The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 26, 1869, Page 2

THE 1 SNIwee for AN, TUPSDAY, OCTORPR t . : Ambacments Tos ay, Amertoan Tmetitute fies fet Booths Theatre Vey Wo Bowery Theatre & th ste Roe ae Fhith Avene t Brand Opera Ih arin OM Riles Garden oe he New Vork Cirews New York Chat Olymple Thentre | wt Sve Pomersfite Art Gaiters, €2 FIOM AY, Pvlntinew Bae Prawcioee Mineircis - The Temmnny & irks Pack, Leegs To Advertisers. ‘The rogolar daily eirealation of Tite Sex bow exaeds 70,000 copies, and is steady in ereasiag alive, Advertisements containing two lives (14 word.) only will be 75.cents each ; those of three fives (22 words) will be 90 ce cach Advertiwemeata in Tae Sox are pot hidden away in the folds of « blanket sheet, but te plain sight of all its readers ———— Hornee Greeley for C: We bave received mamerou mptrotier, plications from Demee) hts city and thraghout the State for sopiee of the Democratic State ticket, with the eume of HORACE GREELEY POR COMPTROLLER TH enyply thts demand we are printing the neece- sary Vallowe, dod shall dietribute them at onee to all “wbo are friendly w Oye election of Mr. Guerury. ‘Where the State ticket cannot he supplied, for ob- ‘Viows reasons, gummed elipe will be furnished, 0 that every Democrat who wishes to put the State finances im charge of an honest man, in whom every ene, without distinction of party, couthler, can nave ee opportanity of voting for hint, without repu- _ Misting the remainder of his ticket, ‘Applications for tekets or parters will be prompt ty honored at the publiestion office of Tux StN, PR Se ‘i Resignation of Butterficld. Gen. Burrenv1e..p has resigned his office ae Assistant Treasurer. This wae n politic, almost a necessary step on his part. It is adverly impossible for him successfully to de- feud himself against the charge of complicity in tho gold speculations, He might say that he was not a formal partner—formal part nerships are seldom entered iuto for such operations; but he was concerned, deeply toncerned, concerned to an tnmense pecw niary amouni, in these speculations. The talk about a court of inquiry was to the last degree absurd. One might as well talk about a court of inquiry on a butcher's Lill op an absconding teller of » bank. We said that Gen. BoTTEREIELD must go. He has goue. We said this not because we wished him any ill, but because we knew of facts which rendered it impossible for him to remain, So far as we know, no person en fertains any feeling of animosity toward Gen. Burrenrieny, ‘The disposition shown by the World to revive old accusations against him seems to be generally condemned 48 unkind and ungenerous. Gen, GRanv will now have to consider whom to appoint as Gen, Burrenrrenn's mccessor, No doubt the candidates will bo plenty; but we wish to call the attention ™ ef the President to one simple prin- ciplo which he cannot safely depart from in making the selection, It is this: No man can be appuinted who has made do- nations of money, housca, horace, or anything dae to Gon, GRANT or Gen, SitenMaN, who paid over to Gen, Guanr a large part of tho money he received. No matter whether the candidate be fit and capable in all other re spects, if he isa pecuniary benefactor of the President or the General of the Army, ho must be stornly excluded. ‘The dignity of the Presidential office, as well as the good name of the actual President, has already boen sufficiently damaged by disregard of this principle, and it will not answer to dis. regard it any longer. Every man who has given g'fisto the President or Gon. Surk MAN is thereby rendered morally incliyi Ue to any office of power or emolument That is the moral law which the people of the United States require to le observed henceforth, It would have been wi. Il for the President and still better for the country if it had always been enfo: —— The Crisis in Fran If revolutions could be made to order, and delivered on a day appointed in atlyance, we ought to hear before this evening that Lours Naro.eon has been driven from the throne of France, and either that an Orleanist or 9 Bourbon king has succeeded him, or that the French Republic has been proclaimed anow, ‘To«lay 1s the last day of the period of six months since the dissolution of the old Legislature within which, accord ny to the French Constitution, the newly. elected Legislature must be called to. gether, The Emperor, disregarding the re- quirement, has fixed the 29th of November as the day of mecting. The moro radical mem- bers, it is said, will not wait till then, but will meet of their own accord today, and will organize with or without the presence of the conservative members, What will happen in such an event no one predicts exactly, but many scem to be of the opinion that steps will be taken leading inevitably to a repeti- tion of the events of February, 1848, Butthe Emperor i forcarmed as well as forewarned, and if he is worsted in the encounter, it will be because his old ability has erted him Btill, whatever be the resalt of today's doings, it is only too evident that France is in a condition extremely unfavorable to the future prospects of the reigning monarch, The workingmen are excited to an alarming degree ; half Paris is on 4 strike ; formidable Flots have oocurred within # fow wevks at various places; and the liberty newly granted to the press has been staid ve expreasion to the sost bitter hatred of odeeee aod ardent wishes for the res- of the Republic, The emissaries of Duke of Orleans are as busy as the radi- demagogucs in fanning these sparks into | thodox | flames, and though they may be arrested and imprisoned, that will not extinguish the dis The Emperor must be at his wit's w what to do, merans the moral of this crisis in France fa oleh It ia that no government seostable as that which the people are al lowed by law to make for themaclves. It is not questioned that Louvre NApoLmon is a8 able and patriotic @ ruler as any whom the suffrage of French voters would be Lkely to elect. He has conducted the affiira of th to ky | vation, os President and as Emperor, with ekill consummate years. Intern | in manufretures lation of wealth, Externally, ahe is feared | and respected as much, if not more than in the proudest days of her past his ‘The Ital for more than twenty try has prospercd and the accumu Cassar; while the fmprovement of Paris recall the achievements of Avave tus. Yet in epite of all this, the French | people are restless and dissatisfied, because of the city {| they are denied that personal liberty and share in the affairs of State eo dear to every patrioticcitizen, If they knew that they could et rid of their Emperor whenever they pleased, they would probably keep him in ffice till he died ; but the more he tries to Ve independent of their