The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 16, 1868, Page 2

sorrry F Dark, Matings ov davats PIKES Orn) orsr WALLACK'S=The | anenshy Tarhe Mee. Boorant seerory, pe vents te. A WORK TH Nant THEATRE PRANCATS.—Gerevieve de Rrahant. WOOT S MUSED M-Ieton, the Man at the Wheet, and SB popniny farce every other atterno mn. BREW YORK CIRCUS. 11h #t., opooetie Acstome of MusioCinderciia, Biat Hiters and Aciotnis, Matinoes Wednesdays and fui urlays, at 2s P.M EUIOPE AN CIRCUS. Mth ot and tromtw ay, Pere formianoes every nieMe ats Matindes at 255 1. M. TA Shines for ATL “MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1808, Mr. Marble and the Mavornity. Demosthenes, in one of Lia famous orationa, Pronounced Athens “the eye of Groves,” New York (wo wish it had a more classic and sagrestive nome) is the bright, particular provided, aud in one way another hia ferrants’ wages aro paid, out of the public troarury. Hie garden, from which his tabte ton great extent is supplied, is taken enre of bya public gantener, In addition, every little | while extra appropriations are mide for « Jelal purpowe ‘Taking all things together, the President really poevives much nearer 000 than £25,000, As n matter of fact, the aalory now paid hing always proved amply eilfclent. Mr. Fintsonn, Mr. Pinon, and Mr Buc asan made hondsome savings while in office, Amati Lincoun saved some $60,000 out of his four years’ allowances, and Join. £0N will retire with a nearly equal amount, It ean easily Le soon that whon nothing is to We met but marketing Dilla, keeping a pair of horses, and the cost of a few entertain: monte, $25,000 will gon long way But the eonclosive argument on the sub ject iv, that we do not want a Prosideat of a Republic }ke ours to set an oxample of Jaxury and ostentation to his felow-eltizens. Mar of a Republic that In every element of | What if he cannot vie in dieplay wth foreign Irne grontness transcends Greece or Rome in | ministers, whiskey spec td and their paliniest ¢ Phe first city in the | stock gnitlors, and parvenas general! jators, Western Hemisphere deserves for ite Chief Magistrate a citizen of fine pre ng ors, of sup tutionary powers, and « ments 1 We nek afraid to fe which is oven n high bo stein tho tle of epaion in his own party nll the and wi rh ent 12: onan fe is a lemon of ¢ tourtly a *. New } to sitstain in thin n che faye of D of Joun T eh ae the Vivr Chiston a Horratax, our city tare exceptions, had a fineloobingg May ir. Cot TOS was one of the noblost apoct mens of ty domo tat ever trod tl port, Mow biogra, ier reeonds of bia that hi prewnce Old a drwwing-room, and «! over intelloctua! arsemblies an in magnetism, H's lofty Dearing had » ttle to do fn elevating him, many times and aff, to the Governors eat, aud in securing hin the nnaluation for the Pr Mr. Mapex bern thew ideney ngaiast | Virginia's faverite son. It in | mibotlicial reports that reached as from Windsor Casth or the return of the Prince of Wales from hie tour in tl dountry eght years ago, that his yal u vand the Duke yweastle regard. td Moyor Woon aa one of the most dignified gentlemen whom they amet Whe Atlantic. Let tha bypereritical as they will ngninst some of the Bcial nets oof that eminent Chief Magistrate of this city, they cannot deny hat he was a yoodlooking Mayor. Of Gov. Hovraan ia thin reyard we nerd 1 speak. Hix splendid run in the rural dis tricts was doubtlors due to the deep iinpres: tion which his personal presence made upon the hearts of suseept Me Republicans in the Radical counties. Let us, then, keep up the ou the elle of rail tepatation of the city by electing another fine- looking Mayer. Mr Ma. ise brillinnt writer and an tloquent speaker, On the many oceasons when it will be necessary for him, as Mayor, w address his followcitivens with his pen or hiv tong to send messages or vetoes to the Common Counc eminent fanctionaries, or to deliver Kpeechew cf welcome to mon of snark of our own and foreign lands, or to preside at the festive boant and respond toa tonst in behalf of tity, the most fa idious will fect ansured th tho task will 9 performed with dignity and prance; nnd Leing a first claas journabet, all wil know t . wsons are the ema Aatio; his owe mind, and were not yu pared for iia Ly some serivence h per line. Ie is net to bo @ aguie od that the ood deal of turbulence and our city, the natural products of wo much tooth ing humanity, all intent on following Itsown bent and achieving itwown individual ends, ‘To contront this, requires a man of suarago, In (he late canvass Mr. Manuin demons rated tat he possessed that it tn fall measure, Before the assent ot the Tammany Convention, he resi homination of Pexpiiox, and the ings man of Ohio went by the board, After tho Cetober elcctions, he insisted that @en, Brat onght to leave the tehet, and that Gov, Bhysorn ought to take the stump; und he thereby compeliod the former to immediately repair to this ety and endeavor to explain away lis Broadhead lot- tor, and the latter to seize the stan: art and sound the onset of battle through the Central aud Western States, Ho thus proved him. self to be a man of indep and pluck, fuch as we need fur Mayor of this el Our metropols groars under a joad of debt aud taxation, turrent your will reach the 25,000,000. rid of cur finan ial by that they do not exist Mayor rich enough liquidate our taxes, let Ogure ther down to the tum. The a hievements of the World in thin department are as iu es they are original, I iv generaily bel by the Kepulllenne that Gen, Gusnt has just been elected to (ie Presidency by an un- precedented majority of the popular vote, But the Wor/d, in its issue of Wednoslay last, after a careful feratiny of the returns, teconted Ite deduction in these worls— doubtless highly con oisinry to the Di erate party—" My for Suymovn, 451, 637." If Mr M * able to educe sueh Breault from t te eleetion, we aro in favor of hia tryin his hand uponoure debt es Mayor, ident he w 1 tipher it out of exictence, which we be the nest Dest thing to pay sng it of mide grievous Our levy ignutie fi dens to hw Ii we cannot fad a ay off our debt and ave one who ean sill 1 guallest pe ns We are ec The Presileut’s Satary, The propos tion is being revived, in vi of Gen, Gievni'sacccasion () the] ofthe United States, of nyt! ry of the oMen fr ‘Y 1, $0,000, to $100,000 or 1 Wo hope