The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 30, 1869, Page 2

owe <SA\L Wig Che See TE Nbines for ATL ~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 50, 1509. Amasoments Testay. American Testtinte Vier a las tate Haury ‘Academy of Musto ti Boothe Thentre- Mey Bowery Theatee son lly FIM Avenue Theatre * Grand Opera Howse « 40 Mal Nile’s Garden Foot eT New Verk Cirewe Ser York Cre Oy Theatre Bomerville Art Gallery, 82 Finh rotclegg Minstrel 1° Bes toraye Prateale tote et The Tammany Rees! Walleew's § Mov. Wereriey Theatre -Pelemwre nahin Weeds Mesenm bot Me —— is } he Popntar Rally for Hornce Greeters ‘The nomination of Horace ( frotier of the State has aroused a popular enthusiasm fm bis behalf which knows no party bounds. To nt Democrats {a this wo Sermets of N nen! ey for Comp. « of indeper meet the w onuties who intend to vote for Mr. Guarner, Tus Sex bas printed the regular Domo- ‘eratic Hekets of the conntios of New York, Kings, and adjotaing ens, SnMoik, and Richmond, with the name of Wr. Copies of there GREELEY for Comptroller. dallots may alned, by individuals oF co Men, at the publicetion offle> of Tre Sew. on appli cation in person. by letter, of by telerraph, a The Bribery Clanse in the New Cone stitution. Among the reasons why the people of this State should adopt the new Constitution to to them at the appronching, not the Tenet will thereby strike heir Legislatun election Blow they Tupt Constitution contains th mportant is the cor against The proj Ang person offering a bribe, If it shall be aecept ehail not be to civil or ¢ therefor, Bu reon Who 0: a bride, if it ectod by the oMcer to whom it te ter emed gritty of an attempt to bribe, which is herby de wea felony, aud shall be pnuished ut provided iu the tires rection of this article ‘The punishment provided by the section seferred to is imprisonment in the Bite Prison for aterm not exceeding five years, or by a fine not exeveding five thousand dol lars, or both, in the discretion of che Conrt Tt will be seen that the new provision holds the successful offerer of a bribe harmless, and thus takes away from hin the motive for silence which now avails to sereen the guilty legislotor receiving the bribe On the other hand, if the proffered bribe is refused, the refuser ean testity and bring his tempter to justice, As the law stands now, only the attempt to bribe ia practically punishable, because whenever the bribe is accepted both parties are equally guilty, and neither dare give cvidence against the other, We therefore recommend to everybody to vote for the new Constitution, and, above all, to yote for Honace Ginenny, the im- placable foo of all bribery and corruption, casera Meanness toward Gen. Grant. ‘The meanest conduct toward Gen, GRanv in the whole history of the Gold Ring is thar of Storr, Neeors & Co, the brokers of Gen, Granv's brother-indaw, Connin, T report had beon widely circulated that they had been the agents in a speculation of Gen, QrRant’s in Government bonds. ‘Two jour. nals sent to them to inquire if the report was true. With an air of solemn mystery, they declined to answer. They were told that their silence would be reevived by the pub: lic as an endorsement of the report that ¢ Gnanv had really gambled in bonds; and they still replied that they should give no Information on the subje They were quite willing to have Gen, Guanr injured by a false report. Subsequently they seem to have rot fright: ened at the position they had taken, Or perhaps somebody, not as mean as them: selves, told them that they m ght get into difficulty by refusing to state what they knew, #0 08 to clear Gon, Grant from the charge as far as they were concerned, Ac- tordingly they wrote « letter saying that they had never bought or carried any bonds for Gen. GuANT; but instead ¢* putting this Jetter in all the [papers, they tried to hide it In two. only, and one of these two, the New York Timca, they kuew to have lately be come so disreputable from its connection with the Gold Ring and with lobbyists, that it had lost its circulation, and was of noacconnt, In thie way Stony, Nicno1s & Co, tried to clear themselves, and yet to leave Gen, Grant under a suspicion which they knew to be false. Many mean things have been developed in the investigation of the doings of the Gold Ring, but this action of Sronr, Nici o1s & Co, is the meanest of all, Tet all those who regard it with the loathing it de- serves, express their sense of it by support ang on Tuesday next a candidate for ofllee against whom a charge of meanness and duplicity cannot be brought. Let them vote for Honack Giverny for Comptroller. — Shall Thanksgiving Day be Abolished t The Boston Journal states that a number of clergymen in Massachusetts are groing to petition the Governor of that State not to issue @ proclamation appointing the usual Thanksgiving Day. They say that the day has been perverted from its original