The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 9, 1868, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS. ——— PIRES OPERA MOUSE—La Belle Helene. WALLACK'SThe Lancashire Lave. Flegant acenery, Appointments, &e, A splemia eatt. SOWERY THEATRE=Atter Dark, trday at2P.M. BEW YORK THEATRE, Nov. «Under the Gas Light, TRE FRANCATS.—Geney ieve te Nrotant ‘® MUSKUM-—Ixion, the Man nt the Wheel, and & popatar free every other att ricon, IRVING HALI—Mackvoy's new Li born can, repreeent Ing 4 Toor in Ireland. | BEW FORK crus. stn at, op: \oateny of Mnele—Star Iiders and Aciobats. es Wea: nesdaye and Satardays, at 2iy P.M. EUROPEAN CIRCUS, Mth wand formances every night at & Na"/nde Matinés on Sat co The = i= Sun. wee For ATL i ~ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1863, = —— wr ioaateests The Policy of President Grant. Busy and imoginative politicians are al teady beginning to rpeculate upon the char- acter of Gen, GRANT's administration, Some tre claiming that it will be eminently con- borvative, others are insisting that it will be extremely radical, while many seem to Le in doubt as to the line of policy it will pursue. There is but a narrow margin for specula- tion on this subject. Gen, Grant has been femarkable for never betraying the con ence of those who have trusted him, and for | Always redeeming his pledges. In his letter i we sympathize with his zeal and earnestness, we think he does not sufficiently estimate the | importance of order and discipline. We ean no proper course for him to pursue, with his present opin'ons, but to withdraw from | an organization which fetters his action in a manner 0 repujnant to his ideas of Chris. | tinn duty. He will be none the lees useful out | | of that organization than in it, and will eparo | himself and the lovers of peace much un seemly contention. —_ The Next Mayor of New York. Every intelligent Democrat will admit that if the party had taken the advice whieh Tue Son urged upen them before the Tammany Convention, they would now be in a much better condition than they are. If, instead of nominating Seywovn and Bart on a rebel platform, they had nominated Ciase and Hancock on ® patriotic and progressive platform, they would have made a much stronger fight than they have done, and, though they would probably have been beaten, they would have come out of the contest full of life, and with the right to cherish a confidence in the future which now is not theirs, With these facts in view, we cannot be | charged with presumption in offering our best advice to the Democracy of this metropo- lis respecting the man whom they ought to nominate aud elect to the Mayoralty. It is | certainly in their power to elevate to this high office ony citizen they plense, provided | of ae ptance, while referring to the pro. ceedings of the Chicego Convention, he said, “1 endoree their resolutions.” He also declared his belicf that those resolutions ex- preased the feelings of “t eat moss of those who sustaiued the country through ite fecent trials.” Toascertaln, then, the course | he will purse upon the questions pasee apon by the body that placed him in ms Ration, it is only necessary mine their tesolutions, The platform of the Chicago | Convention is too familine to require more | than 8 reference to its leading idcus to det mine the Jandmarks by which Gen, Guant will guide hie conduct in the Presidential chai: The resolutions which he las so emphati- ally endorsed approve of the reconstruction policy of Congress, and affirm the duty of the Government to perfect and sustain it. They declare that the guarantee by Congress of cqual suffrage to all loyal men in the late robe) States must be maintained. They denounce all forms of repudiation, and require that the public debt be paid not only according (o the letter Dut the spirit of the laws; that texation be equalized; that the strictest economy be practived ; that ex. Iravagunee and corruption be expesed and re: | formed ; and that the rate of intercat on the Uolt be reduced as soon as it can be honestly | done. They encourage foreign immigration, and Pledge protection to naturalized citizens, | Wherever they may Lappen to be, for acts the United States, se thet the Leunties and pen the soldiers and sailora whe fought Viton shell be paid,and that the | ear 8 of the gnllant dead shall © Wards of the notion. mie ey done or words spoken They pros tions for the wile : bo cherisiied ast) They commend mognanimity toward those rebels who now honcetly codperate with th Goven and in reconstructing the Southern States on the basis of the cqual rights of all men, They repudiate and denounce the pol'ey and conduct of Andrew Jobnecn, and hail with joy all cffurts to make the principles of the Declaration of Independence a living re ality on every ineh of American soil Such is the platform on which Gen, Quant planted his fect in May. Tho campaign has been fought upon the principles which it em bodios ; aud in November both the platform ‘and the candidate were triumphanily adopted by the people Gen. Granv will sustain and carry out these yp ples throughout his Muministration, with the same fidelity that he executed the orders of the War Depart ment during: the confict of arms. To regard to unforcsecn exigencies that may arise in the course of his administration, hi has declared in his letter of acceptance that he will execute the will of the people—an umpire whose decisions, as he well says, he always has respocted, and always shell. With these lights shining around us, there need be no difficulty introe.ng the path which the new administration will pursue during the next four years. ——— The Nev. Mr. Tyug in a New Spot. The Rev, Srernen I. T Jr, seems de. mmined that neither the action nor th action of his ecc!csinstical superiors shall; vent his preaching whenever and wherever | Le pleases—without the limits of his own parish es well as within them—and against the consent of those whose wishes he is bound Ly the canon to cousult, as well as by it Tried and convicted lust epring for one of- fence of this k’nd, and defeated tempor his efforts to olialu from the General ¢ vention of his Church a repeal of the law ont in restoring peace to in: | under which his conviction was pro cured, he nevertheless boldly announced be fore the adjournment of the Convention his determination not to be bound by the eanon, | t that he we nearly day by giving preach in the Wigwam at Jersey € Ths rosolve he yesterday carried into effect, with out previourly consulting with the local clergy of his denominotion in that place upon the subject. In order, how that the ser. vice should be conducted in duc form, and to niold the public seandal of # flagrant