nothing of the 1 x oven periourly counidered by C+ “Im the first jo sey P rat by law is not ict shy ald. by the nation toward the i AUS private ex penses, Ho has a how treo of rent, warmed and Kopt {0 repair for him without eharge. The furniture of the how 8 ulbe . | pocket money. of | |, or to write letters to | corraption in | Tho next best thing: to getting | Lier of the | | hin and his family with eomfortalte cloth | wholesome food, and Lave a littl over for lack of allo end upright patriots to take the ofilee, even at the present rate of pecuniary remuneration evens | The Empire Stats fudivisibt tion ef someot the politie'ans r tiv the State of New ke two ie will Wer the mast 2 that he ts neti ow Ve Yona, rich, patriotie New York vind but 1 ttle disposition to into a namber ef piymice Where are sore evils am | muffler, wh el ery alond fi | ivivion of the St of Which we now reform ; but it in at they would not by a he corrected. The judiciary must be clevat Jed; the bench must be relieved of | such Jadges on ve and Gipener; but thet ean he pm tieted by changing the — Constitutic #0 that the Jud clory will be no amore full d acur candida ayer elvetive, or by mv of the qualifiestions of Ly the pre fh would lead ¢ J abettor selection. te wontd 1 | ment tobe shut ap fo closor quartors—in a tmonallor State—with ened ‘Those who untortook to divide the eon try made nm poor fist of it, They who at tempt to divide tho Stule—our great, glorious New York—will not be m | comaful, ho improve rand, sti — Gov. Holiman’s Futures he proat run made by Me Moweaas: for Governor will place hin prominently before the poople asa | years hence. Judie CHAst may bea stronger man to« but Judge Citase will then be vetting old, while Horrtas enjoys the pres: tie of youth and sueeoss, It may be said that many of the votos for Towra an were frouduleat; but it cannot be: denied that he got them, such as they were, pnd that they answered the purpose of elect: ing him Governor, Much, of cours, will depend on Mr. | Horraan's adininisiration of the office Jof Governor, The poople will wateh Him closely to fee how he pets along Fwith that, And more sult will depend | upon the success of Gon, Gaaxt in the | | office of President, If he gives the sit: } isfeetion which many antelpate, he may be: ] revlocted without opposition, amid an era. of | milversal youd feeling | ‘The Vulton Perry Accidents Tita unecessary to sey mach about the hor | { Saturday morning's work at the Fulton ferry. Tho mattonoffact de ta ly of if speak with on appalling eloquence that leaves nothing: fort deal with were | The bare eatulogue of the inju tion that thousands of fellow.Lenga, whose avecations compel | them to cross the waters that surround the vity, are daily exposed to sim lar euiler | does, being the nature of the calamity home | tous in the most powerful way possible | Nor need we.descant upon the responsibil. ity which attaches to the direct agents in the (nvechief ‘The officers aud employees of the | Boory Company are, no doubt, keenly alive ‘to theirown shore of blame, It is wrong in | the agents of the Company to permit their boats to be loaded down so that th y will not stecr readily. [1 is no less reprehensible that passengers will erowd in sich masaes on the front of the bonts when approaching the slips ag often to make it extremely diilleult for the pilot to control the vessel with sutl. clont readiness to insure safety, Sueh crowd | jag at that point, moreover, makes accidents, when they do oceur, more disastrous than they othevwise would be, It is doubtful | if the Mamilton had been on an even keel on | Saturday, that the tragic event which we Uvs anorning record would have taken place | So far as we ean jndge, from the frank and J evidently honest statement of Mr, Ataent. | pilot of the Hamilton, aman of ex- J hitherto entirely safe and trust worthy, the accident oceurrol in this wite : ‘There was a freshet in the Hudson, which with the flood tide, eaused a heavy current in shore from the Battery to Bockman strect, making @ wide detour necessary to enter the slip, While tho boat) was com ing up. headed New Yorkward, a propeller, warping into a pier near by, let sro her stern | Uno, and swung around by the bow 8 as to obstruct the way to the ferry entrance, The Hamilton wae sheered off somewhat to avoid collision with the propeller, and in ons | tering the slip was cought by tho return | eddy and awang around with ouch {ree as to strike against the ferry boat Union, lyin ppled, and the retl our the lower slip. Ordinar'ly the result would have been a mere fendoi! by the gmards; but the Unton was Pgit, and heace high of the water, while the Hamilton was over Jaden, and, 8@ many people tx forwan, was down unusnall » by tho head, au thus all the more ditleal! to 6 her deck was carried under the Union, with most unl real fable, or any usual hh might have prevented it, ia a queston to be decided by the luvestigation now in progress, Bat what ought to and ean be done, In view of this shocking diiwer ie to provile | tho disaster was unny precautions wera omitted ys There is no danger of avy atntidate for President four | » Unayrination to | ries intheted on the dead, the dying, ond the | against the possibility of ite recurrence What means it may be necessary to toke to this end, will be better seen when the whole matter has been carefully #twlicd. At present It seems that tie prevention of crowding upon the edge of the ferry boats is iinperatively requisite, but it is probable that this is not all. The whole eysten of forty transit may require overhauling and reformation; and if Saturday's disaster should load to it, it may bea valuable though a costly bit of experienes. andl One of the best things done by Gea, Guat since his election was his refusal to be toadied by the heads of bureaus in Washington, who proposed last week to visit him nea body, with Third Auditor Jonw Witeow as their epokesman, ‘The General has evidently not forgotten that this, same body of officeholders waited upon AxpaRw Jouxsow in 1866, after the Philadelphia Conven- tion, and toadied him to his heart's delight, and o their own, too, for they were all retained in office, “Great is Diana of the Ephesians!" they faid to Awonew, Hat Grew doos not believe in that is evident nor her worshippers Di | either! ne We are informed on good authority