will, the more de termincd they will be on effectimg his down: fail —— John Foley for Supervisor. Jonx FoLky isan honest mau. He is op | powed to all rings and ewindles, We do not | think he ean be bought or sedneod from | any public duty, He Ina candidate for Su pervisor, We believe he is nominated by two of the outside Democratic factions that { ran in opposition to Tammany Hall. ‘This | proves that his Democracy is sound and or But that ts of little account, in | comparison with his belng bonest, indepen dent, and tuithful. We advise all our readers to vote for Jom Forney for Supervisor. ‘There are two other candidates, WartER Rocir, the candidate of Tammany Hall, and Henny Sarva, the candidate of the Republicans, both good fel. lows, we dare ray, but not independent. Two Snpervisors are now to be elected; each yotor votes for one candidate only, and out of the three wo have named, the two who have the highest number of votes will be the lucky men. We don’t care much whether Wanren Roce or Menny Sunn shall be the second of the success. ful candidates; each of them belongs to his party or his ring, nation chine. But we care very much that Joun Forry should be the first, and should have more votes than either of the others, He is honest, yonng, ener. getic, full of pluck and enthusiasm; and when elected he will have no interest to care for but that of the people. He belongs to Tun Sun's party, the party of independent, honest men, who earn their own living and fre opposed to all rings and all jobs. Let us | prepared to work tho trains through at any necessary to keop it open, Since then both the Union and Central Pieifle roads have beem thoroughly batlasted and equipped. Large forces of man will be Rtationed pon exch rection, ty nud itis promised that there will he no more de. lay in the conveyance of freight aud passongors than upon any of the Eastern ros —— Gen. Brenan has just written a letter upon the project of moving the national eapttal from Washington to St, Louts, or some other city in the valley of the Mississippi; and this lettor ne perhaps the ablest argument which has made againat the proposed removal, ‘The General ways that in his judgment “the capital of the United States, if removed to the valley of the Missiswippi within twenty years, will go to St, Louis, Cincinnati, or Cl the reason which he gives for this neither of these cities will be willing to surrender to the national Government the exclusive juris: diction which it necessarily must have over the territory of the enpital, If Washington is to be abandoned, the General says, the capital “must Koto ® place willing to surrender ita former character aud become a second Washington cit cont by great city will be found ready to pay such Aprice as this for the sake of becoming the reat of the United States Government, Gen, Sienmax hinwelf saye that, as a voter of St. Louis, he Id oppose giving mp that city to the exclusive jorisdiction of Congress, thus eubordinating all its vast commercial and industrial interests to th political influences of a Federal capital, We can hardly expect to flud a more patriotic citizen than Gen, Sumutan; and if he takes euch a view us this, we cannot expect others t to part with the rights and privileges whic enjoy et present, however desirable for the country the removal of the capital may in ome quarters be thouyht to be. But if the change were to be only to a “ second Washington city,” ua Gen, Swrawan says it mast wo then give him a unanimous, hearty, efficient support. It will be for the benefit of the public and of every Lonest citizen that dour Fo.vy should be elected, iio Is there to be a Fight? Whore is it that all these rumors of a fight in Printing House square come from? Who put them in circulation? Was it Groncw Jones, to whom Cynus W. Fie onee pave a flogging? We hope not, for Jonxs is get- ting old—ho must now be about seventy: seven—and he ought to be thinking of other subjects than Aghts in the public street, Bat somehow the rumors of coming war abound, and from the most remote quarters. From Meadville in Pennsylvania we hear that Mr. Jonus is going to punish the editor of Tut Son, and that the latter has engaged asa second to assist hin Mr, Fu.p, the former successful antagontst of Jon Next it is reported from Atlanta, Georgia, that Jo» is hunting up the editor of Tuk Sun to horsewhip him, and that Jones is of the mad-bull order, And now we learn from Buffalo that a fight with pistols is imminent between Jovgs and somebody, ‘This does not agreo with the Atlonta story, since a mad bull has never been known to fight with pistols; but it | shows, at least, that Jones must feel danger ous, notwithstanding his advanced years and his supposed losses in the Gold Rin Now wo are sorry that these reports have got such currency, especially as it looks as if they must have Leen started by Jones or some of his friends, We should feel a repug- nance to fighting Jonxs, Nobody wants to | fight him ; nobody is willing to burt an old man, Somet'mes we almost feel sorry that we hat | his blanket sheet ouly to be prescribed 1 doctors as a soporific, Any way, itis enou for Jones to have his own fate to fight, in the decline of his paper. Poor Jonns! Jat bin dow Lhthy, Dronst ALR. Connon has J} department of the It is reported that retired from the editor New York Times. — If Mr. Greeley had been President. If the Hon, Honacw Gururvy had been President of the United States, how quickly the Burrenvien.p matter would have been disposed off Mr, Gueriey would have ordered an immediate investigation ; if Gen. Borrenrigip had been proved guilty, he would have been dismivsed; if innocent, retained, When Joun Russeut Youna, then man- aging editor of the 7idune, was accused of defrauding the Associated Press, of which the Tribune is a member, Mr. GreeLey promptly demanded an investigation. Tho investigation was had before an impartial tribunal—a Committee of the Associated Press, YouNG was convicted, and he walked Spanish out of the Zribune office instanter. Mr, GREELEY would make a good Pr dent. ek Se We are assured by the management of the Pacific Railway that every preparation bas been made to keep the road open during the coming winter, Snow sheds and fences have been erected ut all points where the storms would be apt to impede travel, and the machinery of the live has been constructed with a direct view to dura bility in decp snows, Puiimax’s palace cars, with all their magnificent comforts, are aitached to every train, and fully pre- vided for any contingency, These cars are elegantly appointed, and carry # two weeks’ supply of provisions for four hundred passengers. The delays of last winter were upon @ road newly constructed and vngrepared with the machinery wound up his circulation, and leit | be, why make any change at all? The sole dis advantage of the present aituation is ite dis- tance from the geographical centre of the country; but this disadvantage has been 60 fur overcome by increased facilities of travel, as to be really of very little importance, ——— The Onondaga petrified ginnt turns out to be only arndely sculptured statue, fhe work of a Camadian stonecutter possessed with the mania that he war a second Micwart Anogto, and at- tempting to embody his ideal of St, Paul in sandstone, He worked in averet, and the fruit of Lis lbors was only revealed on bis deathbed to a fellow workman who had rendered him kind offices during bis sickness, The coufi- dant conceived the idea of making use of the statue to perpetrate @ hoax on his newhbors, which he did, it seems, with complete success. He buried it in an old diteb, and then discovered it at the proper tim and in the proper manner to The facts about the great Gold Conspiracy have come very slowly to light, We now find it in the Bugialo Courier that “the chief owner of the New York Timea was also inter ested in the gold speculations.” ‘This is rather vague, for there are several owners to the Timea, wnd the reader remains in doubt whether the Courier relers Wo Mr. Growow Jones, the re able and good-natured publisher of the paper, or to Mr, James B. Tavion, the distinguished Radi- eal politician, wh the President of the Timea Board of T Rut whether it be one or the other, the fuct of the interest in the gold specula- i firme the ewapieion that 1 Waa for alter. ng Mr, Cousin’ editorial article in favor of those speculations that Mr, Biogtow was dismissed. fs iiss th : The Rey, CHannes B. Ray, a respectable colored clergyman of this city, with four minis terial associates and four laymen, bas issued “An Appeal to Christians” of all denominations to voto against the maintenanes of ¢he Constitu- tional sestrictton whereby men of color are de- nied the right of suffrage in this State unless they shull have resided three years there ‘own real estate to the value of §250, We wonder that Mr. Ray and his friends do not appeal to Democrats, not so much for the suke of colored men, but to save the Democracy frou that suicidal policy which is sure to alienate from that party the eight hundred thousand eol- ored voters who are about to have the suffraye secured to them by virtue of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution. They should ring in the ears of the Demecratie lead- ers the fundamental doctrine of the Declaration of Independence, written by the founder of the Democratic party, that all men are created equal, and have w ienable right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and that to secure these nights goveruments are instituted among men, ‘The unthors of the appeal say: ‘We are taxed ay men, conscripted to defend our country when in peril as men, punished for any infraction of law at least as sternly as other men, Why should we not vote as men?” Well, why not? oe A comparison of the photograph of Father Hysciene with that of the Rev, Hevay Wanp Bekcun shows wany points of resemblance in the personal appearance of these two distin. Kuislied pulpit orators, Both have that remark. able fullness under the lower eyelid whieh is the recognized sign of great powers of language. Hoth have, also, « hoavy development of the der jaw, indicating a jolly appreciation of the ood things of this hfs, and a resolute will ‘There is, too, in each a head of massive pro What is tory of the two with these ex- re eloquent preachers, both sees, portions in comparison with the body, ter and h is in accu known of the chara reverend gent ternal signs, I are impatient of tyranny and abuses, and both are bold re winst the conventional standard of faith of their co-religionists, Were not Mr Bexouen fortunate in having no superior to whom he is accountable, he, too, would long ago have been an outcast from the orthodox fold, Let us hope that Father Hyaciwtie may yet be as lucky us Mr, Beecure has b in securing a wealthy constituency devoted to his support. ' Bibi aad The Journal ef Commerce ia right in re- buking those who attack Major-General Bavyav, the second secretary of our legation in London, for coming home to devote his time to historical writing, Gen, Baoeau does well to exchange a useless occupation for one that may be of some public adyantag. dit would also be # good thing if Mr, Morcer and all the other secretaries and attachés of that unprofitable embassy could Le ordered home and set about some productive work or other, tobe se The Manhattan Club is clearly going to tho dogs. First, the cook was kicked out; then the butcher was discharged; the poulterer and steward followed; and now we learn that our aristocratic friend the City Judge—who, as he has repeatedly assured us, is a gentleman by birth and education—bas been blackballed, and the Telegram and the Metropolitan Record are pouring baln upon bis waning populaity. pot et asalh nad i des Ne.son W, Youno is the only member of a trade union running on the county ticket, He is the vominee of the workingmen for the office of Coroner, Ho deserves every workingman’s vote, pa Sy Harper's Monthly for Novewber coniains its ‘usual variety of instructive and entertaining reading. Mise Muloch's “Brave Lady” ie continued, and grows tn intercet, SUN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER. 26, 1869. “aN MN LLEG BE no ti They remem berglh ici ol ator Bnd toveher. the fof Ite disciptine. the ) 1 cw itt LIMP cle “ raise, thee i J D bore in the war, Lew at ome tine it f - an fented by Trot, White (ong, now Bile ¢ iret " Baas evil critics CESSION | chair), marehiod against thio Unjon ‘ eacnlant ee hee one, vn pk thes forget that this company had nob ercap)d wi follece wt PRINCIPLES. impunity. been reer Ra byt — v ation’ of tue South.” nh slbtibalaliatared With the antecedents of the p Ol aristocratic Bouthern names re borne by wome | fed. What T wished to find wae what their erdente—A Tali with Col. Jobarion Gens a . edd men, the ments were at present, ond it inany “ay, op uly OF if ethers, Carters, Pou and numerous hii uy x wored bo infus such ey ot Bee | Shere, “Among them are reprocentatives of famites a tY oudeavored to infuse by degrees suck that entered the rebel penn s vo mmm rine te Correspondence of 1h 9. and left in decitmatad; th eC ae, son Cole | stance, of whom there are now three In the collera, Lexinoror, va i Mt, 80 = Wat ae on Col and of whowe retatives three were killed in battle, lees more gencrly known an Grn. Lee's Colles, | Wig hve ebeaped. ive. "Wh tne. wena of i nt Toursdsy of | each etadents are one can easily Imarine. ith o1 oun Ga. soa es Jin. | of them, a certain MeDowell, {entered into conver. lecession fruit, 1 knew how lit le 