viola. tion of the canon of the Church, the Rev. Mr. Matson, one of the rectors of Jersey City, voluntarily attended yesterday, and read the wv: cal evening service before the sermon. Mr. Tina's determination to do es he plearos, in defiance of the authorities of his Church, bas caused no little excitement in E;'scopal circles, some of which has found vent in the newspapers. He has been pub lily charged with neglecting his own paro chial duties while in pursuit of a useless no toriety abroad, and facts have been cited in support of the allegation, Under the cir. cumstances, Mr, TyNG's conduct can ouly be regarded as a deliberate challenge to his su- periors in the Church to inflict upon him, if they dare, the extreme penalty for his insub- orlination. t)We have so often before expressed our view of the impropriety of a gentleman in Mr. Tyne’s position disregarding the laws of the ecclesiastical body to which he belongs, ecountry | } after Larkingg so loudly he is not too odious to the people, But they ought n cially in thisimportant crisis, | tobe led astray by the intoxication of abso. | THE tlemen, however, that there are several little ob- stactes in the way of their success, In the first place, AxpRew Jonnsow, with all hie faults, is not Mintaro Frotwone, in most harmo As the President of a nation # Felations with the new Span- tand people, he would fect it in n him to suppress ail such unlawful raids upon @ friendly power. Then, too, Mr, Sawanp, though notaverse to extending the ar of freedom, would be sure to give such an enter: Prise the cold shoulder; while the indefatigable Marshol Mornay, who gave the ish Governm eumbent up thblow to the allow such unlawful expeditions as the one pro- posed to slip off without interposing his authority. Gentlemen of the Gllibu fore, will do well to hesitate before they brav these obstacles for the poor privilege of i Lorez and his followers, by putting their necks futo a Spanish garrote. ps — The members of the Ir cklayers’ Union of Morrisania, who were recently mulcted for dam- ages ina civil suit brought against them by Mr. Hever B. Dawsow, for refusisg to work with his son, an apprentice not indentured ac. cording to the requirements of the trade, have, on eppeal, been granted a new trial, These same men, in & crimiual suit, were convicted in the same county of conspiracy. It is to be hoped, when the Intter case comes up for re view, on the appeal taken to a higher conrt, that the other verdict may also he set aside. It is not to be tolerated, in this enlightened age, that the ol! and a t 1 laws of England should be allowed to fetter the ac of free citizens, Every man must have the right, in this country, to decide for himself on what terms and for whom he may labor, without making him lable to the pensity of fine and imprisonment for the mere asser tion of hin independence all obso' American lute power, If they wish to extend and for. | tify their great prepor +, they must be | guided the most careful wisdam in the choice of thelr candidate, He should be a Democrat who is not merely eati#factory to the mosses of the party, but whose relations | among citizens of all partics, and eapectally | with Republicans, would tend to enlist their | confidence and secure their eullreges. Ho | should bea man whose reputation for integ- | rity and for financial talent would command universal respect. Ile should be a member of the newspaper press, so that in nominating | and clecting him the Demoeracy would give | an emphatic expression to the gratitude and respect th el toward that great agency for the formation of opinion and the control of votes, There is one Demoerat who so completely onswers all these requisitions that we do not hesitate to enforce his claims opon the con- sideration of the party. We mean Manton Manone, the editor of the World. His no- mination would gratify all sincere Demo- crats. It would bring over Republicans, for he Ja believed to be more than half Republi- can. His ability to manege ¢ has been shown in the way ho has raised tho World | from Lankruptey to {ts present great wealth and power; and if there were any doubt on this point, it would be equelehed by refer ence to the returns of the October elections, The gonius which then demonstrated from the figures that the Democracy had rained when duller in liad | Jost, Is just what is necded to extingenish the | ri lets supposed they | city debt and elp | gnto of our taxes er down the awful aggre: Finally, he is one of the jost powerful and eneeossful journnliets to | be found in the ranks of any party or of every party For these reasons the very bert thing that + Domo now do isto take MANTON Manni: as the srees 42 line of shed citivens who heve shed lustre upon the Mayoralty of New York —— Barking and Diting. Just Lefore the election there was a great hue and ery made about the imm, num ber of fraudulent: naturalivation certificates: Deing issued in thie At the sane time wo were informed that proper measures had bocn taken to provent the use of these certi- } ficates, and that all persons attempting to vote upon them would be promptly arrested and punished. The election has come and gone, and now | wo hear that the threatened precautions | against illegal voting were so inetfectual that | not only was every registered vote, legal and | iMegal, received, but 1,000 more ballots were counted in certain distrets than there were names on the registry lists, Again, we aro | comforted with the assurance that justice i on the track of theculprits, and that we shall soon see a striking exwmple made of them. Now, we have only one suggestion to offer to the geutlemen who have beca conspicuous in denouncing these frauds, and that is, that they must show that | they ean bite, or Le forever set down as unfit | for the duty they have assumed, If what | | | ney cor of the disting TT they have said is susceptible of being proved, our State prisons ought to have some hun dreds of new Loardera before spring. ——— | Tho President has done a very good thing ta | sending Gen, Caxny down to Texas to tuke com: mand in place of Gen, Ruvyonas, The latter is | a first-rate officer, and distinguished bimself dure ing the war as one of the best divivic om mane | ers inthe Army ef the Cumberland, His troops were always in good condition aud up to tine, | were weil brought into action, and fought splens | didiy, But he las not been equatly ay with the wild and desperate population of Texas, | Instoad of being brought to order under his con. | trol, they seem to heve grown more ferocious and | murderous within the last three months than they were before. That this is altogether the | fault of Gen, Rersouns noone who k him