that the polics have orders to stop, at their discretion, every citizen between cortain hours in the night wen parcel of any descrip. ov hi a | bin eith + eontenta, or go with the | officer to the police etation, there to give an ae- | count of himself and hi A gentle. j man belonging-to the press of this city was { going the other night mong Cortlandt street | with astnall package in his hand, and was are afer the above fast the policeman | deraanding that he td show hie its eo. efused to do, polot-blank, aod was takew | therefore to the station, ‘The sergeant npol gored a fir the trouble te whieh ho tot been pat, but made no reprimand ty th who may chance toh tion in bist arms, and com} to show tents, Thiet policeman for arresting 9 citizen on the streets \ going quiotly home after bis dey's do not haow whether this iv n sta ing order in the foree, or whether indeed it ism j order at all; but it ts an outrage any way, sucd an act of (yranny which could wot t 4. ed oven in oid ¢ Ww, because t countries, It does not ex have been arrested with stolen goods in ther bands, that peaceable eiti- " nid wo Uo arrested becuuse they carry their own p their faniities, which aaa in qnesdion 5 a power of subjecting a lation of walking with a pty @ pres reels home t | wast cave with the gontl that th to the dh | itis niet tis honest ni. tence as thi | ——- | We hope that Mr. & » house on so should be ab stat oker Sn t, of the Tennessce Senate, who ie a Radical convert from | ocessionism, avd whole to sneceed Browsiow | as Governor afer the 4th of Maret noxt, will bring forth works meet for his repentance when he gets into Baowstow's shoes, The Repub | caus tried to deprive Lin of his seat last week in the Tounessoe Senate, on account of his hay hoon a momber of a secessionist locislative hody ; but, afer debate, the proposition was lost, [wath only one vote in ite favor, ‘This endorse- ment by Tennesseo Republicans gives hope th: Mr. Sesren will not follow ia the ser track of Aspunw Jouxson, and prove reneg his party. int ntine onsale A man was fined five dollars the otherday in the Brighton Police Court, Eugland, because being a Protestant, could not control bis fi sight of a Roman Catholic pi ig round the aisles inthe Protestant Church fst ines, do that city, whieh has long beea devoted to w ritual exposition of Christian ‘The indisereet man, who could not understand the protty and poctical display which the proe ried aloud plived prin jon w. within the church when he bely | and whe pageant of dhe Host: "Protestants, to the racue!" ax if he were some Potor the Hermit, With anew mission, aud at the head of an army | Mo was suddenly, however, reacned AE frou enehantnent of Aged in jail, there reward for his vale ifort Ml enthirsiuse of the Protestant faith 5 and next morning, being things di@rently ba oft und froe Weat, where a p. hureh | wit have nixpence out f th ader himself ely | of bis righis if ho were not allowed to inte A imake qnostion mpon any point of doctrine with the freedom of the barroom, ——— The man who shall discover an Preventive of neasickness will bo ap | fictor, and his praises will probably be ¢rally sounded than those of auy ot being, At preseat, unfortunately, 4 there nu way of escaping this di companiment of a sea voyage, but the gentlemen of the medical profession have not yet douo dis. puting about the way in which the motion of the er produces it, say it is owing to the agitation of the te of the stomach; others that itis the general shaking up of the fluids of the whole body, act upow the nerves, and s sixp arson, and would ¢ sted rupt the eer Metnal blic nore geu. r bunan t only ix conte 0 ause the sensation of sickness; while @ third theory is, that the — mischief proceeds from tho constant dancing of objects seen by the vertigo, and thus to nausea, Along article in the Westminst.> Reote for last month these various explanations of the and the remedies propo eyes, giving rise to sse3 , giving preference to that recommended by Dr, Jous Caavmay, of Lon don, Dr, Cuarsay's lea is, that sea-sickness is the result of an excitement of the nerves, and he | therefore preseribes the application of ice to the inal columa during the veyage, as @ means of ving their The ice is bret all p rabber bag, whieh is boun Ly wuituble bandages, A in wh » tried, nid, os the d ith perfect shee Ou tue other hand, Dr, Foapyee Bausen, of this \ irritabitity, to be to the pationt’s spine unber of eases are N this expediout has t tor ol city, recently read a paper before the New York Medical Journal Assoc in which he says that "the horizontal position iy the only approx. imation to a cure,” and his dircetions to persons about to embark are; 1, To @ hearty moat before going on board. 2, get to bed before the vessel sails. 3, To eat re gularly for tho frst two or throe days of th voyage, but without ratsing the head tuke a laxative pill occasionally, 6, No up onan eu stomach, 6, 4. To erto get ‘To lie down at the orm or an unusually rough sea. Ibis cortainly more comfortable to follow these approach of | directions than to wear un ive ponlti nels \t at which Ia the more efvetual, ean culy Tun D Ay Under thls tide Mr, JW. Derby, ' nigh his connection store ond y combina pure! fF worth of Pooks, tho pure re ‘ a tlebct entiug tim ¢ ah st wy vaued With consid Recovenisa. haw ro far recove Mr, Acton, Potice Commissioner, A fr » his Alnesa that Le wow THE SUN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER I ewable ace | snomenon, | cos aud placed in a long indiae | AMUSEMENTS. poh nieas The Arion Soctety's Concert. The Arions gave their first concert of the fecnon on Saturday evening, at Steinway Heil, The Frogramme was on excellent one, opening with on overture by Rargiel, a clever, painstaking writer, whota we have known hitierty only through bis Plunoforte works, Mr. Kopta played to votin pieces, It is @ pity that ench a fine artist, w noble orchestra at his back, slionld wot have ti Wetter ase Of hia opnorinnities than to play an “ Al- legro do Coneort" by Hazzini, ond a filigree tonto vy Paganini. Wo have no praise for effor'a, how. ever nkilful, mate only for the display of the per- ‘snake, Theno pleces te Justrated Kopta's mastery over is {nstrament, they failed to Indieate ony great reapect for hie art. Mr. Mills did better, fe played Chopin's famous polo naise for