The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 29, 1869, Page 2

LTE BMtnen for Alt. FRIDAY, OCTORER 29, 1800 Amosoment Amortenn Trstiiute hors Woath's Theatre Mery Rawery Theatre Clavie Det Fitth Avenne Theatre Grand Opcrm Monae Coro Mo Mible’s Garden bat L New Vork Cirews ™ Olymple Theatre Somersiite Art Gall 8 Franctece Minetreta, 18 I Theatre Prancate ‘The Maes Fe The Tammany W pttack'e The Meir | Waverley Theatre: VW oodl's Musemme Tostaye Te Advert The regular daily now exceeds 70,000 copes, and 4s sboulily ine eroasing. Ont price forgrdinary wd verticamen ce («30 cents Aline, Advertisements containing two lines (14 words) onty will be Thcenta each ; (hove of three lines (22 words) will bo 90 rents Fact Advertisemeats in Tre Sex t Nidten away in the folds of a blanket but ure in plain sight of all its readers. The Popu ‘The nomination of I troiler of the State bn An his benalf which knows no party Donnds, To noerata in this micet the wishes of independent 1) and adjoining countios who intend to vote for Me. Gnreney, Tre Sw bat printed tho regular Demo- w York, mod, wath th cratic ticket of the counties of N Queens, Sufolk, and Kich name of Mr. Graeurr for Comptroller, Cop Detlote may be obtalned,by Individuals or committe men, ot the publi fice of 1 cation in-person, by letter, of b, a Democrats Going for Hornee Greeley. We state aelinple fret when we say that reat numbere of Democrats arc vote for Honach Gunitay for Comptrotier We have} nished ot the number of | citizens belonging to that applied at Th ScNx office tickets with Mr, Gnewnwy'’s name. Leading members of Tammany Tall, Democrats of great weight and influence from ¢ part of the § ure nee ke We have never witnessed such irit of eodp. eration in pohties ae now prevails mmong mon of all parties for the ACE GunELEY. ho reason is that Mr. ( garded ne nn foncst, independ man, who obeys the dicta Ls 8c v election of How BLRY is re At, patriot sof his own ¢ , and cannot be led into any corrupt mes, no matter by whom they are de wd, The workingnien will ¢ cause he is 0: here is a great probability LEY's clection. — The Nd Ring Tavestigation. ‘The Grand Jury in the Court of Oyor and Terminer has Leen engaged for some days, under the charge of Judge Inenamam, in vestigating the operations of the recent Gold Ring. This Grand Jury is composed as fol- lows: CHARLES TL TAS WELL, ong ‘0 vote for him, be of their own number. of Mr. Ginn. ow ing Green. feria-er, 189 Chatham 1A White street, NCEM K. GREEN, bank presi 7 eventh sirvet. }ACOu GOLMMITM, oll, 120 ro OWA RL GH. Thirty Paee As Tira, Avstant ‘Axonew J. Ganvey, ps PRAOLL, chalre, ast Twonty-tlret et faRuRe H. Face AMUEL A, Litw Atroet, TLLIAM Lye! Conner res us Pearl street. , at West Fourteenth tear, S11 Greenwich st tna rect. 7 Menen, er Rak OAKLEY. soap Duhon AOU WaNDERV ORL, VArLlth The question with regard to this Grand Jury and its investigation is, What is its object? Is it simply intended to white wash the Democratic managers, Mr. SWEENY ‘and Mr. Twrep, who are universally be- Leved to have belonged to the Gold Ring? Or is there to be a thorongh, searching, ‘honest, and fearless examination of the sub- ject? Orere we to have # one-sided present ment, intended to injure President Grant, his brother naw Mr, Connry, Gen. Berre FreLD, and the Republican party alone ? These are interesting questions which time will answer, ‘Ihe prevailing belief is that thie investigation isto end in nothing except @clean bill of health for Mr, Sweeny and Mr. TWEED, who don't particularly need it for nobody supposes he ave speenlated with any money but thoir own, But thera are people who imagine that the whole in- yuiry fs to be converted into a political attack upon the President and bis friend We can't agree with them; and we know that there are men in this Grond Jury who Cannot be used fur any purpose not perfectly consistent with the facts sworn to in the evi- dence. But if such a design is anywhere en- tertained, we wern its promoters that they are playing with very dangerous weapons, that are likely to injure those who wield them quite as much as those against whom they are directed. —__- Tow to Vote upon the New Constitue tion, According to the law passed at the last session of the Legislature for submitting to the people of the State the proposed new Con- stitution, four distinct ballots are to be cast by each voter. Tho first 1s to be for or against the Constitution generally; the seo- ond, for or against the amended judiciary ar- ticle; the third, for or against a uniform rule of assesament and taxation of real and ‘personal perty; and the fourth, for or ‘egeinst al asl qualification for colored men. ‘As Trt Sun has already sald, the Constitu: tion as « whole is a great improvement on the ‘one now in force, and should receive the suf- of all honest men, Democrats or Repub- Vicans, The amended judiciary article 1s also entitled to approval, It provides for a Court ony ys seven Judges, to be elected " gext spring for the term of fourteen years ; ‘and for the submission to the people in 1873 of the question whether all the principal Tadges in the State shall be elected or ap- The property qualification for ‘voters should be voted down as people, The f thew | : going to | withon@it would not be capable, is an abe surd as it is contrary to democratic princi ples, The taxation clause, kewise, ts one | which ahoakl be rejected decidedly, It isin (howe words) * Moat and porsonal property | ehall be salijvct to a uniform rave of nssers | Ment and taxation.” At first read.ny, this | Jongaago seoma to express a very neti tnd just principle, Te ayy | merely that thers shall be no favoritien oF discrimination in apportioning the burl of taxation npan property. » would take ii to meant) all real shall taxed alike, anlall per sonal property taxed alike, and this is dowvt- leea the tional Convention Mt tomvean, Bot if it ia mlopted, it will be discovered by the couris to have some very am #06 In the ‘rst place, it will compel real entato | and personal estate to be asaeasad on tho | tome basis of valuation, If real estate is as sessed, as it is now, et onehalf or at most two-thirds of