design and professed intent ; that it has fallen into gen- eral neglect as a day of religious observance ; and that it je now devoted rather to “license, disorder, and excess,” and has become a source of demoralization, Therefore, for the wake of the public good, they recommend a discontinuance of the annual Thankegiving. ‘These Boston ministers have, we think, undertaken a very unpopular task; but @oubtloss they remember that many of the reforme have met at first with the ition and bitter disapprobation of the public, But their movemont is not only unpopular, but unwise as well; aud the o has gone by when the popular will, with tight on its side, can be overcome even by en, ‘Thousands of persons go to church on every Thanksgiving Day, and thus, no doubt, are benefited, It way be that this church attend- ance is not as large as it was formerly ; yet, daring the rebellion—and that is not 60 very long ago—were not the churches well filled every Thankeyiving Day or Fast Dayt Ihave thove clergymen taken any palus nal prow sor 7 red, shall be igapen Dit Sec! 2 ahaa tate greater proportion than it has on Sundays? Even though there were no churches open for religious worship on Thankegiving Day, it would still be unwise and impolitie to abolich it, Every intelligent and thonght- ful person who has studied the social con- dition of our country knows that the people have too few holidays and too little recrea: tion, We should not relinquish such as wo already possess, It is true that thore fs more or less “license, disorder, and excess” on Thanksgiving ; but not more than there is usually on Sunday, And though churches were empty on that day, the ministers would not propose to abolish the Kabbath, but would say there was never greater need of it than now, Perhaps the true objection of the cleray- mon to Thankegiving is, that people have a good time on that day, But if thankfulness implics gratification and happiness, as usual- ly it does, people should feel happy on this good old-fashioned American holiday, It is idle to say that there is not reverent grati- tude to God in thousands of hearts by the many firesides all. over the land where fami- lies aro then rennited, And such gratitude is as truly a religious feeling as any which gives rise to the prayers of a minister of the gospel. ‘The appointment of a National Thanks giving by the President meeta with public approbation, The Governors of the several States select the samo day, greatly to the convenience of residents of tho different States who belong to one family. 'Thanke. giving Day is too dear to us to be given up; | next we elall be asked to abandon all ob- servance of the Fourth of July. For the present, however, let all good men vote for Honser Greeny, and these great merative days will be safe, —— John Wood, of Suffolk County. Mer. Joun Woop isthe Republican candi- date for the Assembly from Suflblk county, Mr. Wooo was formerly Clerk of Sutfolk county, and there was not a better Clerk in tho State. Every Republican and about one half the Democrats in Suffolk county should vote for him, Vote for Honacn Gruriey. i ~ Our Democratic friends have enlisted tho fine arts xa means of electioneering. Yester- day, they sent a big wagon throngh the strects, adorned with beautiful portraits of Scuator Tween, the Hon. KR. ©, Horemwas, Indge Gan- vix, and Judge Hackerr, We looked at them with delight, and are ready to testify that they are all fino-looking fellows, especially Mr. Tween and Judge Ganvix, the two gentlemen whom the World hos so bitterly calumniated, On the whole, however, we must admit that in the en. tire gallery the palm of beauty belongs to Mr. Horenivas, and the greatest style of manner aud conn | expec clegance in dress to Judge Nackert, There was a great comfort, too, in looking at them, to r lect that here wore the fine portraits of ca: dates whom no power could defeat, whose elec- tion was certain beforehand, It would have been good 1dea to inelnde the volent features of the Hon, Honace Carnie in this Democratic pictare gallery. He is a true Democrat if there ever was one ; and myrinds of tho untertified are going to vote for him ou Tues- day next, — Mr. Avausrus 8. Daze, extraordi ser the hero of the ary divorce gait which has been di Jat length in the columns of Tne 8 endoavors to impart a more romantic coloring to his story by claiming to be the heir pre- sumptive to the’ Seottish Earldom of Carnwath, If this be so, the manuals of the British peer- age are strangely at fault. Looking ina Lodge's Peerage for 1869, we find that the present Karl is Henry Anriur Hew, a boy of cloven years of age, and that the h tive to the Earldom is his unele Anrur Avex- ntloman of seventy, Should the latter die without issue, another uncle of the present Earl will succeed, then a cousin, then another uncle, then suceessively two cousins, and so on. But nowhere do wo see any mention of Mr, Avocstus