will be ready tobelieve. N Ht circumstances beyond his control have had much to do with this | result, But there is re that the less hesitating head and mo: erions will of Gea Canny may be felt among the Texans with great Lenefit to the State and the country, He is the | right man in the right place. —— We have heen expecting for some time a fillibustering demonstration from this couvtry looking towards the acquisition of Cuba, But, while the Presidential question was pending, and there was @ possibility that Frank Buaiw might furnish employment to the turbulent spirits among us, in dispersing the carpet-bag govern- ments of the South, the opportunity of invading the ever faithful isle did not look so very tempting. Now, however, that Guawr is President elect, and is vesolved to enforce bis policy of peace through. out all our borders, the revolution in Spain and the domestic disquiet in Cuba are attract. ing the attention of adventurous spirit An article which we copy from the Sunday New states that a grand schome is on foot in this city, among & band of Americans, for the capture and conquest of the Queen of the Antilles. Accord- ing to this report, 2,600 men of pluck and spirit are all that are required to accomplish this under- —- The telegraph reports that United States Senator Pomenoy has been parading the streets of Leavenworth, Kansas, burehend ment of a pledge which he made bef todo this thing if Leavenworth Republican majority, other man has been m whe This is very silly “ a fool of himself by ing abarrelof apples from Providence to toston, ia fulfilment of abet. ter Poon, Ww eral years ago, made @ bet to whecl a barrel of apples from bis residence to | Boston, a distance of thirty or forty miles, and, having lost the bet, paid the penalty, the thing novel funny as well as ridiculous, Poore was @ fat, stout, pursy gentleman, and | crowds gathered to see him tug road, sw of trundling his heavy load, charm to an innocent folly ad reverend Senator of the United stat parading the streets at night, bareheades torches around him, to make his absurdity ap- parent, his friends might appropriately furnish him « fool's eap with which to cover his head, - os As we predicted, the Radicals are eager to find a Democrat with whom they can beat the regu- lar Democratic candidate for the Mayoralty. + Where, exclaims the Digpateh, “ where is an independeut Democratic candidate for Mayor? Ie ‘ha man to be found? We offer a reward for such aman! Ten dollars for him! A prize piano for him! ‘Trot him out! We want him t’* We would mention to our Republican friends that Mawtow Mauuur is the right man for their purpose. They may be sure of electing him, expecially if he also gets the nomination of Tum. many Hall, e@ possibly he will, reich Aside from the question of the right of a succesesul candidate to the off canyassers may declare hitn cho to note, in the interest os fair play and the purity f the Dallot, that euch vigorous m slave trade from this country, is not likely to | ing persuasion, there. | hen Bew Den. | to which the n, we are glad res are wom Overn Bouffe, Offenbach eontinucs to draw at both the opera honses. “Genevidve de Brabant" enters upon its fourth week at the French theatre, and “ La Nelle | Méléne* rane her brilliant course nt Pike's, This, thongh, 19 the last week of the flirtations of the fiekle Qneen of Sparta, * Harbe Dlewe™ heging to poleon hie wives again next Monday at the establishment, when the charming Irma wlll be welcomed back to | the erty, | Inthe manner in which both the maragers have Presented the operas (uey have taken in hand, they Jave more than fulfilled every promise made to the | public. tie +0 picasantto find athing perfectly done tn all Ita detaiie, Tits hoe not been an easy task With an opera like Genevieve," that has rueh a mass Of supplementary parts, Onteide of the sextet of principal volees and the chorus, there le a quantity | of aide Work tobe done in this opera—Tyrolean | trios, quartets of hunters, on army of supernumera | Fick for various purposs of detail. Mr, Grau pute the force engaged in tho representation at 10—0 | traly hberst and monifecnt way of doing the work, | If this eptendid force could only be pat mpon an opera that wae wort! the iabor! Mr, Gran would | doubtless be willing, #0 would Mr. Bateman, but they probably distrust the public, It is thelr bi | ness to give the pablie what the pabiic wants and | will pay for; and if we don't want anything better | than Ofendach, it is our misforiuue, and wot ecr- tolnly the fwult of the managers, — we hee | At Wallack's, Mr. Byroa's play, “ The shire Las, . eu'ers upon {ts third week, The sae. cess of the representations fecma to as to be due more to the excellence of the actors than to the merit of the author. It i far from ‘Toe plot shows no Invention. the villain and the trae lover at ewords' points, and the villain faally worsted. A Mr. Daneille, reputed aman of high honor im the commercial world, had also forged when lie was commencing hie eareer, Which fact 1s known to a disreputable“ pariy by the | name of Jobnacn.” who makes the Danville palace a at ng pla: miserable place for ite owner to live fn, and biaek. maile with the Gsual success, This ts not new— 1 indeed, very ot story is a double one. The first, fourth, and Mth acts conrern the fortunes of (ue Lancashire Lass; the ececnd and tend have todo with Mr. Danvillesstory, Tue doodle plot ta not well knit together, ‘The acte are independent of each © quite too Independent, Either might be omitted Without detriment to the otver, The Laneas Lease appears, tobe wure, in Mr, Daneiile’s pa nobody knows how she got there; it isa forced con elasion of the author's that ie there et all, One or. Tae (wo stor | It is the old story of | | SUN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. thing that prevents the plot from holding together | vd possessing any continuous interest, ie the fet that (wo years are supposed to elapse between the A second acts, and Ave between the fourth and Gn | play of it In respect of the violent lbertics he taker with hie characters, Ho shoves th there, without the slightest reference to probubili- thot, brings balfof them together by accldent in a remote street of Liverpool! in the dead of night, and | Gually, without tue slightest warning, Jamps early | the entire dramatis persona to a sheep farm in Aus trulia tu the fiith act, where they all come toy | Just tn sime for the g Tw fi ploy, bat @ series of interes MMluatrated by Mr, Wallack | Jw. ck Makes (he most of the * party by the name of Johnson,” and almost succeeds in bol the disjointed frigments of the plece together by identifying bimeelf with everybody concerned, and | taking « general taterest in the charncters, expecially Mr. Danvide, Wie his (Mr, Wallack’s) excellent | weving, and that of Mr Eytinge (the Laecashive 1 Mr that tiekes the p the wary company | Would be a lese than ordinary play. mpany.” Mr. #), Mrs, Jennine goo 80 well, Wood's Museum As though Mis Lydia Thomps were not an of the queen of bir hee alook at the t walk out also, at tie ats ow at the Wiggest being adopted to establish or refute, as the result | Mile baby woos, nud the glant of the nineteenth y nstrate, the charges of wholesale fraud | century. In fact, a rinirudepiry hogirgcalied by rowd Barnnin’s Masenm might and day, and ake current in New York aud vicinity, From the | Crowd Barn braaaatpae tore Loreen | Mts daily rece'pte greater than thore of any other 7 ovide We publish io another column, it would | or gmusewent in the United States, are to be aided Appear that the use of false naturalization papers | ay fuet an they can be eollec'ed, to Mr, Wood's was by no moans confined to this city, Onthe | Muscum, to wake Ie equally famous and equally coutrary, it seems to have been carried on in New reey with even more audacity, | tensive a seule, than h 1 not on so ex. re, According to the ev puny, Cuances 1, Coaxwatt Coances LH. Woy visto, Democratic State stor, Jawes B, Comptos, and C, Cuacxcer Buen, the rebel Col, We AL Treapwett, whose ease iy now under examination before United States Comm | sioner Jacksox, openly boasted that be was in the pay of the Democratic eaudidate for Con- gress, Mr. Onxstes Chaverann, and repeatedly exhibited fraudulent naturalization p ho claimed were procured in the inter Chevenaxn, and bought with his If these statements of dreadwell prove true, they will serve to account in some measure for crease in the vote of Mu county, In 1866, after a very spirited contest, the total vote was 10,498, Last year it was 9,935, This year it has swollen to the unprecedented figure of 17,219, or nearly double that of last In 1866, Mr, Hanser, the sitting member, was elected to Congress by 983 majority, This r Mr. Chavetanp is returned by wn y of abont 2,000, Mr. Harsey has resolved to coniest theelection, and if the statements given by the witnesses above referred to are borne out, it we m that he has good grounds for so de There is no doubt that grave irregularities were wed by the Inspectors inthe river towns of Hudson county, where, as the polls were kept n ers, which t of year, ng y itis charged that large numbers of repeaters from Now York went over aftor nightfall aud voted, If the decision in Mr, Hat- sky's case should result ia throwing out a small portion of the districts in the county, the vote the State would probably be found to have been cast for Gaant and Corrax. — roaching election of aM The apy eaivning to be discussed in the journals, as well th Tho Herald states vory sensibly the requisites whi or is conversation of citizens, private “We whoever the new Mayor may be, that will Uien over mew leat ond favor all those erwat hin Provenients so much neede lin Wie s Ifa hian of brond views and sonnd) suse should be ] Jluced atthe head of the city covernuent, we might Pisce of our present diispldeted structures, ‘tor the | Coliblisbment of epacious nurkets commensurate With the wants of the city, wud for the opening of J nvenuca to relieve the crowded travel on Broud All these qualifications and more may be found in the candidate of the press—and let us hope of the people also—Manton Manuin, Ashe is the loading Democratic editor of New York, it is not too much to say that Tammany Hall should also go for him, and make his election sure, —_ The ultra Copperkeads are very hard to suit, Hero is the UAso Stateeman raging aguinst our neighbor of the World, on the ground that it is responsible for the overthrow of the Demo- je party, ‘This is simply stupid, The Demo- cracy were defeated by the Copperheads of the Tammany Convention; but amid this great dis- aster, they saved the Empire Btaie by the mas- terly strategy and splondid tactics of Maxton Mannta, Instead of abusing and hanging tha: gentleman, as some of these fanatics now pro- pose, the proper thing is to nominate bin for Mayor of New York, After that, his election will take care of itself, cnet Lrorvaes on Anatomy ano PuystoLocy.—Dr, Lemercier's course of popular scientifle lectures, tl* lustrated by clasile models, will begin this evening 4b the Cooper Tustitute, under the auspices of the that we need not repeat them. Strongly as | taking, We would advise these acquisitive em 4 Association for the Advancement af Bclence aud Art nee of Henny L. Dosen. | ir | uld be looked for in Mr Hoffinun’s successor: | lucrative, “Ixlon" ie be played every ev {Il 60 popular ng, and at the Wednesday and Saturday matinées, On other afternoons of t werk, “Cinderelia® is periormed by the Vaude company, Nowery Theatre. The new drama, full of thrilling incident, sur- prising mechanteal effeets, and vivid elty econ tilled * After Dark,” has met with » decided success at the Bowery Thestre, and will continue to be per- formed there during tue present week, rte ath atree The F establishment is a model of What a clreus should be—@ bright, well-ventilated, Welllighted, well heated bulldimg. The ring ts am ple and the accommodations for the spectators every ting that could be wished. A complete change In the programme is made this week. The prineipal event Is the reappesrince of Melville, of Australian fame, and known to the“ ring” as the most daring of bareback riders, The Conrad brot great acrobats, also appear, Most eymnasts are content to perform on a single borisomtal bar—these Lyothers astonish the worid on three. - ‘Tbirty-fourth stres ‘irew The evenings have becowe rather cool for the Thirty-four tent, but the managers of that establislinent are making arrangements to cover it in wore efeciually anc to beat ft, Mr. dames Rob: inson is the leading rider at this clreus, and seve frst appearances" are to be ma, " - Irving Malt, | Mackvoy's “Tour of Ireland,” having swept in all those interested inthe Green Isle living on the West eile of the city, is proving equally profitable at Irving Halt with the residenta of the east side, This is advertised as being the lust week of this luterest. — U.S Misistzn to Line 8. Minister Kes a, sailed (rom New York on Saturda In the Samson, ‘Ph A w Speaker of the Liberia Mouse of Reprosentatives, went out in the sane » t to the United States, Farewell r Ad tn the cabin, cond thls | city, and the Rev, Th The Hor and Consul: John neral Nov. alter a brie! vi fous aervives were h Key, Dr Terry leom of PL yt was. M — verti: Reaivent.