its market price, then personal property will have to be geeesied Inthe «ume way. It follows ether that the valaation of real estate throughout the State will Wave to | De immeusely increased, or that of personal property proportionately diminished, Tf, too, the elanse ‘bo adopted, an end will be put to all exemption or diser'roination In favor of churches, rehools, Lospitals, aud similar establishments, Just imagine tho reenlt of subjecting real extate devoted to religious and benevolunt uses; to the heavy | taxation now prevalent in most of out larye Yet the is Sinperat The | eo must be nniform, and any exception | stroye uniformity, vet property be wh Const euppos xyuenees, Bat more than this, the clause in question | will, if adepted, be an Snsuperable barrier | for twe years inthe way of a measure | which, sooner er later, will De seen to be | tial to the welfare of this clty, Tt will forbid tha paorage of any law to exempt taxetion from money, ships, machin | with bis tyrannical administrat mater'ale, TAW and man in short, merchar zo nd poreynal 4 All 1 hither more of every dl ve want to in | this the greatest coi in the } world; but ag things are now, we frighten | away, hy our enormone Ioeal taxes, 1ni! of dollara belonging. to enterprising eapital Many of al centre ns | hom, indeed, 1 tion by living in New J Int this is an ineony ¥ ought not to be subjects be perty Drought here to be put iato banking, commerce, or manufactures, shall be Conve nience It ely enacted that pro. witch ti to, ought to free from all artificial Wy Were this 60. New York might be a great: manufacturing city a8 wellaga great seaport, and our me- chauice might have always plenty of work at high wages. It is, perhaps, too soon to urge this rm upon our citizens, but it is certainly unwise to forbid its being made for twenty years to come by putting this uni- forma rate clause into the Constitution. — The Tyrant Hoffman. Jon T, Hore an can never be President of the United States. Te is not a trac Dem. cerat, Ho has no real respect for personal rights; and @ man who is not a sincere be. Never in perronal rights is no Democrat. NorrMan is a tyrant. Tle is willing to punish men unjustly; and unjust punish ment is tyranny, and he who inflicts itis a tyrant. Under a government of Jaws, all egal punishment is unjust ; and Horrstax is now keeping a young man shut up in the State Prison at Sing Sing in direct violation of both the statnte law and the Constitution This young man is imprisoned for an infa- mous crime— 1, Of which he has not been convicted ; 2. For which he has not been tried ; 8. For which he has not been indicted. Mr, Horraan, as Recorder of the city, im- posed the iNegal sentence on this young man which consigned him to the State Prison, ‘Tho Constitution provides that no person shall be held to answer for an infamous crime unless on presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury. When a writ of habeas corpus, aided by a writ of certiorari, was sued out to effect the discharge of this young man from his illegal imprisonment, and it was supposed—the law of the case was so perfectly clear—that a just Judge would release him, Gov. Horr- MAN prepared a telegram to be forwarded to the Warden of the prison, warning hin that YU he showld obey Ue expected order af a Judge of the rt, it would be at his paw Mr, Horyaan gives out that after the ex- piration of the time for which this young man i mucel: of the ¢ him of bi preme ins nso cod, he will pardon hiv ct of his sentence as deprives: rights of citizenship, But Me. HovrMax bas no more right to do this as Governor than he had as Recorder to imp the illeyal sentenc The the State limits the power of pardon to cases after conviction lows: “Tho Governor prleves, conmutat tou.” (Art, LV, sve. 5.) Of course he can only grant a pardon, either absolute or conditional, in whole or in part, for such offences as the party pardoned has been convicted of, Now, this young man, not having been convicted of the of fence for which he ia imprisoned, cannot luwfully be pardoned, in whole or in part, for that offence, Nothing can be clearer than this, by the plata Jetter of the Consti tution. And besides, it ie a most unsatisfac- tory apology for one violation of Governor HorrMan’s oath to support the Constiution, that he shonld propose to follow it by an- other violation of that oath, The people of this State, under the ad- ministration of Joun ‘I’. Horrman, are not fa free people, There is no liberty beyond the liberty which is protected by law Under Gov. HorrMan’s rule liberty has no sure protection by the law, Law is a fixed Constitution ot The language is as fol all hav and pardons ‘ower to grant re after conyie: | and his approval of Mr. tolive imeuch a cOnidleion? freeman, cvary lover of liberty, instinctively, from the bottom of his heart, stigmatize as a tyrant the author of auch a state of the law? Mr. Hore an ean not only never be Pre ident of the United States, but he can never receive the nomination of a National Con vootion, In stvik ng and refreshing contrast n, we hear now, raging forth loud and cloor, the voice of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Mnited States, in vindbeation of the rights of man, and of the great writ of Habeas corps. Ve stars, that twinkle ih ny eye W Ye, whet the puts shall Fis0? ——— Promoting Morntity. mi dican finds a violent nitnst In the appotutment of Mr. Gronar Il, Bernen as Cousul-General to British India, snd Gen. Grant's saying that he might hove felt insulted by a proposal to res veal privately the financial policy of the Adisinistration “ had ft come from any other but a person like Fisk. But coming from a mon so destitute of moral character, [ didn’t think St worth noticing.” Burien having been an Intimate friend and follower of Mr. Fisk, the Republican thinks the two must be on a level iu respect of moral character, 60 that if Fre« could not give an ineult BeTLER ought not to be madon Consul. General. Our Springfeld contemporary is apparently not aware that previous to being appointed a Consul Geveral Mr. Buttun had broken off with Mr. Fisk so far that he had, on Friday, Oct. 22, given evidence