S, Dauzett. While unwilling to declare, with Mrs. Barsy Pua, that “there ain't no sich person,” we must conclude that in respect to the Carnwath title her remark is strictly true, For those reasons every citizen of New York should go to the polls on Tuesday next, and vote for Honsce Gaeever, ——————- One of the greatest nuisances in the whole State ix the Albany lobby, at the head of which the disreputable New York Times has now placed itself, We can never have pure and economical legislation at the State Capitol until we drive out the corrupt horde which annually gathers around its halls, There is no more unrelenting foe of this oabal than Horace Grerter, If elected Comptroller, be would establivl: his headquarters in Albany for two years, His very presence would be aterror to the cormorants who fatten on the drippings of unclean legislation, Vote for Gries ir presump- axpen, an old eo EE eae There are in this city and Brooklyn fv thousand voters, more or losa, who have recently come here from the South, Mr, Greener believes in Universal Amnesty, as well aa Universal Suf- frage, Let all these Southern immigrants show their appreciation of the tho great Republican philosopher by voting {ur Horace Guexuey for Comptroller, i The Prince of Wars recently made two. speeches at Chester, in which he congrats the people of that quaint old town upos their loy- aity to the throne and upon the honor of having given to the heir to the crown the title of Earl of cl ated aier, Mr, and Mra, Grapstone were present, as well as Lord and Lady Gaosvexon, and of courre everything passed off very pleasantly; yet Waxes ought to bear in mind that the loyalty to the throne is due chiefly to the virtues of his mother, and that unless he mendes bis ways, the English people will find little to respect in the throne by the time he ascends it, Altogether the Prince’s speech savored rather of the medi- geval atmosphere of old Chester than of the pro- gressive spirit of tho masses of Englishmen of the present da; Ju thie country, however, we suffer from no rach incumbrance of antiquit Every citizen of New York ean vote for Honscw Gusuver for Comptroller. Li EES The office of Comptroller of this State has beom filled by many distinguished stutesme: such as Sinas Wrrent, Winuram L, Marcy, Ara- man C, Piago, Mituanp Firtwone, aud Saxroro E, Counce, It would reflect no discredit upon them, but honor rather, if Horace Onreter should be among their successors, Vote for Honace Gneeiuy for Comptrolie ——— Will Judge Micuant OC. Gxoss, the Ring candidyte for the Judgesbip of the Marine Court, tell the public whether he intends, if redlected, to give his time to the people who pay for ft, oF will be continue to heap discredit upon the Court by continuing in the heartless business of ejeotis indigent tenauts? Mr, Tuomas W. Kuauney, who has received the Conatitutioual Union nowi- nadon for Murine Court Judyeship, pledges himself, if elected. to give his entire time to the business of bis Const, and keep his hands clean of the dirty landlord and tenant business, Mr, Krarmey is @ thorough-going honest man, and will do what he says. Vote for Trowas W. Keane and be sure and vote for Honace Gneriar Comptrollership. - ———— Secretary Fett has already given two diplomatic dinners at Washington and one dinner tothe Supreme Court Judges, and will toon give a sumptnous banquet to the members of the Cahi- net. On that occasion Mr. Ronrsox will doubt. lest appear to advantage as the best judge of vod eating and drinking in the Administration, ‘The famous fish dinners of the English Ministers At Greenwich or Blackwall, at the end of each Parliamentary session, are said to be nothing eoin- parcd to those of our Secretary of State, But we trust that these magnificent entertainments will not prevent Mr, Fist from coming home next Tuesday to cast his ballot for Honack Gunever, | “Tlow to Escape Well: What Sweor nona teaches about it,” is the subject of a leo. ture to be given to-morrow evening at Cooper Institue, by Mr. Otsver Dyer, This isa subject in which many people take a deep interest, We understand that Mr, Dyen makes it a matter of personal experience ; also that he is thoroughly posted in everything appertaining to the subject Mr. Dyewt is an earnest speaker; he preaches off- hand; looks his hearers in the eye; p finger directly at the sinners though the audience we A them to bring in ay devil without leaving their seats, to his lecture to-morrow even' for Whoever goes i Will be likely to | hour sone original and important ideus set forth in aclearand carnest manner, Mr. Dren, we ledrn, intends to vote noxt Tacs. | day for Honace Gremuey. Let all the in his audience follo imple. oe In earlier and better days the extension of the enfiroge to all men, without regerd to the land of their birt or the amount of property they might possess, was one of the cardinal principles of the Democratic purty, Ever since he