—This regi fay, iu ualform, and will be nm parade ground by Gen. 8. neral of the State of New | York, The regiments! line will be formed in Lafay | ette place, at 24 ocluck P.M. ‘Tho Ine of march Will bo up Broadway to Union square, up Fourth avenue to Twenty-third street, through Twenty- third atrert, Madjson avenue, and Twenty-sisth street, to Pith avenue, and down Fifth avenue io Washington Parade Gro ‘The review will take place at o'clock P.M. Afver the review, the regt- ment will proceed down Broadway to the Metro- politan Hotel, and theneo ap Broadway, and aroun Vnton square, and return to the armory, It is said that the Seventh intends to encamp for a week at Saratoga Springs.or some polat om the Hudson river, during the summer of 1809, stl tee cial, Daranroxe ov rue Vice-Passipen? Evecr.— Mr, Colfax was entirely oceupted with private af fire on Saturday, previous to bis departure for Washington, whither be has gone to adjourn Con- gress, Mr, Colfax te to be married two or three weeks hence to Miss Wade, niece of the Presi dent of the Senate, He therefore purchased ar- icles of furniture, jewelry, and parlor ornaments for Lis Washington home before he left here, adelphta, Panapr or tan 8 ment will parade to. fewed at Washir E, Marvin, the Adjutun Ala ach s Manuartan Ciun,—The following gentlemen have been elected oMicers of the Manhattan Club for the ensuing year: Augustus Schell, President; the Mon, Anthony L, Robertson, Vice-President; Manton Murble, Seoretary; Wm, Butler Duncan, Treasurer ; Edward Schell, Assistant Treasures ‘Then Mr. Byron has made quite a miracte- | bout here and | | court's back w ther | itis nota | x, graphically | Fisher (the villain), Mise | all suMciont Hones, Mr, Wood ts going to have the | real creature i ee. On Wednesday is to be added to the won the Museum a menagerie of wild Animals, 60 t von the spectator has seem now: | play. at It will eoutinue to | | Grant.” POLITICAL. ~~ -Mr, Dawes, 07 Massachusetts, aecms to be the most prominent candidate for Svea\er ia Hon gress to auceced Mr. Colfix =The Springfield Republican predicts that at the firet opportunity Gen, Butler wil join the Democrats, and make open war upon Gen, Grant. Some of the Virginia Democrats went through the formality of voting fur Presidential Lice: tors on Tue —The Memphis Avalanche is inconsolable over the election of Grant, and promises to be more bit ter and proseriptive on carp 9 than ever, =The La Crosse Democrat, commenting on the result of the tential elcetion, remarks: sequiesee will a friend at our eivow, who says, ‘Llell can't be far off!" —As Ohio has gone for Grant by a majority of over 45,000, there is a clear Democratic gain 88,000 over the majority given for Guy. Brough in 1868, What more could a reasonable Democrat oni t =Fleven ballots were cast in Tudianap ‘Tuesday by Germans for the ab of the Pro dential office. A memorial to Congress praying for the same Is being elreatared there, and has been signed bya number of the more radical German citizens. =—The Hon. John HH. Selkreg, of Tompki county, fe spoken of as acandidate for Speaker In the Assembly. Formeriy a Demoerat, he left nis py ty on the slavery weve, and hos already twice repre. rented the Ithaca district In the Assembly, serving both years om the Committee of Ways and Means. —A morning paper, long noted as an advocate of total abstinence, for eeverot Weeks previous to the election, published in aronspicuous place in its eol- rans @ stanza commencing: 8 fal bumper, rus tond wechant,* &o, Nothing conid’ more toreibly it the demoral- taing influences of the late political eampaign, It ie to de Dreaumed that our contemporary will now hasten to counteract, if possitite, the nusenief it bas done, and testil forth less pernicious doctrines r vay ra tot bie min Aburg (Vo. The A more cl cer’ul view of the al nce ix inclined to take ation than the majort It saya: “Grant ts not J it te possible he ec upon the Senate ant House of Representatives, There ean be uo doubt about the fret, that If Grant ie Inclined to exert his power for good, he will be able to accom. plish a great deal more with the eofrdinate depart- of Government then Andrew Johrson or var, or any oue of the opposition who might have been elected.” —Considerable merriment was caused in Broad- way, Albony, list week, by the payment of a queer bet, David MeGvire, Republican, was to 0. Harcourt, Democrat, na wheelbarrow from the steamboat landing to (he Muscum batting. He appeared with a Darrow that had been used for carrying cou), and the winner preferred to walk, A man with a bass drum preceded them, On Har- ® placard with the words 25,000 majority for Hoffman,” end a placard on McGuire's back 1 have lost on Griswold—I have won on A large crowd followed them. —The following is the speech of Gen, Grant in ty the worst may exercls of the South 8 restrainin response to an ovation tendered to him by several thousand citizens of Galena on Wednesday evening last: AxD PenLow-Orriz: ark of youn kine heard of the romuli of the hit hae tallep vo Garena: Tthank f a Same youfor this acdith nat suppose. has now position | feel, f Lean have the same given'to me thus far. T thank foneht together tn this eon. =a contet Inwh! h vow reall ner Touch a8 and per bain The Central Park The waning glories of av ” toMy flu'ter downwant Lind only wan, naked branches. Bat the gloating Hints of our brilliant American Full are not wholly ‘The brightost and payest of the glowing colors have settied upon the ladles Leiter en chant or awe the beholder as he is lover or busi Nowhere in the eity enn de heaw sere disport them: admirably as at Central Park iy that they this advantay hotatali unwilling to make the most of it The Park was, Saturday afternoon, thronged With the usual number of slow crawln, the foot passengers, however, made 4 very poor dis ‘This cau easily be neconnied for by the ope alr concerts having ceased with October, and by the chilliness of the day, Such of the * carriage tolke" Who visited the Park m fine @ spectacle that f others was liarlly to be noticed. jogies! Gardens, whieh were to form so attrac feature of the Park, are yet in their in fancy, Itin w be revretted that the gardens are nut even now completed ant open to the public, When @ rmall town lke Hamburg boasts one of the fuest animal collections in the world, it Ja assuredly curious, to say the least, that New York should be snch alaggard in the matter of zodlogical weicnce. ‘The few dismal avimals cooped up in vile deus, among foul emelis, tu the Arscnal building, forma poor apology logical garden, and it is fuily time they were removed to a better and more modious place, The Commissioners state, in the'r own justifeation, that they have so far done nothing because they wish to make no