4M eagh fertile soll as this to mike Ta (act, me the #tadents Set feed Wonk ati fagement woul. ten the growth prodigio this month, Before i received ite present distio. | tation. He was @ ery, his tempered young man, | and » hint or (wo turown out at oppertene ae kninhed President it wae rather obseure, known but | wijet, account for the flerce threats he uttered. | would give any favor or inclination to it Bome relative of bis had been. killed by Junter’ army doring |v raid in the neighborhood of Lexing- ton, and he swore be would remember It to biedying day! Nor have Dany doubt that he will, HOW THE ATODENTS LIKE TIE NATIONAL. be decined Col Hite in the North, and not very mach more in the There wax one South; but when Gen, Lee consented to fll its pres Wlential chair, all eyes were termed toward it, Hte fame raived 1t from ite obscurity, and hax made it of importance to the whole country, becanse of its con- APPEARANCE OF COL, JOHNETON. T met hin as he was leaving the College gronnds and saw at ie wae another af Wier old sel stantly increasing influence in the South, Ap arti: ee (A hia 18 Cn of Southern nen. We is toll, thin, with boodess na wern' en: | tips, very polite, ind speaks Inn Kiow, cle om Bouthern edeeation, published 10 the Virginie | Calis, und who i in all respecte @ model epidier, | Wa, cery,pallte, and neeshe ies Gatette of Aug. 11, and copied into the Coleytan, the Washington College pupcr, calls It the represen- tative college of the South, We alt know how Gen. Lee ts regarded by enthusiasti¢ Southerners, Ie fs called a second Washington, and from every Southern State the stars of the rising gene being sent to Muish their education beneath bis eye. Jolin C, Breckinridge has two sons there, and Gar He dots his duty, and attends to that orite Vicinih expression, * We Too him. He isa moat men of his claws wonld 1 bexen about the free aelolirships tut the college intended giving to candidates votminated by the Typographical Unious of the country. ABOUT THK JOURNALISTIC EDUCATION. He arked ine If 1 was a correspondent for « North- Ttold tn 1 was; Teame from te S He then spoke to this effect : aber of these wcholarslips will pe Lim ‘questi ble; but that ittle t# polite, His comm =ndable inet mode him as pocuiar av was poeible under ue circumstances, At any rate, no one talced of lynching him, as fir ae Teould learn, and that i a great point gaine A YOUNG MRECKIERIDOR, rett Davis, of Kentuca or two; benides man | phe atadeute disliked thie offecr, bat gave | jted for the prenent to twenty We thiok it | © Other ese distinguisired but influential men, him mo trouble, except on one occanion ; but | onough, when we compare. the reonrecs of oar in- TRETORY Op THN COLLtE that way a notable one, for the oflender | stitution with those of the Norivern colleges,sticl.tor he if gy " was no It person than a son of Join C. | inatance, as Harvard, Valo, aud Columbia, Tie reason Daring its existence of 18 years Washington Col. | Breekinnid young man was jost drunk print we propose giving these scholarships is this,thu Ingle ame of the arts which diffuse edoeation, and we should therefore seek to qnalily printers for the tusk Of educating ws far is pomsiule. There scholarships will probanty be given only to Southern tmons, be- ganse we need them more here than you In the Neti We bad prooosed to issue halt of these seolarshios enouch to fork reckicws a8 to dixplas ing what he felt, aod meeting U. ‘olonel in the street, per sisted In following kim about, calling Lima dainned Yankee, threatening to thrash him, and winding up with a mattered, “Tm a gentienman, you bet. Teuers the Yankee And he can have satisfaction, if he wants it, lege has undergone numerous radical changes of fame ax well ax of character, Founded tn 1749 by Robert Alexander, one of the 'Seoteb-Irish” tmmi- rants Who Abont that period settied tm Virginia, nd & graduate of Trinity College, Dublin University, 1s too, lo men alwing for the journalistio profession, but {twas then called Augusta Academy, | Yor, air, he ean have satisfaction Lave become rather abasiied at the torrent of ridienle and was the fret jest school im the tiie colamel did not want i ant youn Brock. a by some of the papers of the cutie * ‘ # without a bullet in kim at this very da OL 10 make Journa valley Of Virginia. Tho {nstitatlon prospercd, van the only troubte this soldier ever bad with the ¢ M1 eal and its strength = and = resoarces = incre anod adents, and people began to think Pim a kind with to give young me ood aa With the prosperity of the state, In the year 1778, fellow, though he wae a “Yank” Bat n | edocation as pastibie, in orler that afterword, aborily Sltor Che balste ot La fow weeks ago He thought of patting up a national | havieg acquired their joornulistle training in a ington, its name wax changed w Liberty Hall Academy, a name that It Until 1795, at whieh time It received a do- nm, Washington of one hundred of stock in the old James River Company that had been presented to hin by tle Lecislature of the State. To return, the Institution was then called Washington Academy. In fact, it could not call itself a college, and only recently with the increase fag in Lexin.ton, for he though time wat the | newspaper office, they may wake fur pctter and | ore culuivated editors. Tt ie like what we do for young men wis! We give them that edi cultivated man must avi dy ae bent Uioy may for Wie puipit, And don't you think they Will make better ministers than if they did not have that education which we give them 1” A admitted that this put the matter in a different Hight from what I had ecen it botore, but was some What tmpressed by the admission he had made, in vters of (he place aiould arn how the thin nd Sinee tat day be has lon: favor, heard during my #tay there nota few threats from the students “of cutting the damned thing dows,” A soures of deep irritation to taem are the Stare and Stripes. AREAL LIVE YANKe® arUpeNT, Sreaking of a peculiarly Southern education above reminds me of on of dents wino last year, I ‘ Lelieve, was yet at the college. ‘There are not more | answer to a question Thad put, tirat sie scholarships of (he umber of ite professorships, and the en- | tian wy half degen students rom the Northern Sater were to be given ouly to the vewspapers and Ty lurgement of tte alms and oxpacities, did it wasume | ¢ y one time, the proportion being for last | graphical Unions of the South, It ia true be aseiin- ed 4s a reason that the North had sufflcsent means of rom Georrle. education without aid from the South. But whether giro Wie Petes Persie b | tas tee” "Pre, Seance we es bal mt af Temain the same, said nothing 4 Hy a co a Ah, ae bat began asking him about cy the students, and bis own, he op lifer. $1 trom | HP ines readily. aad we amos on hour in con- erate a Te bey he Weeds ee | Seeeieatts Wie eae ated eta Ta to BIE Wis’ Hone fen, Wood | ou 4 where fen Necnenviaet\} four tbe rest ‘of the’ New gland | withite negro eoveamanto await tu. Te result of our talk was something like this: the name of Washington College. At the outbreak of Kecession, in the year 1860, old De. Junkin was President of the inatitution, He ‘wasn firm Union man, and In his official capacity had to deal with @ set of incorrigible rebels. When he saw bow things were drifting, bow profersors And students alike aympithized with the secessi: movement, he resigned his place in the Collego and Ad i Tennessee. 