wi the editorial pen, Mr, Gneeey has bee voeate of this doctrine, Let all who bell Universal Suffrage vote for Horace Gunwusy for Comptroller. — - Will the election officers sce that the press is enabled to get the actual total of the reistry to-night? Let as know precisely how many names are on the registry lists, so that wo may know exactly how much the frandolent vote exceeds tho registration, Vote for Howacn SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Greever, — my No genuine Democrat should pay any at. tention to the diatribes of the aristoerntic re actionary World against Horace Gnreetey, who has always been the friend of man, and espe- cially of the laboring man, irrespective of race or ereed, Vote for Gaeetey for Comptroller, ee We are now erecting a new Capitol at Al- Dany, It is important that this costly structure should be built as economically ax possible, and withoutany swindling, The Comptroller is one of the Trustecs of the State Capitol, Vote for Honace Gaumtny, so that he may have his eye upon this big job. — Mr. Ronen Carer, one of the ablest jour- nalists of the country, has lately withdrawn from the Hochester Democrat, with which he had for some time been connected, He could not endure the base uses to which the proprietor of the paper, a notorious lobby agent named Browy, was bent ‘on putting Jurmmey and he bofe it lm disgust, It will doubtless decline as much in consequence asthe Nw York Timea has declined since Mr. Fioetow left it, and the corruptionists of the lob- by took control of its columns, Neither the Rochester Democrat nor the New York Times, vot professedly Republican papers, advocates the election of Horace Guenter ox cept with formal indifference. Hut honest men will all vote for him for that very reason, as the best way to pat down corruption, —— Mies Horr and Mr. Watt, played a match of Dilliards in San Franciseo, and Wats, won, “As a billiardist,”” says a paper of that town, “ Mies Hout is not ® successistess.”” But every lady in New York can render a great rervice to the State by clectioneering for honest Honsce Gusuney for Comptroller, Let us el ——— Vote for Joun Fouky for Supervisor, and Honace Garerey for Comptroller of the State, ———— A great many canal jobs are always being concocted at Albany. Mr, Guaeiey is the very mon to watch and drive off the jobbers, if clected Comptroller, he would not only have his hands upon the porse-strings of the State Trea- aury, bat, being ex officio a member of the Canal Board and one of the Commissioners of the Canal Fund, he could keep his eyes upon the jobbers of the Canal Ring, Let the friends of the canals vote for Horace Gneetry. oe Senetor Ramsey is coming home from his fruitleas and costly effort to negotiate @ postal treaty with France, He has bad his summer ex- cursion in Europe, however, at the public ex- pense, Considering that Mr, Wastmons is paid for dving just that sort of negotiating, it looks like a swindle to send Ramsay out on such business, But let us all vote for Moracn Gari Ley for Comptroller, He is against all such swindles, We hav thin! oo ascertained that the report, which has been circulated in the Manhattan Club and elsewhere, that the Chairman of the House Committee in that body had required a number of tradesmen to lend him ten thousand dollars, and that he had coased to buy ef them because they declined to make this loan, is entirely incor. reel. ‘The members of the Manhattan Club will do well to vote, ull of them, for Honsce Guervey for Comptroller, Tho Tammany Ring are terribly fright ened at the popnlar movement for Housce Gus ter. They fear that the demonstration ia but the heginning of an uprising that must ultimately sweep them from power. If they could see the crowds of honest, earnest Democrats that flock to Tum Sun office for ballots, they would know that when the sun goes down on Tuesday night, it will pet upon the election of Mr, Gaseuey ax Cowptroller of the State, All honest Democrats intend to vote for Honace Guewtey, Mr, VALLANDIGHAM announces that he will not be @ candidate for the Presidency in 1873. This is well, and prudent, and bis chances of the Presidency will be improved by it, Mean while, let all the Positive Demoerats vote for Hox sce Gusecer for Comptrotior of New York, —- A lady applied at our office yestentay for & considerable number of Democratic State tickets bearing Honace Ouextey’s name for Comptroller, Bho said that she was a Demcorat, with nine voters in ber fanily, ail of whom were, like her self, for Gneecer, Let all the Democratic ladies imitate her example, and Mr, Guexnsy will eer tainly be elected, Mr, Anprew J. Garvey, who was charac: terized in our list of Grand Jurymen as * Polite * desires us to say that he scorns the impur tution, Le is a decorator and butlder, and being Grand Marshal of the Tammany Society, of course numbers Messrs, Q'Hat, Tween, and Swern among bis friends, / Through