mistakes aud do everything once and for all, A sinall, strong buliding, near which Is to be placed a Belvidere, is being erected on the summit of Pros. Peet Hill, in the vieinity of the old reservoir, The Commissioners also intend the ercetion of a drink: Ing fountala for horses, whieh will be not only useful Dut ornamental, it bs to be situated where Brovd- way joins Eighth avenue, and when lighted at night Will De pleasing tothe eye as weil as convenient to the aninials for whose use itis designed, Among ‘lie receut Improvements may be noted the Pavillion for the eale of inineral waters, A structure which in appearance iarmonizes with the sce which it 18 surrounded. ‘The dairy hae not pro gressed towards completion so far oa the“ Child's Shelter," near which {tstands. This later edite 1» built throughitout of the stems and Lranches of trees, au naturel, and We paved with tiles, A building for the aeeommodation of boys has been erected near ay grounds, It ie not yet comploted, but Is ine contain dressing roome, clothes r , £0. A sinall house, twelve by twenty, Dullt near the girls p'ay mesize near the lake for the he battloment od a better now begin from the trees, leaving be. to appr x carr for @ #0 com oma, und, and the as also beon av ¢ boatmen, been removed, aud rep appropriate o1 1 roof of t elt vid mori The terrace Is making progress, the ornar 4 sition rapidly ar the Mount cont buildings, the grounds have been laid ¢ flower garden, and adorned with a grcentionse acres and 9 half of land bh A added on thy toutherly side, in which It Is intended & g vegetables sulted to this climate, When ripe, they will be used a food for the auiwals, ‘The Commissioners have ag yet made no provistor for the customary winter sports, but wil! no doubt do 69 tn proper time for the appro — To Ler.—These are the significant words that begin to appear upon several Democratic and I publican club rooms throngtout the city Although the charter‘election { yet to take place, it does not command the same pubiie interest which the nar Hlonal election did, ‘The Metropolitan Demorratie Club rooms in East Fourteenth street are among the number “to let.” Tammany Hall, it 1s anid, Is to let” also as a concert saloon, and the pipe and ‘the Inte and the merry dance will supersece the war whoops of the * Big Injuns"* and the shrieks of the unterrified, Masonic Hail is also to ve given up by Capt, Rynders and his Empires, and the Kepublicare talk of uniting and saving the rent of one of their headquarters, whic will be ‘to let" also for other purposce than applauding the greatness and herolsm of Grant, and decrying Horatio Seymour and his friends, Now that the great eampaign 1s over, indi- viduals and associations begin to tighten their purseatrings and to redeem at least & portion of what they have lost, ‘The same signiticsat ign will appear on the eto the Ciy Hall ina few days, unless indeed landlords of the tol shall decide season, Cao other ot Mer Hofman fc an OP, Great, Reine the: highest, bidders ‘bas 6. Gresh, e promised s lease of le for four yours,with the privilege et Sf renewal for four more if he weeps it in good or dor; and Vule le le given assurance that le ‘will do, Articles of agreement to this effect will be d by both parties on the 4th of March, 196%, etter which date We chal bave, nasoa, Arsenal | UNITED STATES FILLIBUSTERS AT WORK. - Grand Behome for the Invasion nod Annexe ation of Cuba to Overnte. Prom the Sudnay 3 A grand sche is at present on foot in this city, arong w lend of adver uroue Amerieans, (or the capture and conquest of the Leautiial * Queen of the At ‘The ecterpriee te ovly in embrro aa vet, but not many Weeks will be require 1 to bring It to practleat maturity, ‘The lenders in thle movement are men of daring, Who will reek wot what anger may «ttend theundertakinz. Several of them fymeht beside the istered Welker on the paint of Nicarauga, The ofthe tenders fe briefly this Pirt of the povela'ion of the Teand of Coba ts fn A state of rank disaflection to the ruling power, and is prepared to cooverate with any Irhevdly expe i tlonary force that tnay invade the land with the ob- Jcel of over mening (he Oo eon government and es (ublishing @ republic which wil joim tie United States in the samme monte: ax Texss, Iie conten. ft out a volunieer expeditionary army of Toto tnen., They must be nll fh liewe of iutisite puck, anid ready for anyt perate. Emisearies will t J to apprise the revol forehand of the intended deni is, whoare deeply imbued with the Idea ntiful Tsiand Queen ue ty be annexed ding nnder the friendly shadow Cs ie Western Itevubtie. | When the force Is equipped and rendy, it will start from these #horos in festeailing ttratiiers, and commence operations apon etiecting landing W nient distance of the city of Havuna, ‘This will alae be the signal foram instant uprising sliultaneously all over the Island. The suitot the enterprise t* problem tinal, though It Hay Le regarded as @ project not altogether impos alle. The only delay at present to the earrving ont of this enterpaise, is said to be * want of the ary funds,” but these it is expected wil be fortheoming in abundan yoon ws the enterprise shall be a little further under way. BY MARK TWAIN, OF THE THIDUNE'® PTAPY, From Wilkea's Spirit of tha T nthe mornti that Fengein keep Tle then wa ree, ex up all the ables (hen in the Hbrary, by eamdlelight, an alter quoting the bevatiful Hines hed! and early to rive ea man healthy, weaith individent's Him at it with ener Wed neain, TE mention te inte ene © day, sets Kore back to ling spirit, hut with she deference justly nw ‘ aud Wiser aud worthier than I, ¢ anores aw fully To @ mowent of trritat . Lwas foal vouch lo say Lnever would aicep with him until be broke Lin self of thie unfortunate habit word with At holf past 11 shuves himeelf. Lhave kept dd unwavering determination cock Mr. Greeley risen again, Ie considers: that there is tng. bimmself, humming & nnoce tin rogarding Old Hun. jes familiar with thot hymn have tele afers that they could not re we kes is dou ofiginal comp m of Mr, Gi eiey nd) mnetines, When the razor Is crpeciatiy dull naar! eppted Limself with a formu like this thedamned razor, and the damned outcast o made it." IEG. He then goes out into Is model garden, and ap- plies bie vost store ot agricultural knowledge to tie Smeliuration of his eabbages; alter which he writes an able ogricultural article Tor the instructio Auicrican farmers, Nis soul cheered the while with the velection that if eabbages were worth eleven do fire apiece bis model fart would pay. The heat roce to breokiast, whiclt is’ frugal, ab. stemons meal with lim, and consiata of nottir g but just such things as the