4; Auta has trom Masel Jef tin choir control. For a time then it remamed ‘This man from Massacharetts woe @ cariosity, wee Of THE KROKO, Cio ap eae bend, Daring thy war a sospany | fod oi Minne tserincan aT Seteay Roast | Chrearhoah wu conversation Qs conlempt. fr Was ralsed from among the students, headed by one | CNW NG tom White learned that, the blacks was un ly expressed. Every of the profersors, that took an active part In several Nasion to the black though a resident of Boston, this atadert's mother | tenth word was a coatemptu for » th ’ Indy, and bad sent her son to him | man. He thouzht slavery good for them, Freedoin weonghs saragements, and 414 not retura to the | was Viewale ledy, ead Red seat saying iow ths | aareed with them no take Cuan bestteaks wits s College until Its ranks had been somewhat thinned. | eM vay w netive of the South, and’ wiged. her tos | new:born babes ford ald he ther ee ‘oriler MONTHR'S RAID, to get _w real Southern education; so thas the thing | its lnflacnces, will grow extinct tn this country is not a myta after all. One thing taught there t# the old seboo! polite- news. @ fa Turveydrop. Some of the students, im “ine with me, complained bitterly of the fit that Gen. Hunter, in riding through Virginia, wae so ungentiemaniy:. ‘They recalled, too, with mo litte the fur saperior gentiemaniipess of their owm ale to that of ours, . you bad no such gentlemen on your side as Lee and Jonnston 1" Gendleman is truly « big word with them, HOW LEM AND JACKSON ARM REGARDED BY THE | 4, STUDENTS, two objects of veneration—the her dealTee and Jack ‘Thoy were his servants, bo maid, and he would jot have bis children aasoclate with'them in the puliie schouls. He thought it grams tyranny that tbe wuite men of the South should be Lixed to support schools {nto which negro children would be adi thd. crows were naturally inferior to white ehil fren ‘Would exert a deteriorating uflaenoe apon te bir,” be sad, "Twin a better friend of tue wee aro tin you Northeners.” WHAT HK THOUORT OF THE RADICALS. Col, Jolinston expressed in very emphatic terms ubliorrence for carpet-baggers and soalnw: He complained biiterly of the injuries the Soutbe nple had received at the hunda of the Norther d'cale, Tn the campaign of 1864 In Westera Virginia, Gen, Hanter,after captaring Staunton advanced upon Lex- ington on his way to Lynchburg, He barned the Virginia Milita y Iustitute, tuat stood om @ high hill facing Washington Collee, destroyed « of the Mbrary meebanieal 1 College itself, Me then marened on, leaving being him viyid recollection of what had takem place, Jection that ix fresh today, For one year te College war suspeuded; but tu 125, with Gen, Loe at Its head, it reopened with a degree of vitality importance that it had never been able to boast of The etnitents 5. the PRODIGIONS INCREASH IN THE CAPACITIES OF THE fr trom the colleze, and nov! jaid down our and tailed todo COLLBOR, a e the place witho Promieed restitution of our, rights, and did not give Boon after the accession of Cen, Lee to the presi- | Codutan ine thie month contains e nambur of verees ber IE Rr ad emg Yona sally dential chair of the institution great changos were | fire, I give one verse bere, chiefly because it hows The wi kenticman souw rather curious ta Ane associations, but I said nothing to that eifecty ‘The Colonel went on to say: “As ‘or mysell, 1 was opposed to surrendering under avy conditions, I was captured, WHAT COL, JONUNSTON THINKS ABOUT WALKER, He bad voted in. the had voted for Walker, ed en i made in the wuinber of the faculty and the system of education, Four new profvesorshins were added : that of Natoral Philosophy, fur which Col. R. 8. Me- Colloh, who had been disinissed trom Colam- bia College for treason, was chosen; of Ap- plied Muthematies, whieh was tendered two Col, Ww, Allan, engineer in the Confederate army ; of History, tendered to Col, Wm, Preston Jobnston, sou of Gen, Albert Sidney Jolinston; and ot Law, winat they think of their presemt condition, recur’ ing themaclyes someWhAC ws staves, Whose’ hove id well-nicy ex! their rights an ! lane Lraived tay eves with thelr old p And they fell—on Jackson's grave! c dt au Lee have bee T bay “dor fo Mreotoarrougn, Judes of-+ yAiiired ta the Nort os well us tu toe Bowtie witch | firmer ver! hue te doubt batt t! ‘of Virginia during the rebellion, erence is, that in the South they | xny other gentleman who has come ori oan. Ni was thought @ fit person, All of these newly-ac- | @dinire the principles of the men with the mem | And I'll tell you what did in this connection. i tired profesor hat boon scively engaged on ihe | tsterlven, | Tt BS voted agree tie Constitation, Thek was my aiient foderate akde during the late war, ‘Two more hid : He concerned himself very slightly about the polls professors were chosen, K. 8. Joynes to the sent of | arrention thon the autora for erenns amen out | tick of the present diy, he axld bis attention than the students, for reasons wineh I gave Modern Languages, and the Rev. Dr, J. L. Kirk: | above, We will begin with the President, ‘Gen, Sale te eee, See aa te Makg, made we deine ce. TLobacrved Inn closely daring the whole of m; oe Patrick, of Davidson College, South Caroling, to the | Loe. ,f poacrved lnm clevely daring the whole of my torert do you tho 1 feel In poblic affuire? Ti ced seat of Moral Poilosophy that had been vacated by | colicct having bared bim woeak, sinee his acceptance LP 4 MSY Gate eae dor wast mn pera : of his prosent pomtiow, tu public, upon the political by! beutoand je Ley Dr. Junkin in 1860, Besides these geutlemen, there Were four other professors : White, of Greek ; Hare ris, of Latin; Campbell, of Chemistry; and Nelson, t lorget what are now dolug. \¢ look 4s If be would forget it, ‘TB RIGHT OF REVOLUTION, atlairs of the day, To all appearaieas he is occupied with poth'ng bUChIs College. He is umodern South. ern gentleman of the old selool. He is dignified, | tote Hin Northern men whom T woulll ti'vc quite well dowm here, to whom F would nyt at) OW TO TRACH HISTORY. T put one more question to the Colonel before E Do yon ever refer