plano and orcliestra, and a brilliant fantas'e on “Ta Motte," by Chartes Meyer, both of them compositions of geext merit, the fret of the very highest, and bosh were played Muitlogsly. ‘The Arion Society itself mustersd about forty ‘voicos, perlinps forty-five, ‘Two of the three pieces sung by them wero for chorus and orchestra, To or mind the orchestra always destroys the charm of tale voice einging ; it introdaces @ now element, a new charnetor of tone, and the pare human eloment that gives such an indeseribible sen sation coming from volecy alone, without any {# gone when the tones of bras and woot fnetraments are mide. ‘The Society ie able to give works of greitar seops La this way, ! they may ve certa n that in ao doing they at te Fano e throw away the most powertul hold they have ‘on the aymoathies of an audience. ‘The slinple tittle | song hy Kinkel, “The Ky tzit's Farowell,"* that they | tang at the Philharmonic last winter, was more | effective and betier approcivied than any piece ty ng Suvurday evening, W really of Interior | ment, becanse It was sang without aacompaniment, gum! gave the peeular and sitisfylog © Lot voices | aten | ‘The Soelcty is not wel! balanced. It has not foan- dation enowsh, There Ia no rie ines, oF fe ood, especially the firat tenors, whe are very strong, Ho strong (uit they in ke the dontety weem top. hearty, The Anions ern slog wich expression, The pieces they welceted for t finde to them, and 60 concert had no light and ve no opport 16, 1863, GONE NEW HOOKS, in cilpanig Bo little, comparatively, is known of the routhe ern division of the Amevicon continent, and it is a country of such vast natural resources, offering ume Derless new and siriege phenomena to the explorers | that ang inteHigent book on the subject must pro of great Interest. It is for this reason that the Travels and Adven*uree tn South and Contrat Amer cat Ton Rawos Pare (Seritmer & Co) ts eo ate tractive, The topie of the provent volume is “* Lie | ‘the Llanos of Venezuela.” Caracas, tho capital, was tho birth-place of the author, and his fatier, Gen. Paex, who lies played such a prominent part in the changing political fortanes of the State, was the owner of large cattle estates In the Interior, The eurfaee of Venernota ia divided by natnre Into three distinct portions, First comes the enttivated land along the seashore, and the monntains; next the vast level pastarnges or Ylanos; while beyond the Orinoco extends ntropicn forest, #9 dense that It can be penetrited only by means of tho rivers which traverse it, The civilization of the country 1s conesntmted in the — agricnitaral districts, of along the const, and it Is in thie region that the large cities have been boiit. ‘The mountains offer every variety of climate, from the almost intolerable heat of the terra cull- ente at the foot, up to the most wintry temperature, ‘The atmosphere is fue and clear, the scenery mig nidcent beyond deseription, and the soll eo fertile that those who cultivate it slinply move from Kpet to Fpot as the eariace becomes exhausted, trusting to the rank vexetatlon which speedily obliterates nit Uaces of human labor to restore it in a short tle to Lis ortzina! riehness The fruits of both the torrid and the temperate | sones are produced in tn!imited abundance, and the free of the earth Is made brillant by tropical birds and flowers, Althow le the wuthor repr deawhveks of this love! Wiha Jere fluent pon | itroay | yarse of | tant than he employs in describing ft advonto, he gathered Vis volume t pm cecastonal remarks in f it, wl ile certain locnlitics ar by healthful, of are ead} rode ot disease; that in the w | | compantments of gorgeods tropieal natnre are fir.nd | in poisenons plant, say dd deadly ere | Ip and that nee OF errihe Quakes gives a acmewhat Insecure souting to life in Vencenela, ‘The mala pert of the honk Inccnnted with the Me - 6, killing each SUNDEAMS. Jocating In the narrow space, — and dropping eatsenty goad thom some Tnfeevons Amherst College has 250 students, disease produced by overcrowding. For thie reason =The problem for modistes now is a garment the remainder of the task, attended with equal dan. | that will permit females to bestride the veloeipere. fer and excitement, wor performed ax rapidly os | —Reverdy Johnsen is now satled the ost oot aday or two the bran ing | champion American diner-ou' Wes scovmpriney © ieee ert of avimals selected | A police sergeants gertifiente wil send @ out to be driven to the ciles and sold for beet, and | man to the lunati in fy Franca, the rest turned wild sgulif upon their native prunes. | phe Empress Kugénie ie said to favor the In the intervals vetwoen the rodens and In travel’ | fyghion of high tortolse-sieli come Ving over the wide savanoss, the. party enjoyed the | _iterbert Spencer has postponed his visit to pleasures of fishing and the chare to the Milest ex- tent, ‘The plains were covered with an eodiess va Hloty of pame, both Inrge and stnall, The rivers, whic furnished an overfowing abundance of Crlicious edible fish, wers also rich in crocodiles, elvetrie ee caribes, snd situilar attractive subjects for the angier's art, ‘The latter fish is one of the most dangerous denizens of the water, Although not very larse in size, It is turnished with teeth aud Jaws whieh will Bite through the heaviest metal hook or wire, aud it will pursve man or beast in the water with euch aa vage vehomence that excane ir *tuost impossible. ‘The sizht of blood makes It frantic, and any creature | th once wounten is attacked by thiek shonis of earibes, and torn piece from piece until nothing but the skeie- ton Is tet, ‘The party only accomplished thelr enterprise in time to retura before the rainy season, aud when the United States =-Atrain weighing 1,000,000 pounds recently crossed the new raitroud bridge over the Missiaslpply ‘at Quincy, With ecarerly & pereeptible tremor, =The mining season in Montana has been Dronght to a close in consequence of the spproacl of cold wenttor, =The Democrats of Yazoo City have established Aschool for the children of colored men who voted the Democratic ticket. =The people of Cincinnati are going to chop election liberty poles and flag stais \uto Brewood for the poor. —The Britich navy, according to the last report, consisted of 735 team versels and 181 sulling veo & els, —A Frenchman recently drank