very damaging to him ta the sult of Onnaxpo W. Josiyx. If, then, Me. Betirn’s moral charac. ter hae euffered {9 the estimation of the im ists of Springfield, from his intl macy with Mr. Fisk, onght they not to re gard it ae perfectly restored by his turning st his bosom friend, and doing him euch harm as the law allows? And is not Mr. 3UTL ER's appolntment as ConsulGeneral at ‘aleutta to be esteemed as the most appro. means which Gen. Grant could now forexpreseing his condemnation of destitution of moral chareeter, TLER'S honest ef. forty to vindicate hia own good repntation y putting Fisk down? We trust that the Springfield philosophers will now Gen. Gront The Springfield ly thi subject more deeply and uprehonsive They will thas in th mo to understand that the interests of me rolity have really gained very much by the mntment of Ma, Borin, and that It has anew laurel to the many previously gained by Gen, Granr since he President. became r Horace nY for Comptrol ler, Joux Foney for Supervisor, and Joaw R. Brapy for Supreme Court Jndge. aedllaheeias The Troy Times devotes a half column to abuse of the Hon. Micwart Norrox, tho re- nominated candidate for Senator in the Fifth Dis- trict, After enlling bit a disreputable young man and a blackleg, and scoring the Hoa, Fen- xaxpo Woon and Judge Ganvone for rupporting him, the Zimes says: ‘How dferent from the attitude of this dangerous candidato is the stand taken by the Republican party. Where corrupt men did not withdraw their designs upon oficial positions, they were forced to the rear in spite of their clamors.’” Considering that the pure-minded Jacow Suanre, of Broadway Raftroad notoriety, is the Republican opponent of Mr, Norron, the 7imer should be congratulated on its discovery, Tt has stretched a point to insult Mr, Nortox. The real cause of the Times's assault is the fact that Mr. carne Nonre omiinent member of the Mu- tual Base Ball Club, That Club has repeated, dofvated the celebrated Hay makers of Troy. The Maymakers are renowned for taking an unfair ad- vantage of their opponents. The Hon, Micuaru Nortox has on several occasions exposed their attempts, and insisted on a square deal; and that’s what's the matter, Mr. Nowton is not our ideal of a legislator, but when the choice is between him and Jacon Smanve, let every honest voter give his augrrage to Nowtox. pee Rides) RES Irishmen, Horace Grervey has ever been your sleadfast frend. He has ever upheld the cause of Irish freedom. In the darkest da British oppression his voice rang out in clarion tones, bidding the frionds of Irish liberty be of good cheer and trust in the justness of their cause. Imshmen, shall this friend of Danie O'Cosyeus, Taowas Francis Meacuer, and a host of immortal Irish patriots, be defeated for want of your support? It cannot bet A true Iria! man never forgets his friend, Trish Demoera cun procure the regular Democratic ticket, with » name of Mr, Greecey for Comptroller, at the publication otiice of Tie Sex, —— Republicans have nominated for of the Court of Common Pleas Mr. Enaan » Han, of the legal firm of Stanuesnour, Hau MeManoy, Mr. Haut is an able and trast awyer, nud would worthily All the place Rrapy The German a Tho w whic ix about t Arleiter Union says that he sp ato, great deal better Louw, the Democratic candidate for the sa office, though the latter Is of ¢ Virth, One reason for this scholarly Dus proficiency of Mr. Hanu's fs his 4 AnKocine tion with Mr. Statteevent, a Danish gentleman f fine personal appearance and much talent, a classmate of ours in college, who is no doubt destined some day to be Mayor of New York, For this reason let Mr, Haut have a big vote, —— All patriots who are not governed by the dictates. of ty will vote for Honace Guuewey for Comptroller, - —— ‘The unsettled coudition without its mere of France wil not ct upon the deliberations of the Any change in the Gov. ernment at the Tuileries will affect the Vatican, and the overthrow of Lovis Navourox would doubtless lead to the withdrawal of the Freneh troops from Rome. The Pope, however, is not likely to be discouraged, ‘That resolute old man, though on the verge of the grave, continues his elaborate preparations for the meeting of the Council, whieh he hopes will confirm and even extend the power of the Latin Church, ‘This ae- complished, he ean exelaim, with Louis XV., + After me, the deluge,” umenical Council, piece Ae Sa Mr. 8. B. Prenen, the Republican candi date for Treasurer of Sudolk county, is a thriving merchant of Sag Harbor, His opponent is rule which applies to all, Hore wo have no fixed rule which protects personal rights ‘The true moasure of protection to persoual rights in a State is that which he enjoys who enjoys the least, All that others have be- yond that they only happen to have for the time being; and that of w hieh one man is permitted to be unjustly deprived, any and all other men are subject and liwble at any time to be deprived of, While one man is wingely permitted to be imprisoned illo aman in tho Stato Uroathes the gir of freedom excent by sufferance. Whowants Cuantes E. Ross, an expressman, As Letween the two mon, there ean be but one choice, Mr. Frexcu deservedly enjoys the popular conti. dence, and is bound to be electei, We appeal to the Germans of this city to othe Hou, Horace Gureuur theirvotes, He is no longer a rabid fanatic upon the Kegise law. He publicly expressed a wish that tho law snight remain a dead letter, The Germany are a freedum loving people. ‘The name of Pwvcw Gueuuny is ‘@ synonym of freedom, Lid bas never faltered, He gave out of bis own pocket, when a poor mau, above athousaud dollars to the cause of Mungary, | G. G. Foca, a Kudieal Mr. Maxton Mannie of the Wor'd— his name used to be Moses Maxtow Mansi, but the Moses sounded rather too Jewish, and he left it off about the time he cho is polities from Republican to Democrat—is pretty clever At blackguardism, but he can’t etal the TI Jitor in New Hanpstir piagonist in the following: Who piles it upon un style: Th aqnarter column of the dirt Farbags that ever pol ued the neces of Mr. Win, B. Ehuniies anya be cat and vilest ew Han ula * a vote f thie paper 01 €Q0' agalnst the senior proprietor for borrowed money... Pechans he does, Bat the litre weazen-faced ac andrel knows that |f he holds such a note guy. And we Hom tha Proposition, that {he wll present anch a note Crone Poe's name fished to tty he shail ba ; wey, iat eauation to the Meow by e nipaluire State Prison, aud have a few years’ o earn an honest Wving.” i M. M. M, will have to practise a good while be- fore he geta up to Fooo's point of perfection. But he (Manan) is a smart and lively follow—though the men who make his paper make it vepy dull und we dare say that in tino he wil! reach it pes Amerson The Hon. Honact: duuncey is a practical farmer, Years ago he purchased a tract of wild land st Chappaqua, in Westchester county, Ho loft the Tribune otlice regularly every Friday, and went to Chappaqua, returning on Sunday afternoons, He spent the interval in dite hing, pruning, ploughing, reaping,stoek-raising, aud in reclaiming his land, and now, as eighbor Me. Warren Letawo expressos it, Mr. Gnen- Lev’s farm is the garden of Westohester county, Mr, Gneacer still sponds his Saturdays in man- ual labor, He has for years embodied his expe- rlence and knowledge cs a farmer In the columns of the TWhune, His weekly edition of fluential journal is knowa as the farmer's ne paper, and in read by atundred thonsund fara ers. The men who hold the plough Ir d astcem Horace Guewunr. They will vote for hita without regard to politics, for they know that tho State Treasury will be safe in the bands of Honest Horace Ganeret. Democrw farm ers will be enpplied with gamired ballots for Horace Gueruer on application at Tam Sux office, — A banner bearing t) Youn for Coroner is swinging in Tw street, There is no such man, ‘The na Working#®n’s candidate is Netsox W. Youxs. Voters, seo that this name is on your ballots! Veterans of the war, has rep: oof Nerson B, ra fc put reference to their for pported sold on their warn polities, Mr, rd alone, with If every war veteran ELEY, he will become Comptre this to by at least 50,000 majority, Beat the long roll, unsting knapsacks, and to the front with the bonngr of Honace Guskter, Tus Sex will far: nish the ballots, s vote Four days r ion for the Hon, Hexny C. Monemy of Brooklyn to explain to the workingmen of his district why the Senate Judiciary Committee last winter killed tho bill repéaling the odious Conspiracy law. Mr, Mer- puY was a member of that Committee, which vir- tually declared that cvery member of a trade union deserved imprisonment, Mr. Menray wants either the Governorship or a United States Senatorship, His future political carver depends upon his explanation, Will he give it? Workingmen await his answer. The columns of Tum Sux are open, meebo The workingmen know Horace GReeLey to be their friend, Let none of them lag in his support. Iis efeetion as Comptroter will be their trumph, eterna ee 3 Today and to-morrow are the last days for the registration of voters, No voter can de regle tered without pervonal opplication, Let every workingman see that his name is placed on the list. No onc can vote without being registered. pSatuaietee oud Men of New York city, thirty-cight years ago Horace Greruer came among you a poor boy, friendless and ragged, He has elbowed his way to your front rank of citizens, No man among you can say that Mr. Greetey has ever cheated him ont of one cont, On the contrary, his honesty, industry, and his selfsacrificing Venevolence are everywhere recognized. You thoroughly know the man, You know that he can be trusted, Then cast your votes for him without regard to party, Ballots at Tie Sex oftice. ra * ‘The King of Italy has informed the Spanish Regeney that he does not object to the Duke Genou accepting the Spanish crown, is offered by a parliamentary inajority thirds, supported by universal suffrage and the army, and provided (hat the Cuban question is first scttled, Vicron Ewaxuen is too good a friend of the United States and of the independ f oppressed nationalities to be indifferent to the fale of the ( feetly consistent w en ns. His cours: 18 per his country, and with the sympathy felt in this for the emancipation of Italy and its union under one Govern The Italtans are for the in of the Cobans as tof the Veuctians and country as anxion we Americans were for t the Tuscans, ‘The King of Italy, faithful to the traditions ef the neti fond of Crvora Ganmmaror, has not lost any time in vindice tint dene this ar nee for downt AMUSEMENTS, wen Firm Avexce Turaree.—Colly Cibber’s old comedy She Would and She Would Not now The play, whieh love being performed at this theatre, Yas not been cted in New York for and t9 a pleasing extravay, pish life vnd manners in the cigbteenth ¢ lever and lively, but oceosionully a litle broad, With no small allowanee of gent. ithe popular institutions of | IRISHMEN TO THE FRON THE HON, HORACE GREELBY FOR COMPTROLLER OF THIS STATL. Why the Irish Democrats, as well as Re~ Publicans, should Support him toa Man Democrat Speaks To the Kuttow of the Sun. Sim: Next Tuesday's election will test that Much-boasted virtue of the Irish people—gratitade, It {vseidom tht grent men, purtiewlarly political frent men, deserve the gratitude of a nation or a people for their consistency and unsKerving adher- ence to the principles of justice and equality to all. Thongh Horace Greelry has been placed tn a pos'- tlon for the lust thirty years w here ail his acts we to thy keenest scrutiny and oriticism, he stand forth to-day us being the only man perhaps in Amerion who cam ray," Ihave always been the warm advocate of oniversal Hberty=hierty to mankind in general—liberty of soul and body—froc Hberty in the exercise of relizion, aud In the Just discharge of their political rights.” Ho has newcr sbown his dis like to any man because he Wasa Cathole no more than a Protestant, of mDemoorat no more than a Re- publican. If he i¥ opposed to Demoeracy. 