to po wit ot eer.weter to polities n your tntereonrse To whieh he said: “Well ne.” Bat the next mo- mnt, lding his ar ant looking wore detor- hiined tian at any previous moment, he adueds "Inv touching Watory, tor + T nave the right, E owe, of sarin that Hamp fen «as a patriot, anit dig bin up for adwtrotion? Oe ean | perhaps be punmued for that, ax being a treasonable rentle ment Mh! ywadiye, you know F ory in W of Gr ne ws Weil He {6 prow terest Of all the Wastincton and as Professor of t do wore bara ‘thaw th je hun toast Ge deere, bara thirty like him toaewes ‘ Tite suwMiNG UP. AsT remarked above, tie College with the g fame of Kovert E. Lee at ite head ts raplilly bees tne the represeutative instiiution th What I saw of the toelings with whic and the mabority of thy 1 Washington College regard the political afirs of to-day in thie country may be thas summed up. They aiect and Prabatily feel an utter disregard for whal be voing om wvout them bw, except Chat they reward most bitterly the Couscrvative ae well as the Mudiesl cans idates tint are being nominated 1 Scaves for the various cfleds in thee people, Bat they remember eves, Ur with the expectaton Suterest. ‘Their bel t Is rotten, . Tue West is rest is never satisied, for seecesion may come first fi Dat Wat fool thinks that the Will then be quietly slumnering "A with decided Union sentiments, an who would mot hesilate to kive Gierwuce to tiem, could vot exit among them. Their minds are #0 Well convineed ae to what is right ond what ts wrong that but a word 4M needed to make them naderstand each otwer; and owing to this it 1s that Gol Alan or Col, Jobuaton, without giving @ single pirase Hatean ‘be poluted out ws treasonable, may in the course of an hour's lec nor Weet; re convey more p Southern deus to their claases Luan taey cu three weeks’ undisguised oratory Northern boys, The in respect hike many otucr Southern ecb the Presidents of these ottier clk North to solicit aid trom the not come rn people ; att wort B, Lee at ge seems to be perform= inz on a larger scale at the prowent day th Work of intellectual propagation whieh the genius of Jolin ©, Caltloua aad bis oolleacdes pertorimed amon the young wien Of tue Souris a quarter of u cen tury ago, ocean How The Sun Goes Up, World go Down. From the Syracuse Journal. Probubly the greatest newspaner sucess of the owt twee years ie that guined by Tum SUN. Peeu- niurily, THE SUN is acreat Kuccens, Kasentially a Rew concern, 1t has made for its projectors and owu- ore ut least §200,000—at the rate, fer nearly nine months past, of nearly $2000 per month. Tam ‘SUN puts a Httle more seriousness into it editoriule of late, ‘The cftackée of this journal seem neurly all to be young men—mwen who have been everywhere, seen everybody, are able to te.l well all they know, and poseess no seutiment other than that of the avoilable Journalist, ‘Fhe Times is still in ite decadence, and a rapld one it proves—this, too, though the paper fs recently quite interesting, full ap to the average, But thera is general want of tuitm tn anything It #ays edb torially, as, whether justifiably or not, the public ban got to believe it run entirely in the interest of stocks Jobbing proprietors, It would lave been as well for Journalism if Mr. Bigelow bad been enabled to falzly work out his plans, In some respects he woud have elevated American Journalism, and short as wat his period of control, the Tinea, daring the atten days of bis control, had ulready begun to exbibit the eflect of his conscientious editorship and while knowledge of men and affuirs, Tammany Hall is understood to be greatly diss satified with the World, of which it believes that the editor's chief alm fs to ase politics as his pappet. Beast! seabblandesth What Gen, Grant Needs to Learn. From the Cincinnati Commercial. Some matters demand the serious attention of the President, He has jst received a loud warning of the periis by friends, the dangers of family influ nd the exceeding great hazard of familiarity w York sharpers, In this part of the country the influence of tha President's father, has been beard and \njurtoss. Mr, Corbin, known long ag tn "Wall street as ie ie? y shrewd and unscrupulous operator, who, months since, assumed the relation of broth of the President, and began presently to specular on that relationship. It was lus stock in tr W 9 him familiarity with Gould and Fisk, the moss Rotorions of the Wallstreet gamblers, He ssramed $0, be [able to contro! eppolaiments in New York, ‘There Is he did eons {ol some of them—perhaps tuat of Gen, Buiterdeld among others. ‘When the President passed throurh New York, as he was inthe habit of doing on bis exenrsions, he wus the gucst of bis brother-in-law ; and t was entirely natural and proper, for Mra. Corbin is sister who is most like him,’ and who has mora portant appotutments p How much truth there ries about the President gins on Governments,” terest in gold speculations, i is difieult to fay. Few persons understand the mystenes of that event, may be in tise sto. pat ap | mar. ‘and Mrs.” Grants in. (Math o elusti- | but uot severe; dresies with scrupulous eare, and aaa ba Ait of “whom had een tn the lastly | nas his Ut aimoct constantly: In ule band: for ne |, At one point of the conversation I pat this qi n yeary Lelore the rebellion, The capacities of | Maney who boas to ithe a, longa hea a eae | Won to him: the Coiloge were now, of course, greatly sucreased, he takes off ie hatin Feturn.” | ‘The General | gy ooh 08 believe ta the doctrine of Btate sovercign- As much is Gaucht there mow, to judge from appears | Kreps biueell vory 1, not having shown | °. vee," he enld, ners, a8 at the best colleges of the North: wheter | fie’ tiga” une, Mare, thim three times during | ws yo9' eouscquently thought the Southern States the (wo wooks | thit I remained in the | 1.4 sow fauecquently the the teaching is done in as efficient a manner depends | plice. Me hus. pot much to do in pablie with | Mad she right to secode “Tdid, although I did not perhaps think it politic to a0 #0,’ “You still belicve im the doctrine of State sov- upon the teachers, and they are certaimly none of the students, teaching fovilog, not even moral them so well known to fame as are the teachers of ss Dhilesophy, a4 muny College Presidents do, but merely superintending the ou id private alfuirs Harvart, Yule, and Columbia, In some departs | of the” College, He "lives In-a_ new, brick sontataty.” ents also, ns echombstry, for instance, 1b depends on | Mandion fronting tue College grounds. end from | wu And ot course think the Southern States have the means, resources, apparatus; and 4a this matter moestuine is distance, ” He ‘ia | the Fight even now of seceding 1 is the College Is backward, owing Im so1me degree, | adored