efghty-fom they ervesed the Apure river with their droves of cattle they were obliged to wade through the water whieh wee beginning to spreaa beyond the banks, ‘ens of colle on a wager, His Efe was suved by oe emetic, —The Hon. Galu | one of the ny Althongh the book Mlerary point of view, It is interest that it fsa simple vopretonding relation of frets and events whic! differ so much (rom our civilize ernexperiences. The author writes in unatte Food faith, with strong attachment for his uative Jond, while trange ond excittn OF his narvations Jenus Lo bis compa eilectivences whieh they might otherwise Mr. J. A. Semin, the editor of th it emir we among French saya ty to the natere uf the fermentation of wine ant kin died topics, He Hokie that the fermentation is caused bye wcvelopment of a minute tm Vegetation, the result of germs implante no particular merit in a from the fact orth Uieensrtow earsied on daring the last fow yours ae ha A. Grow is very genorally mention d in convection with the Unitod States Sen atoreip in I sy ivania, =Mrs. Mary Booth Goodrich, widow of Peter Pariey,” died in Wooivury, Conn, last week, aged —Mr, Vallandigham announces that he hae Tenved hie haif of the Layton Lad yer, aud purpowe todevore his whole tine aud attention to the ps Hee of the law, > for five yours will pay the debts —The University of London has recontly lished a new derree. thy bighest in the ficalty of urte, wita the tile D, Lit., Doctor oF Literature. It te open to all graduates in ats of the Engle univers tics Frostion, but they dispte, ir | tory of on expediting to the Nanos untertaton ty | grape, A long course of juvestigation hut proved | —Mrigham Young is auing currency ta Utah Bociety to ndvontage, thele five unity of toue; toe | Gen. Pacg inorder to visit and overtook his eat that the diseases to which wing is vccasionully sub | generally re Ming the national greenbueks, There words were sung together with wo tfal preeivion, | tstates, The Nanos area series of immense grassy Jet are owing to the sume enue Ww wis | le aaid to ben good. deal of It In elreuiatio: nd the and the notes beforn the rote cut off clean and | plain, altogether nnenitivated, over which vast | have found tuat the Hquid will sometines turn to | Mormon President finds Lis bauking ws very siarp, Bergmann hie worked the Society up toa | horde of eattic wander at will, ‘These entmals, | vinegar, or grow thick and greasy oF tin ant fit, | prodtable, Wh rtandpomt, but woe Nave heard them ring to | wine are almost entirely wild, are gathered to: | witiout visible r the | better advantage than they did Saius¢ + +s Now ¥ Ht to img te in every detell ¢ priming at beourt hibit a wonddoctal tralned dogs, on the tiple horizon This dittic more evr that now f porrammes naiip, trained pow | day cing, © come mutes tier Gest ability, on the three bers scoma thouselves over the hare orstiing is done by performers of Tho feate of the Conrad brothers as that tal bar® aro so deate imposdite to them. ‘They whlr ant leap fram one to th skuID and certalaty of tonkoyemw ith key could rival them, not boeenuse study and reason and neces of tle ( echaluy Mimself would grow faint at them, nian, it $9 of the b | notaing } otter, with th more, Indeed, for no me | toy luck wf agility, 1 imagination ener lato the rads. ‘The Cyn wit envy to As to the eqae t order Mis great get tu riding perfect In ue way, four Dare-backed horses is 1 second uly to the brill and during riding of Mr. Melville, whieh we beieve fe tuiversally con (reed to aie, Mr. George Levant.ne perf Wbrinm tn lying op, hie back and i shout ina thousand ways upon his feet, is a very pretty o ik und color He Mt sploning through the thir tubayand It seems to ue per. wih iteven more pkitiuily than the Orie There wax but one thtng tn the K that wae a litite we ore the clowns, riormoncer mo. and that There was atime when clowns contented themselves witls | being slinp'y tung ¢ they had ther Joke, and there the matier cn Da Klee #poilt the while | tide and got therm tuto bad ways, Bee thourht tt necessary to ptove otal moraitzo amd make political epeccher, aud hie Kuce-ssurs have most of them fot J loscd nie hod eximpie, No doubt it ina ittie hard jokes, and all the fanny things teem ve heen suid that of bint still it trne now as it ever wan that * brevity ie the Koulof wite and Ifthe clowns would curtail their wayingw and not indulge in such long harengues, a ery ove would be boppler, Mr, Lent, sever caterprislagy bas had ty preparation for sem } tine a futry 9p e, in which all the characters are | to he susteined by mtronpe of slaty ttle ebiidren Tt ts called * Cinderella,” and te to b Jnced fo) first time toomigh!, Ad the eutldren tn th nade koppy by being taken + i Piteets Overa House, | Thocharming tyne comes bie tous this | IR snd wil dautihan reese am orate, “Le srornerons, ia withdrawn, elle WANE though and during tie prow Played ax well dur matinge. Ae * Bluebeard” will be 20 eventige ms at the Sutarday | + i} French Theatres | As Gonevidve” etill draws, ' Genevidve’ ta ML to be played at the Freneh Theatre, This is the Ab week of what hae proved to Mr. Giaua very | great suecess, At Wallace's there isto be no change for the Present. ‘The * Lancasiire Lass" dnds sympath zers | enonsh tn her joys and sorrows to fib the bon | every oventog. Sire Bows + Vheatre. Tho “Rowers hos struggled through the meshes of the lew: the Lninunetion hos been removed that the Courts had put upon the drama, and the audiences a made Nappy with the successful play AL Which Isto Le performed Were during the proscut week. - Wood's Maseum Mr. Wood, who bas combined almost every. thing under the sup under one roof, wid anim ra dwarta, Cirears happy fi ruyiag, a ball of etst and adouble company of actors, offers almost every atiraction that the wit of an ean Ive to his patrons, OF course, what ves etitl the chief iniacement to visitthe Mascum he ms are piven as yet that the public begin totire of this exp ital burlesque, Karep | This cireus has token another week's lease of | elty life, ‘The uitractions are to be Ineraved during | | the continued slay hy the addition of a new and very ively clown, Chorles Parker, and by the Arst appear: ance of Charles Hivers, the lightning Jumper, Rob. his toy Clarence continne with the com pay rene! » Audouard’s Conferences, f ihe Conferences of Madame