1: ts on principte, for he believes that the masses are ruled by corrupt lowers, who wee them to fill (heir parses e expense of the people and taxpayers in gen- eral, liorace Grecley hae beon alwayr the conalstent friond of the Irish peopie and of Irish nationality, free man he Cuban free; he wants to seo all men enjoy the f allensble rights and blessings of freedom, Thouxl We has been the ubilineting advocate of Irish and German citizens enjoying here the same rights and protection of mative born, atill he has been no pan- derer to them, He has never biarneyed them for political purposes; he has never sported a suit of preen to flatter the vanity of the wathinking Irish, while beneath it throbbed a bitter Know Ne thing heart, No, Horace Greoley Is above such quirks and treks, When the mad fever of Know-Nothingism rged hero, Horace Greeley, true to bis tnatinets and prin- ciples of Uberty of conseience for all, opposed It. When the South madly rashod into war, be said, “Tet them go, they will soon come back ;" bat when tho war was inaugurated he was for its vigor- ‘ove proseea'ton, aud when It had eome to n close ren rit, and to show onli ¥ had en Tear their hy halt entitles my ta “AS Leoian} made the aortive actempt to f self, wa t vr in Awerica 1 Gre} n Fonianism } eat power, who ef on an} encouraged yen dke Horace Gr the fever of public rxeliement, your cor wn and you Alvens oot to. an cliZers, hme, eitow that you apnrect pabove the paliry politeran, you Maly Possens Uh and dou are true Lo yo wl Tris, Demoerts who Indenendence ai ood will wanpart, arty ines that wil aly. the poor, paltr: En non their best f Wiiita gloriogs lesson for Amencaus It would be, to sen the Tish vote electhiz Horace Greeley, Ti woud make them fol that we are a gratetul people, and willtand by our tricads, It would alow them and Tammany fall that are the tools of no party, and thot onr inited streneth will be banded torether In Aupport of those who prove themseives the reat friends of Our ruce ana our country. Aw Erautrzntn Wan Trusn Democrat —— A Repadlican Invites Republicans to Vote for Joba R, Brady. To the Pititor of The Sin: There being no chance for electing a Re- b\'can candidate ior Judge of the Supreine Court in this District, ap anperi is nade to Republicans to vote for Jude Clerke tn opposition to Fudge Brady, Asa Republicas, this 1s my response to such an up- Dealt 1, Teoncede the claim that Judge Clerke is an able upright jurist, Bot. the enme fs true of Indio ly, Whose capacity and mtegrity nobody ever disputed, So far, then, the two candidaves occupy ‘on ground, ruring the war Jndge Brady was an nective friend und advocate of the Union eause, Ho wd dressed meetings in its bevalf, an: citizen, gave his Influence wh in fvor of the principles which ovr armies were main- taining In the fleld, Ina word, bis position In that gre: ct Was Japanept with tof bie distin guiwied brother, the late dames T. Brady, 8 Tt is siting the ense mildly to ny that throagh- out this trying crisis, Judge Clerke’s 1ofluence, both jurist and a ciizen, was tirown openly and adfiy in the dire tion precisely opposite to that of Junge Brady's. Those Jadicla' de Pudge Clorke, which provoked'the severe animadver-ions f War Democrats and Republicans, are fresuly re- embercd. 4. Concerning Judge Clerke as a Domocratte can- te T, ae a Republic Lave thing to #1 Mi Tam compelled to make a selec tdge Brady, then, in the Heh tg 1 shall unbesifatingly snpnort Joni nnd Thave no do Re At arly D the same. SPUBLICAN FROM THE START, ———— The Suvervisorship. To the Edlior of the Sun. Sim: Probably the most popular of al! the can didates in the feld for the coming election ie John ¥ Who makes his first ersay in pubie site candidate for Sapervisor, His endorsement by the merchants, business met aed mechaoles of all grades speaks weil for h vspecta on the eventful ‘Tuesday. This rarely that a candidate ts go favored with the esteem of varied and freqaently ant: tic classes; rare inde d that a stranger to poll makes is dédut with such sa: in gathering ohont lim the diverse clemenis ofovery poiltical creed, and Into one Lomozeneams cody, of’ power and ticctivences Wenent. Mr rolew's papn gover with the contd fuleity to Lofty primey Fanting, ns gut people do, oMice-holders uuder the lead of ric Reucie have become tnrndarable. se sdvAheeHent Of winan Of Known Honor to rt the mere technical pai ate only key alive by poltclans Lenetit, aul combing tor hung the public wid have rvclled Ia Ly. and the impoversal te there dittere more We TF reeset fret ent eof art brilitint and hovers by Paeeday nex at uuitly ean anid thvongh thy fond fairly an Pave accumulated in. ed he leaks tn the wi Witer nd in Mune! © protest; the (hlewing. party Jon te nine por 0 to. ety ey ian of hovest overcome his nm nglixh damns aud other oaths, The bear potnts in the play are the und probably not ed ilustrations of the epavery and cupid: fry of Spanialy mids “and inckeys, always ready to He for a pistole, and to betray thelr masters and nim Iresnes to any ane who slip a couple of gold pieces into thelr mands, the two best ‘characters {ail to Miss Fanny Davenport as Videca, the eham and to PAA. Mien Davenvort pia the saucy paid ser und looks FY provocative Of Kiss isis most mobile in feature, and every way cood mm his playing of the impertinent aud selepowsessed servant, Mr. Davicge's per- aa efforts always are, made the ‘oaths tell with very anrusin; dicnee, “We do not cary to agg gu talented and arming an actress as Mrs. Beoit-Biddons play such apart as Lonna Iipolta, whore chiet action I+ to Sirut up and down, stump, and strike her sword —a kind of pertormance which shows the weakest points im this lady's weting, Genwan Orena,—The German company now performing for a few nights at the French Theatre Was very Kood material, and docs what it sets out to doin a learty, genuine way, The German slngers seldom lick suimation tn acting, On Wednestay eventing ter performed * Faust" thongh they fully entered dite the spirit of that profound love tragedy, Both Mme redertcl und Mr. Hinmer not uitvequently #iug false, but iu spite of this they are most capable artists, aud sing with @ fervor and, en those whieh wily atones for every fault. ‘The pear that Mr, Grau is presenting during this short avon are HEL pat upon (he stage with any great Haborat on of mt, What is much mor the purpose, t a sume in iw» Tomighit Won, and on Saturday evening, the arawhridge