ay well by the students ax Wy the people | ay, M clak tree outer oorae percotten on, yeas but derhavs, to Hunter's depredations. Tuey pride them: | {1 te whele i lea] wre Jontally Tull | _"-Nodonbt,” Lreplied, **itts settled for the present, selves at Washington College on the universality of | +oid Bob Lee” us their king. meh to keep Ii ask you this: You think secer= s10n Was one of the richts of the Bouthern States, what they teach, on ther numerous courses aud de- WILT, MARRIS, ET AL, partments, on their neglecting nothing, not even There are very few professors in the Institut! You know that in exercisiug that right you et bookkeeping, who bave not citer berm atti iee eee aipon by the Novth ‘and by mere force Urouzhit hc Although the studies seem sadly jumbled to a | Tanks or bad near relatly . Professor | into me 4 Ww, woul ‘| a, i say " a ie Bouin bs Narliden sudan Gane sl atedibee cca tally muceulur, ant rather heavy. ina, | twenty oF thitiy yeare, ‘auwuld the Bouin by: ast tain of acompaby of stutemts raised in) ¢ of its suspension. He rioM# engagements, und at th justiintion in 1545, resumed lis duties h the indus of fresh labor, have becowe equal in strencth to the North than be —W ould you then hesitate to de Tight of wegossion again ? . he said, “aw T told yo tiled by this would always bave the right of remsins to every people. Ifthe elti, York were compelled to pay the tax (hut Homer is tacit in the senivr year, but then so Thucydides, Sophocles, and Kurtpides; whilo nes are read In the intermediate is intermediate chavs reminds ore but thr equenuy but thre Just now, I think Bi that que complete college course, Which must alone make a | Professors Harris, Camphell, pountry, ead By Sct of Congress ordered to wear Gimy ditircacas da Laser Gare ana. vied old professory, baving boon in oh leather ‘collars all thelr Lives, would they not have . nd Vireil are | tho war 0 They did not se the right of revolution? Thal is a precious rig, read tue first soar, Horace the just ; but Tacitus, ush for the Union w Irave the college with One (hing during the conversetion made iue smile, Plautus, Juvenal, y ure devoured In the ident Junkin, nor for the South to enter the | I ape aking GF Abe pauthera, army during the was, 1 : wmy with Capt, Winte, ‘They had, however, E wis | Used the tera: rebol ravks, een UN, And riticlema on | Toit’ soveral volatives in tie teuel pertiea, Con “Lobjeet to that word," he quickly interposed, Shakespeare are tuchtat the sane time with En Me War Vrofessor at Princeton, und then at | “Ab,” Lanid, and substituted Coniederate, Lish grammar, Diotation exere!s not forgotten, | Colnmbin Coliexe before the wav, but Im 18K) sya WHY POLITICS ARB IN PUBLIC AVOIDED, , path eply with the So she star ied German, French, ‘Spanish, be | Routh andvatered tae Contederts servico'us Cuiguel, | , Cols Johnaton wan very emphatic and deter tned studied. UM: Bowen, Paley, and Joullroy are | Acthe close of the war he entered Wastington Col. | 1 alt be said, asked udeuts indulged Feat in moral philosophy, leue ns f of Natural Philosophy “Hels now | uel in politics. | He x e did not know, In matuemritics they bee in Europe, but ix expected to return atan carly day, | 894 did not cure ag He supposed thes a with algebra, and end | ! | with calculus of voriations and the philosophy of mathematics ; in astronomy they read E ely Airy, Fruscaur, aud Poutecoulant, Nor are penmunship, bookkeeping, agriculture, aud commorge forgotten, ‘They begin wi the lowest, and go as high as in any Northern colloge. To do all this in-three years must require a wonderful tulent, In fact, the Uuiversity of Virginia must, for some time to co rank higher vo W. Brockenbrough, Professor of Law aad Kquity, was during the war, Judge of the Supreme Court of Virginia, THE ASSISTANT PROFESORS, That Profs, Campbell, Harris, and Neison did not enter the Souther ervice Is HO Wonder, for they are are unverked did, though, in their literary and secret ites “ they refer to politica iu their puolic speeches 1" ho replied, “not oft ended for the public ares us for inspection, and we ly #trikeou cal allusions, But let me tell you,” he wali different Long,“ bhat we do it only Leoauee It 1m oud tants frer war not care to Us however, he remarked that they aid Ogtting hod ceased, had a hand in it, leawly aggravate (he Northern people, : Frank Preston, Assistant Professor of Greek, who ck A NO! than Washington College asa mere educational in- | grhttth us aunvaaber ‘of we Hocktilare | YHAT ORAMCR A MORTWERN Max WoCLD navy Yow stitute; but were such a thing 4s apolitical college | artillery, onda Captain of the Cadet corps raised in me scabies Waslieton Oollsee wraiths leeonc tue Virginia Military Luatitute for the rebel service. | | Towards the close of the conversation I asked » » e ompare 1) ite hada brother, Wa. C, Preston, who was killed | him ifa Northern man would have @ chance for a bly the more Influcntlal at Manassas Jn 1868) while two oiuer oclatives wore | profersor’s chair in Washington College were oue at? Tecan assure you, +r," he answered, “his being 8 N rthern man Would be no recommendation to I wil make it stronger.” Tsaid, “ Would you Northern man, a Radicel, and one who bad in the Northern'army duriig the war, in. your ¥ Would his political oplaious ‘disquulily in the Con! wate Ferviee, one as Liculcnuut Colo ul peland the other as Chaplain, Rodes Masti¢, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Was @ Lioulenant of Aruilery, while a Robert T, Masse, was a Lieutenant of Bn- » and died im sorvice, in 1963; and etill other brother, J, Livingston Mussie, « Captain of Artillery, was killed at Sparta, in 1954, Givens'B, Strickler Was Captain of the Liberty Hall Voluniecrs, i Kotill was @ Lieatenant of Ordinance, be- TUR STUDENTS, It was hardly to ve expected that the students of Washington Colle with their parentage and surroundings, would not be of violent secession sentiments, They were so before and dur- ing the war, and would probably be so now, But it was to be hoped that the professors would remain true to their duty and ayoia polities entirely, no mat- ‘0, sir, we would not have him," he replied, “Why shonid we? tell you we would not have ter what their private thoughts might be; in which | sid , ng Sreres brothers je the service, 4 Rie: Pak Louies 0 We Bled of pragas i Woy y : ; 1. Brock. | : ane the institution tight be © commendable one, as | estroeas was a Lipeiamtad aan doin ii Home ie, | polars wn and'usk te wonkd Thorsten hoes il institutions of learning are, But if, on the other hand, this was not the case, she country ought to know it, Professor 'Whituey, of Yale, for instance, I would not be opposed to him. But why ask me these ques- tons at allt Why not put ® question that would be