley, eggs, utter, molpeses, aud dried peaches, Flour and all kinds of grain Were received ate, per poundy ees at 25e, per dozen, molasses at $2 a gallon, but ter S5c,, and peaches 5c. One man wanted him to take a wheelbarrow of bricks. The Professor got @ two-zallon brass kettle for two tickets, —Mrs, Caroline H, Dall writes to the Beem Dally Advertiser, to draw attention to the fret eat © an American Indy has been lately adinitted to the rst of the series of sodical examinations in Paris, and that these examinations are now thrown open to nal w had by women generally, ‘The Jady is Miss Putnam, from New York, and of the best social connections, Her diligence attracted the attention of the wife of the Minister of T te Uni Jc Instruction, and induced that lady Pereuade her husband to open the gates ol the ty for her admigsion, ie Wiseonsin papers tell terrible tales of the fecis uf the collapse of the hop bubble, the termina tlon of the hop fever, and the fall in the price of hops, Fo ome years past the hop crop has Leen so alum dant, prices 80 Wigh, and the returns Ko large, that op growers were completely infatuated, and great numbers of otherwise sensible men were converted ‘0 bop monomaniacs, who th nglt of not) talked of notuig, and cared for nothing but hops. Every other interest gave way to hops. The tumble in the price of hone hus produced widespread disae- ter. The farmers in the hop regtotis, since the mngte reed upon whic! they leaned Las broken, are without money and without bread; in short, they aro lem hb nothing bnt mo: farms, needy families, and ruined credit, The Wiscansin papers eay that the result of the present state of affulre will bo the upreoting of probably one-half the hop yards im the State, and predict that the recovery {rum so disaw trous a orash will be slow,