Madame Olym The Olympe Auiousrd will take place at the theatre of | the Union Lear ue Club at half-past 8 o’cicek *o mor. | row Cyening, Now, a7, ‘The entject will be the his tery of concdy ond tragedy-—the bards,tr wbadoars, tho mysteries, Metre, Corelle, Racine, and ihe mocera Geatre, Dur as, Bardon, and Pousard —— A Resangapey Binns on tH Stocks i New Youn, A gontioman of mont, ands 1 s th that he he r f n sales, or for priv ha ' ‘cor than any wow In ¢ tve are in preparing work. M 1 by purchasing the tor 1 Tien he separated the leaves, and tutrodivoed twee od engraving, pp V 1 raph whieh ho met with, ty Bovades this, he appended in Smale upon the Bale by Infidel wr Wer refntation by ectevrsted divine could not fil to be of gr attraction a Be purchased | of merit, Mr. Robert Stickney has the clearcut fen three and eplend d limbs of a Greek athlete. ‘The | Discobolus himself was not more nobly modetied, retber evry two gears or #0 for the rake of branding the calviecnd thie preserving etlon he tween the herds of diticrent owne the time they room from pisee to ph | Uheineetves against the witd beaste whieh them the pesveston of the savannes. When tl spring Loode come, the pialny are more or teas erate | ] Merged, eccording to the severity of the inan }and the sav Diente of the waters are let Toone over the tat clevari great The n fin rer orm, earihe atthe eluge on seh | although In heavy doods | h miserably trom the ate | apd similar voracious erature ‘The plains are inhabited by a peculiar hel | race called Llaneros, derecnded from amt white Euopeam tetiiers, Tn and nerroes. | Menaily and tnorally they are Inferior to thete pra | genitors, but phyeiodly tho superiors of ull, Their cecupstion Is the oversight of the cattle, for whieh they are paid by the owners, ‘Tho comfortiens huts tn whieh they hyo are freqrently swept uway by the snundations, and they are obliged to be constantly on the alert against the attacks of wild Leusts, or of the mons reptiles which often sworm ia the Fround ut their feet, ‘The most of their time Ie epen on horsebuck, eatehins and breaking In wild horves, and bunting the ewidle, ‘The women, who take no exerelse whatever, lead a perfectly Indolent life, the ten attending to almost all the domestic duues, ‘The children are roughly trained from the time they can walk to the display of enderanee, agiliy, and Mtrength, Asaraee, the Llaneron live very abste> miously, principally upon eheese and bref, whieh can be hai at ony moment tn nee. The Mardy, Kengelived, and full of savage vitality, forme {ve adistu bing clement im the State fyom the fact abund thot they are always ready to tuke # part In any | revolution, arking no other reward than thelr urns | fequipments, Next to the necessary lass | ze t Ja Munderbo kind which this w minton of # rade da fix pesecesion of a sword or dagger, a lin Tie only rhtlen of any A race acknow la the do. ruperstilion, ‘They haves horror 1 bellel in ghosts, spirits, and a awe, They pliee great of a fow religions fore | wens, oor, anit the reeltution 2 the power of une or two sigs, Bove this thry are impervious to fear, and witerly indider- | Cut to resituint. When the Copuehin missions ware | | wome Jew of the yout! in the but they strugg’e between 8 were swept away {nutives, and bove lett no trace be nind tem except the few re i ficus traditions whieb the Li 4 have preserved | ¢ trocp whiel, oterted (rom Cortes to vinit this | wher hand end p com dof whout a bute dred men, oll well sous the Llones, they «pant a end then, pr the spot at which the Teee, Great preparation rot herd Ing crtates ad, Hetings until they p W dys at the first station, Histanee further, reached Nant wan to take wore necessary, A nut WW were assembied from the neighbor: teeist inthe proceedings, On the af ternoon of the day preceding the clase, the men lef Of six oF etgit for their stations va the WN Inetecctions to start at dawn for ec appointed centre, ‘Phe area weleeted was about eu miles in ereamterence, When the day ar: tho party from the house started ont, driving puntered yn the mpectite Wis Aw cUTiOUs sieht to Wateh the groups of | cor, Wild boars, dogs, nd foxes coming in + ifimpelled by one common ins | oner did they perecive the ring of on beligs Which was slow i) daw ing aronnd them than they were seized with frantic terror, and ran fem sive to ride, bellowing, bowling, ond prnatty HULL the noise become deafouing, Not only were the quadrapes fear cud coufusion, but a vast number nes and herons, geared by the disiurbanee, hovered in the sky in such masses that, for a while, they east a ebadew over the lands | ceape,and added to the confeston by there discord= trode savanna, | | oH rive before them all tie animals which they ¢ on the way, At the commencement, tor, | | apteries, As the diderent partics opproached each other, the cattle in mod tage rushed from place to piace, attacking their oni waking des forte to brouk through thering, Meanwhile clvele gradually contracted, the horsemen gallop. | | ing on tle edge of tho wild throng with | shouts ond sharp thrusts fiom their stecl-potnted | geriovhas, When some desperat. Lull broke through: he eirele, ene or two Lianeros would pursue him with thelr lueroe, and Ina lew moments a clond of dost enveloping the group would show that the Ine printed creature hed been overthrown, ‘The gras | at Unis sengen paveled by the eur, and In ome places svueed to ashes by the usual conflagrations, rose in dense conmna with the dust, It wee along ime Nefore the excitenent of the mélée led #0 far snb- d thot the men and galmals became clearly vielble | Mvongh the clouds of dust whieh the trampling of > many fet had raised, Eight or ten thousand | head of entre had Leen brought within the ring of a Dundred horsemen, and as goon as the covfusion bes | | came romewhat quieted, four of the best horsemen | Finnged into (ue surging muss to select the cattle of | | Mediternnt estates ‘The minute a branded autmal was seen, the hnnter rode violently at it, and ao rough Its ferious assockites until the rdge j of the crowd was pained, when: A opening was made h the ring, through which tt coul csecpe, ‘The | hearst horsemen then drove I in smong a be tame cattle plieed at a litle distonce, and trained for | the purpose, Every time that the drivers turned | | Cutan coined the whole herd was thrown Int | forlom, ond re 1 tho most ehiful manag | | to prevent entlee dispersion, | | Wie the property ot the different owners was at tas: eepurated, cach bord vas delyen away by itself, yatond of truined oxca, which were of the greatest In Kading the top eros the wae the stetion was reached, the tame Hale rem at ouble speed Into the corral, a lurge enelor ure wiih Ligh wooden wails, followad by their Unsuspieious kindred, Aw Foon ue the Matter pers colved Tow they had been entrapped, they rushed Molently buck to the entrance, One of tho most erous parte of the undertaking was to prevent thair erespe, cad force in the reluctant crowd out. side, ‘Phe ouluals yelshed ay stunbers a9 soi ar | devetopment of the wine. } tucked by | the “Barber of Sevtt Oldest Wine of the beat growth bring particularly apt to beeome bitter, Tue Iuicrorcope baw reverted the eause of these alvora- Kons to the form The pro vee of a common species of etad Gower of wine, fins no injurion ds even thonght th But often Inegar, which, itare found the Mowers of efteet, It it may net Gvorably upon the | pt ced with | attie | —Ther is a Poot Office clerk at Columbus, midi of that city, deems bt ond duty, in times Hike the present, to Open and examine the eorreapodence of pardet who, in his jadgment, are distoynl.” =A baby six months old, and Cast ast recently found on a tralia arriving ‘Troy from the while it is supposed had been deserted by ite ts. Tt was taken ty ® police stution and t , wae geowth Ix not iaterrupted, will eventnally convert the | arly eared for. Lquid into vinegar, Tie fu. mation of there plants takes A bewutiful collection of pictures is now te! Plee not fa the masa of wine, bat on the surtoee, | y, ‘i © Goupli's, corner of Broadway and Nini They moblply with wrtonishing rapidity, ond soon | al athe eben A ce form a close veil ow the twp uf the eusk, Under the | Stree tincludes admirable epectncns of Mefewo | nier, Bougereau, Kosa Bouleur, Desguiles, and F, 2 microscope they are seen to be closely linkeil toxes | Cy aten ther, ‘They ere slightly bent im the miduie, and about | 7 ars tatce as long os they are wide, The tittle plant can. | Somebody met Gen, Venry A. Wise in Rich. stuntiy weiccles itself in two, making two ate | Mond oa Tuesday morn and inquired: Gene globules, cach of which continues to Increase ta the | Tal. ated yeti" Nu," Well, 1 suppose some Woy: you Intend to vote early aud often.” “No, airy } Ta turned or exeited wine tho vegetation ia com. | We In thick wine it is chapters of Tu bitter wine it Is knotty, Posed of tlaments, small aphericnl wobules, contorted thaments, The remedy which M. Pasteur has devived for there discuscs Is shapie and economical, At eonsiets {y beating the new wine to a temperature of 149 or 1M) degrees above zero (whether It ts to be measared on the Folreuticit or Centiyride thermometer, Mr. Schwtdt docs not tell ue), Tn eave the wine is bot ted, it Is enly necessary to audmerge the bottles in hot water UU the contents are mised to the desired temperature, Tn this way the viiatity of the germs Will Le destroyed before they have time to develop, Experimenta have shown that wine 0 treated hos preserved it clearness, Maver, und bouquet, white the sure wine kept in the ordinary way bas been ate Its a pity that such an fmrorta and interesting | n't tou with w ten-iout ps h either « ¢ of thelr d—d partice =The Houston Union says that the question of dividing Texas tato three States will be agitated og the reussemoling of the Convention in December next, The bill failed by a moderate jority before, ond It te sald that ralof the deiegates who voted A Paris fashion weiter tolls of a uew kind of head dress: a gertond of flowers #o contrived Mat as the heat of the dapeing room fncreases, the petals gradually open ond finally fall in the hairy disclosing a diamond of ruby heart in each, ‘Thus the crusted flowers after a dance will be replaced before the clone of the ball by a second head dress, —Many of the churches in wid are restore Ing the orchestra to the musical portion of the were tice, ‘The Bishop of London having lately heard @ country band perform ihe service in church, ex series of foeta os M. Postenr has dis ft could not Leathe ec a need -" Rot | pressed his great pleasuse Uaereat, and at Is ldited Heularly vine-growers, In a more tntellieible form. | troduced intu hee chapel Th ors knowledge of the Puylish Innguage is rth thion | hot eoMeicatly thorough to earry him safely though | —* corresp sian : of the Albion ts informed the Julor of moking a transl PD gaia oh qeat Weltat s(Obateatiead hed tb tales conveyed Ls often so inadequate a# to give us no eatis bes sdb ddaide engiae idcdiachrh eb ee Ls _— expediency of iurther rolucing the ocean postage, Ovrtuney. OFOACEIINO KONSINE, ini died at Parison Saturtay, at is. He wasta man of prod iso of prodigious Indolenen, ¢ teat talent vourhsafed to amy. The groat li of seventy «man gave him the gr eulus, Of tas gene lyrte | ond that thia matter ty at proseut under javorable discussion,” Bt, rr art, honor, ant | At the Court of Criminal Correction « Louis, lately, a loarned lawyer dissatisiiey ot t coos with an I H to the ¢ Tie Hive Vian no lawyer, yer Man raid, tion, aud for thirty-e t | he wants to puzrle me." Uitul Come, p do years he has hid that talent and denied the world all | you swear you ore no la Witness" Puith, on? fraite therefrom, Ho was a gourmand and avolups | Ido; aa’ you might swear the name about yournelf, tucry, Uae yeara were spent in ministering to his | with T of perjury.” own vanity and Lis own bodily comfort, mostly to The Cunard and Inman lines have eonsura that ot bie palate, When le was young aud poor he | mated ment With the British Govcriment Worked, never consecuiively or faithfully, but mostly | wiach insures a regular tri-weekly mail between on emergencies, Having au opera to compone, and | England aud America, for aterm not yet defuitely six w thom i genius did the work Iu the remaining two. ‘eas fowed with anastonisiing rapidity. He a only for pen, paper, and a ft libretto, and, these before him, never hesitated for a moment as io wha Heshontd write, He would compose in bod, and Incredible wow his laziness, and so great the fertility f bis Invention, that when afine duet that he was writing, and had almost Mnished, slipped oif the bead and beyond his reach, rather than get up for it, he took another sheet and composed unother duct en- tirely different from the first, At the age of thirty five, at the very crown of his Ife, and in the ripe ness and fulluces of his great powers, he suddenly broke off work, threw down his pen, and gave him nelf up to idleness and ease Up totils time he hat composed thirtyolght ep: eras and some minor w Most of them have failen {nto obiiviog w only are remembered. ‘The unpublished scores are In the libraries of the opera houses scattered over Italy. 