the part. ‘not ust thromuteand there ia Bot es worbat n emelt atlandaboeaiter'e dow vaies et low Prices it Waa adionrwed, r, Lewte as ripandh,” th mAcuietsud theresstia. tauinees walet’ of et | Don Manuel is hearty wad | Cewstul must firwt direct thelr attention, { Hy vower: aud Ir. Foley alms to Brig to hi it. atthe proner point for the se f the | Apparendy dice Not attive for honors, but Tor seu work Mi alming for the bupervivore ch throws Into, ‘the ‘Very. breach the point Whore the ish ot the “pillagers ty“ grestctt and trom’ the City treumry, Ye TE Then ot Mr. Foley's charneter and profectons that ane Berded to eather in foree in the thivortant boty fe tice have ne do with elieibiity. im suit ea ‘Of nolitieal belief oF teKhtul: Question of money, of retrench: Ney, and Nite sul herenee to the principies Mat have marked Ire buvincss orate fe. wall hve Thelaiteet of awing thet cry fm inany oF and of boldhy detentinn 1 8 others” Th ward which the eco Who. woald make their theories ‘of retrenehinent Tas, AbAC ost of Ue swindllug Operators Tuist pars w nore Or, leas ferutimigh the Burpiglitte q obliquity of the mo AMAA ing on the quah if igvated te auperyie. itherfo morei or Thalmia, occarioued by the too close application to Hien! books, hae neet Cie rule, and the keen sight clearness of vision jecntiar to honest men has ‘exception in the Board of Bue the 1 om thelr Fai lepers and (howe who auja replace then with pure. healthy, eleu-eved of the’ men who have coin: ‘laine tng the object oclect Mr Foley, That he will Justify the best Hicpavons and the Most Mattering paves of thoes now hii best, there ts no roo for dowit, and the uch meh to ofles inust rove bencticial to in purse, mind , Bice IH DEC RNIN DEPENDENT CITIZEN, A Card from the Hou, Andrew Lenn To the Kuitor of The Sun, Sin; Seaing m your papor for many weeks my name im connection wilh Bryan Reilly aud John Ford as an outiaw and eye-cougor, &e., I beg to state to ypu ihut It 19 dome me un. injustice in the eyes of wy Kumerous ‘riends in the Seventh Ward, Now, sir, Mr, Reilly and Mr, Ford have called on you and stated that they were cood citizens, &e., at the. some Ume sald nothing about me, Now, Mr. Ealitor, Lotatin to be a8 00d as they are, T have always teen a peacotal ‘and intend to continue so, And when you speak of gouging eves, T ean say ai Thave ever boon gutity of I» the anfortunate or: currence to James Caffery @ fow Sundays ago in the pul biped Reilly's By she Jrearet me, mertion with ond will ont * ANDIEW Ceremony whi before a Diverce had been Possible Punishment for Bilao About two years ogo Miss Catharine Cu y, of 451 West Riehteenth street, made the acqnatntance of Mr. Robert O'Connell, The pair soon became tuutually tascinated, and were married in the Chureh Of St. Vincent de Pont in Tweaty-third treet, on the 18th inst,, bythe Rev, Edmond Anbrit, The honeymoon of Mrs, O'Connell was deatived, however, to be of short duration ; fora few days futeequent to the nuptial ecremony, wae Ine formed that the man t> whom she had plighted her foith was the hastand of another woman, to whom bo hud bect. matrled on the S0th of last Mareh, In tho very same ehnrch and by the very sawe elorgy man who had married wer. This startling intel pence natnrally aroused ind mn of Mr Counc No. 2 who, on ascertaining wat fe was a4 represented, Dad her hudhand arrested and arraigned before Justice Dodge. ‘The rival wives and witnesses of the respective marriages also ap- peared and their testimony wet fort the whole story ta derall, * Soon after Robert's marriage with Mary Mooney, bis first arouse, the gentleman had been ted to snes sus pte ad went in ti} be quit houne try to seek employment. ten months, and when he returned ne fo tho mother of an infant, whieh he repud During the summer follow tng their separation, Robert was content to lead @ Mfe o: ring: Wieseed, ¢ tall he began to yearn for another Manee with his old wecond experiment committed Robert, and snm- Avbrily who. thed the rupiial knot on |. in order that the entire case may be thoronghy investigated Lo-day. —$————_— MURDER IN TH . al A Femate Teacher Manta a Viitle Boy with @ Ruler, Fracturce hia Skutl againet @ Stoam Pipe, From the St. Lowa Republican. Last week Mr. Edward Atkins to Bt Louis from Chfeags to take @ posicion tn the Repu Hiean newsroow. expreting his family to foliow inn oom, few weeks, Scarcaly had he arrived when le re- ved & despatch stating (hat his tittle hoy, seve y of age, Was vi i, Whi tions to retain to anotty ed the ead and & was pot ex cago on the mv pest chili recard to the ond tenet from a bi a tale of atrority ¢ ng news that & yor Mr, Atkins re: y LUM, Me Bterted to school weil #p hours he vie ated one of oh ve of the boye, when 1 Tecovery During se! y the hate and ted bim wii a then throw skull, Me 1 to foot, ‘The ia paraly a hee as th one hour, ho End et nher of pani { the elit w and reported omplatned Raoponed | ons nhti sone thae In the nicht, 6 rer net in, and the edi Bente. Fav ini Tn the insanity of fever the little one cor ! Ob, don't— Hild bas con- ‘There i said to be no rary tinnaily erlat out, Don't strike 1 don't strike me!" Unned since Thurs bope of recovery.” In this state the y last. —_ A Strange Story-A Boston Lady Sees a Virion on the Honseto Prom the Bovton Brening Teves On Friday morning last, at about 4 o'clock, a lady resident of the West Bhd of the cfty, havin occasion to nscend the roof of her dwelling, behel & brillant reflection of alight of many colors, lke the ranbow, on the White linen haweing on her lines, and raising her darkened eyes in bewilderment to the sky, was obliged to cover them with her bands on account of the dazzilne effulvence and. splendor which met her view and transfixed, as with @ dart, her very soa), Quivering ‘With astonishment nnd fear, sho has: tened down stairs aud alarmed the inmates of the hone, who, coger t0. behold what she bad fuled to riray in Words, were astounded at seeing in the irmament the biaz‘ne torm of a man as resplendent ‘as the suo in ite meridian glory. Round wboat lim f gorceously aitired infunts of angelic d benenth them were scen the ‘omen in a kneeling posture, One