market atfrds, nothing more. ie but water ik Whatever but A te oie ale, and lage Bier, and lemonade with’ « fly in it—senetines house fly and sometimes a horse fly, according to t amount of Inspiration required to warm him up his daily duties, During break tat Tribune all through, und. enjoys the ant knowing that all the beilliony th reads the by Young, and Cooke, and Has are attributed to him’ by cont uh Alter brevkfast he wi itera short o arh at the beginning of it, thus ( HG. alter it. aud tak | ot w }rofine eon: Me writes vt Hie penn rulnate pride im Lis pris make with’ any ¢ Hy # its own reward,” nd they got | ‘Washing with soap Is Wholly absurd,” and sot | {trustees bum for atten Wo conve the medina of worse penian ] had morals, tive ship. Butas Twas eying, he writes bie hitning cuitorial, "Then he tries to tad aver, and can't de Hand so eende it to the printers, and they tay to rea it, and ean't do it 1 80 they set It up at ran. dom as yon may aay, putting In what words they they put tn reconstruction’ OF “universal suf j frase,” and spar of und paddie aherd, ond next morning, I egeaded pubic can tell what it {all about, (Ney fay HG. wrove tt, aad It they ean't, tuey | say it'iv one of these imbecite: uniterstrappers, an tis the end of it andaya Mr, Greeley site Ina prominent pew in Mr. Chupin's eburet, and lee on that le is ni the congroga wgard Has an ec gent When he ts going to appear in puntic | spends two lioars on hit olet, He is the | in Ainerica, ‘This is his chicfost Pleassutest foille, He cont, and turna up. the | shirt, saved from the wash, the collar unt d. He tucking the top in what x d way ment ol Io log of Moscem the But his eravat his cravat that his sol, “all the powers of his After fixing it It for forty minutes bofare is perfect— It Ie askew every overtiows bir eoat-collar on one. sh inks into oblivion on the tt nd it delves around about neck ~'he Knot Is conspicuonaly displayed under bis lent ear, and itstreteies one of tts long ends Haught out boris auntally,und the other goes atter bis eye, in the good jou Toodl:s fashion aid then, conspletely and mar. elouny apparelid, Mr, Creeliy | stiides forth, rolling Hke @ satlor, © miracle of astounding cos tumery, the awe and wonder of the wuthins! Bat habits mi hoven't Gime to tell the rest of his private Suieo it that be i an upright aud an horcet sal, eFeat-bralvied uk ‘a prac a nseful ian to his vation aud Vis generation—a faiious man wlo s justly earned his celebrity—ond witha! the Wor coved Mut in Us OF any olber county, even though he Joes tak: puton so m » thundering much pains and | bout it, ee A Wife Dirgvises her Lover ax a Wor aod L ber Husband | There were al | omen Gonsivs of Greenpoint Excite | A curious phase in ele | last Weck in the norihw | oherwhe kiown | * far 98 as A warrled £ in Oakland steve, be | tween Men re mW AVenueS, hw for some time past frequently visited New York under pre tence of seeing her slater, On tue 2%i of last month, on returpiag rom one of these visils, she bec | Wile, Wis wished to stey With the finaly ior n few thing bis good wite wisued, and no ulyection Was Phe visitor was very timid and not used to the | the wife retired her t i rewaining at home, to have bu iwest her in gettueg coutision, audl’s return in the cvenin Vow the fact that the wife had shinped ber ehiidecn to Norwalk, Coun., to her hus und she Wok Wickets HUF Wests ‘ovementioned AL nd, who OWN Man OF eflenitnte char icter Isic. Onc of the children remarket, on Mrs. Cleve: nd entering ke acted somethin ike @ noticed, ‘The furnt ture, mo amount to nearly #40. The’ Gunlly hay enioyed a goud reputation, And this vuiooked-for incident bas shocked the sctial Dilities of the neighborhood, and ailurded a tuple tor | Whit is locally kuown aa“ Urcuard Gussty.’ e-Sune day News Rewangants — sh OF Pernirication.—About coy ix years ago Mr. Amos Broughton died in Wayne gonity, tn this State, and was buried there, — Aiter His death lis widow and children moved to Baskivk's ridge, in this county, where they now reside. few days aco the jumily of the deceased ret bring tho remains of the father from Ws and have tiem deposited In a cemetery Preseut residence, In furtherance of this purpose She rave us opened and the coin exposed, but all grdinory edoris to hiv it trom its positlon proved In- ettectusl, The cofin lid was thercfore removed, when it was found that the body was in the moat wrreet state of Tt was covered with s ry mould, whi joved, revealed nd pare as marble, Aliiont as white i showed not the least particle of decay, i (are and lingameat was perfectiy preserve When stood upright It presented the &ppearauce of a finely, chiseled stata Piven Mr, Broughion died he welghod about 800 pounds, while the remains had in- ereased In weight Vieation to 80) pounds, Be- fore the body Buskirk Wt was seen by the famity, (ri ad many others there. Ttis the Temaine that Las ever "game "to" Our" knowledgeee yemaing that Las ever come 0 our kuowl Prest, Noo be SUNBEAMS, —- —Drigham Young is said to be the third targost depositor in the Dank of England, —The Duke of Nassau recently invested one million dotiors in United States bon. The annual production of gold in the British colony of New Zealand has been eleven millions of dollars since 1:65, —"A storm at sea, with rolling waters—the whole weightng two tons*—t9 advertised for sale in an English paper. —A justice in Buffalo recently decided that umbreilas are property, and # nteneed a ian to the penitentiary for 90 days ‘or stealing one of those use. fol articles, —Arinodontoperilizatition is the title of a style of trapeze performonce, in which the performers told each other by the tertl, auspended in the alr, Hence the odonto in the title, —The ex-Queen of Naples is taking steps te obtain a divorce from Francis 11, for which there te alleged to be m ground recognized by the Roman Church, —A Jewish convert asserts, tn the London Star, thet 190 clergymen of the Chureb of Bngland are converted Jews, and that In the city of London there are between 2,000 and 3,000 converts from Judaism, —The country around Petersburg, Va, te ¢ noted for the production of pranute, A large erop has been obtained this year, and the cultivation iste be undertaken next year on an extensive scale, =A boarding-house keeper in Springeld, Mass, Is paid to be in the habit, wien her boarders neglect t0 pay promptly, of placing an extra fork by their plates, as a silent jutimation to “fork over —Gen, Sheridan tells some tall buffalo stories. He eays that he anw, two weeks ago, a herd of buflate ninety-five miles long, twenty fve muller wide, whieh must have contwined three hundred thousand butaloes At Talladega Court, in the Sta 8 