8 11) which to compose it, he passed tour of Tis ‘The lack tn Rossini's character was conscience, | No was not oly not conselentions in what he did, Dut he was not even terioas for the most part. Aw * called for neither conscien idioness, and then by the aid of his fertile | faxed, but probably for mot lowe th Two of these malls will port of New York ; and oy seven yoarr, ye to and go frow the willbe londed at and MW) depart fem “the Hub" of tis Western Hemle trmy and Navy Journal tellsa story of fone of Stierman’s euluicr# Who, at the clos ot the when he retusaed home, wover Was able te accustom himself to the soft luxnty of a feather bed, and had to streteh himself, If he woul! sicep at all, on mother earth, One night ehance pistol shot Woke the veteran, when he fistantly turned over and Dogan to Jutrench himself, seratehing op tne ground with his hands. Late Monday night, a private watchman im Hridzeport, Conn., bord om inous sounds proceed. ing froma grocery store, He obtained policemen, Who phiced themnse:ves two in the rear of thy prom fees aml two jn front, ‘fue door was thin qulctly unlocked and epened, and the quartet entered, | When the supposed burglar was discovercd making Mtrenuous exertions to escspe from a rat-trap, bie vain ¢ making the noise Which startied the care fui watelinan, Recently two candidates for Parliament at tlousness nor seriousness, only for genius in musical | E¥erpoet Lord Sandou and Mr. Graves, undertook composition, he was in it absolutely succesyfut, Te | 10 MaKe themsclver agreenble to the Ashwives of that #tande firwt and foremost of atl the comic operas ever | CY: While promenadiig the fist market, one of writien, As the “Stabat Mater —most touching, 4and by of the noble hymns of the Rowaun Chorch—called for deep solemnlty of feeling, sa! and consctontious treatinent With the foligions feeling that perva And ay Rossini had not these otons of the Virgin Mother at ed in straing of meretricious beany perfeetly ut variance with the spirit of the text, The Madon na ts ximply theatrical, a stage Madoana tricked out sith half serious ariis and concerted pieces. Itos- #in| Limself was ashamed subsequently of his own levity. We are not devylng the beauty af the music; thot, of conrse, 19 beyond qnestion, We refr to it simply to illustrate onr conviction that the composer did not usually work seriously, of in a manner to ene title him to the highost piace in the temple of fame, which, had he chosen, he might have won, Some. tines, however, he threw his reat soul into his work, In “Wsliom Tell,” bis last opera, he f.irly showed that great things were possible to him, and scrions things, Alas for tho lovers of music, and for his ‘own reputation with posterity, that having once risen to this helght he should Have thrown Mianself down In suyine sloth, and that the world should have At lust to confeos that in his death it met no loss, PRANCIS J, TUCKER, Mr. Francis J, Tucker, a young Journalist of this elty, Detter known, perhaps, a8 a Bpeaker than awriter, died on Fiivoy lust at his residence, 103 Waverley place, of Bright's disease of the kitacys uccortanee ca the word, #lve, we Mind the he foot of the er ade. | the women Jolt ber atand, and Hoking her arm In Lord Sundon’s, walked the rounds, followed by the Town Counel!, who accompanied bs lordship, and the body of Hshwives, who followed them; and at cof the perambalation another fishwite | Pushed forward and hissed both the candidates amid | gencral applause, | ~The Rev. James P, Wilson, the predecessor | Of Albert Bornes tn the pastorate of the Fleet Pree: | byterian Churen in lelphia, ned to carry hie politeness so fur as to may, Wien commenting on the third chmpter of John, “There was a gen/man of the Pharisees called Nicodemus,” e.; and invart ably, when speaking of the parable of the ten vite ging, he called them the “ten young ladies which took thelr lamps and went forth to meet the bride groom, The Boston Transcript, speaking of the fams iy of Mr. Georce P, Patnam, the publisher, anys: “Mis son and partner, the Major, has a noble war Tecord—was long a prisoner and the comrade of Gon, ns of the North ta .ersat Richwiond, A danghter of Mr, Putoan, re Jn Ports, and has ma cossful d“but in medicine of all the icmale M, D.'# of our country, Those able detineations of Paris econ mies and the graph! ches of Japan in Putnam’ Magazine emanate from uis children. ~The New Lestanent is alrendy in course of Publication In Jopan, translated and edited by the America $. Itbears the tmprivt of the the Coton pris misston Ne was a you 1 of promise and obility, and had | Baptist Free Mission Soctety, andthe title page and belived might have achieved a britiiant reputation | #tniry sheets have beon ceevived at that oMce, ‘The both in potitios and the kind of Hterature to which and Sopanese are printed In parallel colsrng he devoted bineet, He was 8 years of age, and | end Komon type, an excelicnt ar which was Lorniat New Maven, Conny where his rema'ny | will foellitate the mostery of { willbe inverred, He has left be and devutod friends, jd him puwerous abting th Japanese, natives to learn En, Vere i no sound fy, the Japa a + Which represents either tue letter £ or th, The for Win, 1 r cast th thy i atk guld, vay gale o $e delhi mer is expressed by its eubstitute rand the lattes +E rida, eval Is toot tutal, ng, eutiing oF one leg. Tits foared his injutics wil pe by # ‘The Mission asks for five hundred dollara, te» bey a new font of type Statintles cna Wine and Pratt Reporter, was'pel tah Io Virginia no eal estate oun be sold to 9 4 ( Aebte anti ail he pertonol property is exhaust | @ pamphiet ur The Pieeres of Wine, wecord! sata ecteiucs of De Pasture, M. Pasteur hae beeg | 284 Rot then 17 the rents and prods uf tue read cates sgalvst division then, will vote in fayor of it thie times— i a >