man, a Mr. Wiggin, also a readent of the West End.’ond avery trustworthy gentleman, pos: sessing more exprit present than the others, tou piece of glass through which were pereetvable these words ¢ now 18 the accepted time; come. now!" ‘Those’ were in very large green letters, whicn be says he plainiy saw, There were other words, but our informant could not decipher them “In the lust days thero shall be signe in the heavens: Surely, the end must be avprouching when justice shall no longer Se tempeaed with mercy, Dut with the wrath of the Great Judge of all judgea— “Who ehali not fai! nor be discouraged ‘THT he hath wet Judvement \n the earth.” ‘We ‘have made ingniries coneerning the parties alluded to above, and find that they. are not Spirit: nalistw or Second Acventlets, and are not given to nightmare, "They are worthy Methorist people, Had only one person scen the sight it might not be considered remarkable; bateevert! saw the forms distinetly, ond the sight, made an tmpression on thar minds. We leave it for the meteorologists to de- termine what the phenomenon was, shister vs 3 Suicide of m Financial Magnate in Viens From World, Yesterday afternoon, an inquest was held in one of the hundred and flity private palaces of Vienna 00 the body of ono of the most consplenons members of the Austrian aristocracy—eongpiensns for ie in- terest in all sorts of fixeal schemes ani his deelded Isposition to dabble fn the hot water of apecuiative fina Joseph. Connt Wratislaw-Mitrowitz—n royal and imperial Privy Conned lain, Curator of tho Austrian Museom, and Chiet Cook and Bottle-wahor to. the #imperor—had been found dead inbis study, Me hu once in the whek ond once in the Ureust, near the shoulder, with a stont, sharp dagger; bnt hoither of these wouni#, though Doth were Kevere, nav proved mortal, the Count, with grim determin tion, bad contrived to eather up strength cnough 10 foree his dnuger, Nitervily like a serew-driver, bo tween two of the'ribs, into Iie heart, ‘The in belug over ina the miin fact of the smcide eatablished, the Count's body was eon ehnaber on the gronnd floor, and thore it aow les exvosed, in a starely and solemn monrer, to the pabiic view. Connt Wratisiaw wis President of the Manogers oj tho Vienna Bonk, which ins itution suf ers dtr ing ed into 0 reeent financial erast in Anstrin—tiie deel Anstrian securivies for a single week, from the 19th to the 8th September, amounted Done Tose than #58,000,000 of vulden, or about #1 060,000, Co t Wrattslaw himself, it seems, wa » gcnertl catastrophe to the extent of millions; and finding that he comd not than two thirds of bis obiigats Tt was test gon helpless a fe thom Dy athe featnros Jn # eriiason velvet pulow, a Count, and the glittering insigi Ne betonzed. He was a Kni The dian ly and diadainfatly at or, near (Ne dead man's head. With them glire and giim: trappings of the French Legion of Hono great Onier of the Redeemor aud the of the Holy Sepulchre. Wax cand: mon cithe Fide of the cofin; and inthe aim hehtoverhend Mmukos out the maltifirious eeutelicon of the de. s 1 nd all day long artedt, Prests from st, St hureh Watch with the corpse Princes and comnts | the empire, and bank directors And ehevaliers, and white-coited' ollicers and Jang Mog wr men, command go, . It Is reported that the Emperor Francis Joseph Bas yh, breoumdly distressed Inst await whien he » news that he wrung his hands and. cx ‘Ob t why did he not reveal his troubles to even if it be vot pons! le by mde tage 80 noquit his memory of wn iis life, He was but ffiy-one yenrs of ae, and ae Nikely to lives piticr tall, stalwart, welhooditiwwed Austrian no- pleman ey ‘The Way it Goes, To the Rauor of The Su The morning afer your publicution of the latest story of the gold ring, T arrived in the city by the Harlem Raiiway and entered « Fourtit avenue car, Arnewsboy came tnto the car soon afterward ‘nd anounced the morning papers. Every man in the cur bought a copy of Tue Sux, and no one bought any other paper, A SUN READER, Robbiy vor Fost fice Clerk, To the Fatior of The Sun, 1 Sin Peeling outraged by the powers that he, Would expose them throug t column, ‘I'am a clerks iu the city Port Oitee oe celving # salary of $1,000 per year, whieu 1s barely suMctent to cover tie expenses ‘of myself and family, A tax of one per cent. of my year) ims been Tevied. upon me in. the Port Oies. fey political purposes, request” from my ward committee to contribute €10 toward the eanvare, ‘Twenty dollars deducted from the pay of » pdor man 1a one month in un tmimpurtant election rather too Mach, But we must submitto this ext tion or off go our polite heads, All emp! ea upon thet yenry eatery, besigen iF yearly sa ‘he "ward ‘cdaunlitees. Postasui” THE SWISS FOROER. —_—— Ont Treaty with Swiss Confederation— Inter 2 Points of Constitutional Law =Destitution of the Prisoner's Family. Prangois Fares, of Switzerland, was arrested a few days avo, on his arrival from Enrope, on the complaint of Mr, Do Lnze, the Swiss Convn), who Acetsed him of forging commerctal paper for 2,00 france, in the clty of Berne. His surrender to the Swiss Government wos demanded, ander the ext dition treaty of 2865. On the preiiminary exauina- tion before United Stow» Commission: r Newton, an case was prazed for by for the Swiss Confedera ne Jt of the prisoner. The oF 60 aud the Ist of November was diced for the Goad hearing, Swbscquently,ti pl Fonor's ronaae! moved to proceed wit! the e Lion Immedtiatery, rontended tt wanry netion of the the constitution il provi sons aceuned of crime Commissiener Neston dh tke of the telegram received © to Like cos miznnce of tine thy faitted, and adbore to his, first Jerfsfon dety!ning Parez ‘until the proximy, He wos Aware Lot the Constitution gnarantees a speedy tral ta al accused p Bus our Government ov wy to the Swisy author ies, with wh: had entered Into the solemn obligation of a treat Ry such treaties wa incur rcsponsitniit Suould be religionsyy aud faitliully obser 1 to Ladiow at of his unrest on hoord the steamer quantity of Apeeie Was found iM his pos which Was, Of course, token from Mi whe chime over with ind ntterly frtendiess in je im very Gesiitute circummiwnce