few days ago, a regular black jury was impan put Afteen neproes tried tor var . each ene of whom, on bis trial, deman white jnry. ‘The colored jarors aut in U edo Lox (rom, Monday morning until Saturday wight, without baw ing @ eingic case submitted to them, A frisky tree's long-reaching limbs, Did ‘ealnet a window dash, In one of nature's breezy whine, And knoekt tall to smash Ain the clatter and lamas What thonid the broken fragmenta nay? “Ye ministers of grace de Ab no, they all should ery, —A recent medical writer states that the vice of the Ameriean chareter may be briefly eurmmed up ae follows: Ist, An inordinate persion for riches, Xd. Over-work of the mind and body in the purvull of business, ad, Undue hurry aud excitement in all the aftairs of Jife, 4th. Intemperance in eating, drinking, and smoking. Stl. A general disregard of the true laws of life and health, —Tho most rensible election bet yet recorded man and lady in New Albany, Indiana, In case of Grants election he ngreed to marry her, and in ease of Seymour's sue cose she was to marry bim—that isto aay, the gem with whom she Gov. Beymonr, At lost accounts che parties were very well eatiefled with the tanner in which (b¢ wager had been decided. —The following receipt is claimed to be aw unfailing remedy, and has been tried with success in two Inatances where soldiers were bitten by rattle snakes on tho Plaing: Ribron’s antidote to the poison of the rattlosnake—R. Todi te Potaseti 4 gratus; Hy. drarg. Chlor, Corros.® graius (corrosive aubliavate) Bromine Gdrachma, Ten drops of tuls mixture db Juted with a tableapoouful or two of brindy, or wine, or whiskey, constitute a dose, to be repeated y. Tt mast be kept in stoppered vials, well secured, as This is an lo valuable rewoly co-mend-n neces: ~ —The Mselstrom of our ehildood’s geographion fa a myt A late report on the Norwegian fleheriee five Lat ib ie 90 Tittle thougiat of by the bahabitaute that they pass and repass !t in their eal vessels ot all states of the tide, except at certain times in the wim ter xeoron; and tar from drawing iv whales and etles Usings that come within Ite range, it appears to be « fivorite resortof the fish of tt ry, and the tiaty ermen reap a rich pleeaortal harvest from ite bosein, ‘The greatest rate of the tide in winter dows not ear coed six miles an hour." During the recent session of the Protestant ry Ui Convention, the tof prohibiting « marrnuge of divorced people being under discussion y+ in the House of Bishops, the Kight Rev. Dr, Clock Stated that in Rhode Island divorces were obs tuned for such slight couses as to Lampert the morala of the whole comuunity, and stated that men actual ly sold thelr wives, mentioning an instance of a selling his wife for ten theusand dollars, "A tranenctions common In your diocese r™ fuquired & brother bishos, promptly re sponded Mishop Clark, An Town girl re suck thy ki a large lynx with Acorweutter, after it tad whipped two dogs, ‘This Fomine an Indiana editor of a girl in Dlinois whe Killed a great black wolf under #imilar clream Tie wolf came to the house, and was te the set of getting away with a pig, when the house dog attacked st, A terrife fight ensued, Seeing that the dog wos geiting the Worst of it, she rushed inte fray, and spit the lupine marender's head pew a well dirceted blow, ‘This woman war a hero ve But she married @ thine bedied, nurow-seuled, aelish, peevish, cold-blooded Ltde man, and was his abject slave for life, —Monila cigars are made by female children and adults, ‘The mode of making the cigars differe stances, with ine—witle wild muterially Crom that employed in this eouutry, ‘The tobieeo passes throug) a dozen hands, After the Ailing and Wrappers are assorted, one set of girls se lect tie Ning and arrange It in proper order, another set trim the wrappers, a third roll the wrapper about the tiling, while a fourth stand by with their dngers ino pot contyining paste or mucilage manufactured — da from a plont that grows in toxuriunce on the Isiond. At the proper vime sho, with a dexteroue wipe, applies the gummy substance to the edge of the and the opersior, bya peculiar twist of the » brin ¢ down upon the elgar, and Lintoa basket upon the opposite side of the * the table, re are eight manafaetortcs In Manila, em Pioying wenty-fve thousand women und girls, Whoke Wages avornge Keven conte per day. —The Scivatific Amerteaa cautions the publia a vin Government tox on uteobot ". ‘The heavy alved the p much that resort 4s hud to @ cheaper snlistance to give the required achtity to vinexar. For this parpo sulphurie, nitric, and bydrochtorie acids are all used 5 t acid, ad the cheapest and sourest thing that can be found, is eutey used, ‘This, hows exert ructive to pickles and whatever if placed ty and very lujurious to the healt se who use the Vinegar maue of It A juilon of the sinit called vinegir ean be made for a crut ort am sulphuric acid and water, with tome coloring matter, Yo deiwet the presence of sulplinrie veld, take a small quantity of the vin in aclear g drop « few drops of the ebloride of bur'um into it, or the of baryta, If Wie lguld presets a cloudy wppearance, there ts sul Pourie seid in it and Ke showd all be returned to ihe manufacturer oF turned into the gutter, ~Here is @ portrait of Hortense Schneider, the Porls prima donna, drawn by a Frankfort journalist who Is evidently no admirer of hers: * Mile, Sehnel- der, of whom *o many Parisian pe/lts oreves ard enamored, Is & fat, waddling woman, with a short neck, # round, voluptuous face, a crooked, ugly no! 4n exceedingly narrow forehead, and very. fine, Urigiteyes, There isabsolutely nothing very attrac: tive about her person, except those cyes. Mer bust is too expansive, her waist at least three times a large as itoucht to be, her hands and feet are pleber jan, When you meet her on the street, you would not look at her; and yet, she is the queen of the rr oi) opern eee, because she can say nasty Kings ina ten times nastier manuer than any other weer French actreas, Tis woman, with her taecivions glances and innuendoes, las done more to demoraliai the French stage tlhun all the wretched litte plays ‘which ‘are performed at the lowest suburban thease tres. Her popularity has brought riches to her, Bhe Is wealthier than any of tho celebrated prime don. ne of the Italian opera, Mer demands of salary are Pertectly monstrous, She reccives more money (oF snging for two hours than Henrietta Sountog, thirty five years ago, received for singing Pix nights in the week; and yet, sho is neither good-looking, nor even ® pavsable cantatrice; aud her whole theatrical capital Iv akill tn doing things at which hon- eo Wom ap would blush, . bid AR a nnn =