caleulated to ellet my kindly feelings toward the longed to the Rock ruillery, besides baying had weveral rela'hyee on the name side, Nor is this all, Tue deeper Igo the more entang- we network of Confederate soldiers. Mog 1 sod rm With Instructions to see how matters stood, | Whole families plunged inte tho war, many of them | North T I started for Lexington, und arrived there | haying but the old tung apd a Drauch oF two leit, | _ "My dear str,” sald T, extending my left arm, “1 Tt is not probable thay the remaiader would be well disposed toward the North or the Union, Several of the assistant professors whom I have mentione’ above have since leit the college, but of thelr own ac: cord, having found better positions elsewhere. Of the six trustees appointed since 1863 T dud Wm, have asked you questiins on every tople 1 could think of, Had you any kindly feollies toward tue North, the answers would have aauwn i Kvery: thing L have hero got trom you, T lave had to draw out of you, Ifthere is anything indicative of ‘yur being well disposed toward the North, I would hear about the thme that the students began pouring infor examination, ‘The time was fivorable one, nd I bad @ good look at them, and a good opportu: nity of hearing what they said us they lounged about the college grounds or in front of the hotel, There #) & Colonel We. MoLaueul barane: | Se pleasure." a ; \or. J. Kirkpatrick, a Mojor, and Jou . Alex Ks ‘was the usual number of fool. org dadae.”'s Lisotaneat la tae Geataeran aastieny | oe JOUNSTON'S KINDLY FEELINGS TOWARD Tue opti Thon whlch he spoke to this effect © Weil mr, there are a good many people in the North whom men who really carcd for li/ie studies ; but there was a large: ember oblivious of the political world «bon while’ Wm, A. Glasgow and Rev. Wu. Henry Ru ner, the (wo remain) g trustees, were ey mpal with the South to the back boue, even thougu not culisted in her ranks, like. very Well, I beiieve thi iit ere are dently did not tntend becominy + some really fi utlemen there, Althongh think. Gen, Lee's college togets, eeHiarly Sou 4 TALE WITH COL, JOMMETON, jug slavery g¢ fe the slaves. I um of the ophuion eution; Who recollected with on, iv shen 1 hal enough of theantecedenigot the professors: | that i Ip How disposed of. Moreover, K accept the of their elder brothers about the #t\ cin | Thad found wot ‘them Dut was 4o origin Hitieal situation pow in which we are, Tam vot oot aie Fi si: a ae ae ed ey ey nth ria ay ent Juokin Jon With bie ¥ " , ella 0! i nin the vil- tnd. did not go, wiih ‘hie State yn. Bash of tie College, ‘The article was copted 40 ero, who has had Hi fuoulhy How the students ralsed the fing. sceession st the coll how he isi 't lowe ed, au! bow, wh fs second time, he waren: shrwiglit out Grom the gollege doors vu ai ed thea @ approval of the with, janivation. ontederacy. ger, ada Wail strset gambling. Corvin is one ot the few, Tt would be just like bim to induce the President ta din @ little speculation ; to persuade bin 4 his houesty as’ President would iuorease the pational credit, uud uf necessity appre= clate securities; and that’ if he would consent to pat up it would be merely an expression of bis confidenge in the succers o1 Lis own Adminis: tration, while, if it resulted In bis Individual prog e would be all rigat—no one tw blame, no- ly robbed, the wisor. Failing to rother-in-law commited fa a Wall street speculation, Corbin's next proceeding would, of course, be to lintlaence Mrs. Grant tosllow him to make # little moucy for her. If the President and his wife dubbied « little in stocks and gola at me won and ander the dircetion o1 tel) bi Presently apprised that th transaction Was not so distinguished by innoerney ws 1b had been represented to them by their Urillmapt aud pereuarive relative, Alossengess to Waskington, Pa,. and arguments by day Gouid, and inquiries by Jim Fisk, meant some thing more than that any association oF the Presi: dent and bis faunly in Wall street speculations was ‘A simple, ordinary business adr, If the Preshlent Wats ii, Hie Louk Care W get out, and It is quite pose ible that the eousclousness that there had beew am clavoraty effort to use hin, had its indaence 1n cause ing the peremptory order that he gave, us We Saye in the Bonner letter, for the sale of gold, ¥ mulls'Were at Work with the President, m to hive had the Seeret, the Treasury in hand, and gave bi a fine d ow ol ply y he shi rascals, that the late revormers in They wore quite as wicked , Core other ring, shat bin or Buiterfeld. Tuey were tn al instead of was all. ‘Their game Was to as buils, Now we hope that in all this the President will Jearn one useful lesson, Itis, Jo brie’, that uot only Is personal government played out 1 monarchies, bub that family influence Will vot serve any good pur pose With a Clif Mag.strate ; that in lis position all familics of houest p-ople must be ou the same foot ing; thay the Grants are not in the least better than otiier folks becatse be i# President, but are rather to be discriminated against ; that uis persounl (rienda mastbe judged by their Utness ratucr thun theis triendship, It he can learn this lesson spe dence of bis i ¢ of knowiedze, the people will be swift to forgive the crrors already committed 5 butit he remains in this particular a dull scholar, the degree of popular Impatience that he must en: ‘counter may at last surprise him a good deal, ———_—— The Brooklyn Railroad's Skeletons. The Brooklyn City Railroad Company's car horses have awakened the sympathics of Mr, Berg! deputy, Mr, Nathaniel Watson, Mr. Watson, by the war, is @ merchant of New York, and nota paid agent attached to the Brooklyn braneb of Mr, Bergh’ Society, but lives in Brooklyn, aud has at all times a keen eye to animal suffering, He has already had sereral employees of the B.C, R, R. before various Justices, sud yestorday he entered complaints before Justice Lynch against several drivers for driving horses with open and bleeding sores on the breast and back to cars on the Gates avenue route, Being a Depaty Sheriff for the especial pur of arreating persons guilty of cruelty to aut- Mr. Wateon arrested William Weir, driver of @ ear on Gates avenue, to which was attached a horse Raving. very large od paiwtul vore on the breast, Mr, Watsou extubited bis badge of authority, but ‘was neverthel \ driver, who ca: yet ily, and give evt- attacked by one MeNamnea, anathes inp by the head and stfuek hin Both drivers were eventual, Lyneh, The h ow, when the oiner drive rh ReAKO® of Mondig, are the last wat, will be Weduceday, November 3, inste as advertised, Todiy and to-morrow Subscription days, Whe postponement is on ae of the election. Parties advortisi tisk or who ean control adver to the Brewuy Pres qu ty H shold iver y galwing ty cats