othe Nv. that the men in the every induigenes compatil Wika Proper discipline, aad tuat their pay sali not ba taken from them by summery cowst-asacttal, An Entirely New Swincle. Browne, Spaulding & Co,, Broadway, reveled fn visit a few dayeago trom acostoiier, whoa wcicd gold watel anid eusin rat) lub to their Wortk 3, to be for Males effereon connty, N.Y. ‘The parcel wow directed, Vat instead of thowey tie them Ree ved @ nt Mey c HUM, as fO110% Package for Geveze I ivi wilt (liver t him, na ment tus We stay slkce forwaralugy all gulige B.A & 00. P. SaHeme take rocolyt aud recuiu ty li The firm proaounced the documont a forzery, 9 the exe Met te w ewhat eMri is do that the mesaage & Co. oF at Lad be Conldu't Worry him Of A cate was argued in the Supreme Court of the Cuited States yenterday wi ewhat intoreste ine In showlne thet weal hy corporations sometimes interpore a defence simply to cuin time, and pers mout as much y harassing its Weak the sible, compromy el ial? the amount demaadet. On tye nieht of the 29 Of December, 1340, the 4 Loon, while wading down the Chi woe run into by @ steamer belo th more and Ohio Tull- 1Company., The eet proved conciusvely the ne was caused by the ofthe sweamer. T as drat tried in the Distrlet Gourt. wich eave Jas ment ompany. From this decision #n apy to the United. States Crrealt Court, but nu better snecess, Ni nt with these 4 the Compa: preme Conrt of the United Stat stated, the expense In Keep Ing no (his Lore! warfare weal powerfal corporas tion for the last four years chances are good, however, aud he will hoe lave long to wa $10,000. —$———- Encounter with a Borgia Farly this morning, « burglar entered the rosie dere of Gen, Abrauw. Daryes, 3 West Tuirty-eighth the rear window, entered the hed F A pair of pantiloons contasnime $400, The General »praug from the bed, seized the Durglar, with whom he #trugcled, but the latter broke away and escaped. Gen. Duryeo seized. lin revoiver, und fired oue shot at Lim, with what efteot is not known, Impostor lee Ald in Panisty To the Editor uf The Sun. Sm: A well-dressed young m self at various times a¥'a olork Es, Jatiray & Co., 3. B. Chitt representing him~ Lockwood & Vo. leo & Co., Phelps, Dodge'& Co., and as” eent by ther. has heen cottectt for slong ils ror the" National Home for Widows ai Orphans" or tor the “Hume for Orphans” in Loa, sur Hie fas asaanly had xpensively bowmt snb- riptlon book, P Ha very largo guider h nerso} nd the whole thing has beam eoomatl aWINAl y femmtic and most irerted, aud nny persona wito lay ‘and-can identity Mint will aan stopping. this now ‘eonmen, peieatVotce Testers (Pelday) morning, beret pis usually as “ George B many nerons, 1 foe) amx- e ONL Aanat hin. GE, Jk, VCUUE street. — LONG ISLAND, phelps Gen. John A, Dix bas purchased a building site at ie, and la abont to build @splendid sumier resi« new's shipyard at Port John Leek,a workman in W! Jerferson. off the counter Of a Ach A tow days avo ntally struck fn the forevend with an adza by rectly over ty head, an ‘The wite of Dav at the Inst t the ane, andsenten Lon thi 1 Aides ie cireniarty, petition through Queens courts. for the commutation Of her husband's #enteace t> linprisonment for fe, oe FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLES, * — County Over ed Commodore Warden is in Paris, ‘The Site «upd England arrived out yesterday, xu has been appointed to the Director= ress, View M. Lamxie, vernment censnves Prineo Met duel. d firm, Up. 1d, eX 4 speentutin. Ministers lave decided nat to prose. for any of the recent violation) oF tha The Aust ‘ ternieh for his conacetion with the tat nl_cotton market ¢ Corsols closed at O91¢ for money and the recount, . Fiye-twenttes, RN 2 RAGS 10H, We Enle raniway shares, 0y. fiir chiral shares, The Enclish holders of the Atlantic and Creat Western, ani the Er Froud sakes, aso OREN Ie at etn Cin th riewu Cour\s 1a Prosecution of theit ident Satnave, of Haytl, baw onplied to vee PHI fea voseel to enaile him to lanve And prcegod to dw The Co Nore Fes piled that @ vessel shoul AC his di posal In @ few days, Indianapolis has a population of 25 —A Memphis jury acquitiod a traveller who shot and killed a hee cman overeharging 5 hts at Promontory Puint take phice —Prive fig’ : under a pavilion—aumiseion §1.60—lromb seaisre- — & served for the ladies, . =The Boston Journal says it ia ramored that Mise Anna E, Diektnvon will soon innke her début on the stage at the Boston The tre, six in nom te againet day n aUsEUONE,'? ber, have pu ing, at any —Mrs, oken, has given 80.00.10 Prinecton College, to en iow that jastitus Hie with a mathematical professorship, An une known donor bas contributed the same amount. —Bismarck, according to various correspon ents, bas delirium tremens, billows fever, Bright disewe, neuralgia, rheumatism, and boils.” Anotuer correspoustent say he 18 1n * excellent health, ‘The late Lord Derby bad an income of nears 0.000 per annum. Much of ia property, te ak A I, and 1s 80 iy rnb iat Ii tnd heir will aoou enjoy ait income of {$300,000 and upward, —A few days a Susan Moulden were marr Tt was the bridegroom's foarth, third marriage, Mr..Wade | seven children, —Capt. Walker, the well known battle-secni ter, now rHeaged Mpon a reduced copy Palnring of the ““Cnuge ot Gen. Lonestreet at tha, Battie ‘of Gevtysbarg.”” Its one-fourth the size the large pieture, —The two oldest bank officers in the United States are Eliphalet Williams, President of the Northampton National Bank, who te tn his out ur, and Se hain Wiliams, President of the Wtica UNV avings bank, who is in wis 9th 1 —The Empress Eugenie invented a toilet car, Im whieh net whove dress might be changed with uy inconvenience or loss of time, On her arrival a6 the ruiway. station of Lyons abe appeared all of & sudden in & gorgeous court dress, after hw on Seen on the previous station 1b a plalu travelling cos ume, —The Gautois tell fayere, At Lamara be General's horses a Fee. 25° i Br ecesers ttle anecdote about Lae neral the crowd took aut G ea feturying homey a ot ou must have z whee <r tomart ded's (rlend soine ume aferwid At Noe cd, "mdcedy” rejmed Lal TY tver ew eayiting wore st mv horecs.? & aay bub