their influ- ence be has doue aad ia doing some profitable ‘ 4 city jobs, and is passing rich In consequence. Bat he ts no politician, never ran for an office, tnd never intends to, What he has, he has made out of bricks and mortar; and as @ self-made workingman, he of course means to vote for that other self-made workinginan, Horace Greeier. ————— The Republicans of the Eighth Assembly District, consisting of the Fifteenth, Seventesth, and Fighteenth Wards, Brooklyn, B. 1. have nominated Mr, Gronon C. Hexxert, of the Brook. lyn Timer, for Assembly. Mr. Buxsert is universal- ly respected everywhere in Brooklyn, even by his political opponents, as a gentleman of ability and a thoroughly honest man, Whether elected or not, Mr, Baxwert will vote for Honsoe Gumeney, assets ‘That clever young Scotchman, Jonn Da- vipsow, is running on the Republican ticket for Senator from Union county, New Jersey. If elected, there will be at least one honest repre- sentative at Trenton, When Davinsox ran for Congress, Union county was 400 Democratic. Ho carried it by 55 majority. If his friends rally tohis support as they ought, he will be ¢ If Mr, Davinson were fot a Jerseytman, be would vote for Honace Gnesury stich Daring the great famine in Ireland, in 1947, the Hon, Horace Grenier started a sub- scription in behalf of the sufferers, At that the dead of Skibbereen—thousands of men women, and children who had perished for want of food—were buried, in the earth, Mr. Gunster devoted bis he to the mission of mercy, He calle for ry 0 and the nece 1 plouds to tho ill-starred Isle. nee of food was soon landed at Cork and Dublia, aud the fw ed. ancol ing people were saved. Who can noed furthe proof that Honsce Gree practi of Ireland? ‘Then vote for Honsce G — Rietand O' Buren, the honest bricklayer, is making @ gallant fight in the Sevouth Senaie District. The workingiwen support him in a solid body. All honest men in that district should vote for Rieusup O'Baiex and for Honace Gunever, Irishmen of the Fifth Assumbly District, you can elect Capt. Josnra Meneny, a gallant Inshmar of the Corcoran L to the next Legislature, Both Republicans and Democrats uphold and will vote for him and for Homa: Guenter ov Tuesday next. ————i The Father Mathew und working men of the Sixteenth Assembly District are ardent sup- porters of Francis R. Porore. Mr. Poncent is # member of the Painters’ Union. Lorave GaeeLey was the first President of the Printers’ Union. Let all the members of trade socicties in the Sixteenth District vote for Ponceat the painter, and Guexiny the printer, ae ie If the story of Register McCoxnrnr, which we print elsewhere, is to be believed, it is time to summon Mr. Supervisor Haves before a criminal court, We lad supposed that repeaters: were ruled by such gentlemen as Wintiaa Vane and Tuxovore Auuux. When @ Supervisor boldly assaulis a revistrar for refusing to place the spurious name of a repeater upon his lists, the people should demand his prompt pnisl- ment, The Eighth, Eighteenth, and Twentieth Warde are jainmed with Democratic repeaters, not one of whom will vote fur Horace Guxwcer, i Workingmen, your nomination of Nevson W. Yona for the office of Coroner hae alreudy produced good fruit. Tummany feels your power, and has nominated Joun K, Hervessey, « member of the Plasterers’ Union, for the Assembly in the Fourteenth District. Mr. Hewxeasmr is a worthy man, and ix bound to be elected. His election and that of Newson W. Yoona will give o half-dozen members of trade unions places upon the Tam- many munteipal ticket, While voting for these men, be sure and vote for Honack Guexter for Comptroller, eee Se Wo hear that Sheriff O'Brien is about to dictate to,Panmany Hall five Aldermanic nomina- tions. They are t be the Hon, Rictann Crock- kn, a boxer of the Twenty-first Ward; the Hon, Lanur O'Brrex, of the Twentieth Ward, « brother of the Sheriff, and reported to be a gen | of them we THE AMERICAN DANIEL O'CONNMLE. ‘The Hom, Hornce (rectey and the Irish Peo~ eA fow Facts tow Ipishmen. To the Baitor of the Sun. Sim: I do not consider it necessary for me to remind the Irish-born citizens of this city of the debt of gratitude due by them to their fiend and the friend of their race, the Ion. Horace Greeley Trnly we natives of that persecuted and enslaved country cannot forget those patriotic men who, without the expectation of gains, both here ond in Treiand, have at all tio on all occasions aided $ in our endeavors to ameiiorate the condition of our native land, Now of such “good men and trae" ia Mr. Greeley, O'Connell was called thoir agitator in Ireland, and was the traest friend she has ever had there. Horace Greciey justly desorves the same appellation in America, via.,one of Ireland's mowt ster- ling advocates, Nerd T refer ode Irish people to his in the Repeal ranks over twenty yours ago, oF kind and noble generority at the Irish mon- ster meeting in Vanxlinll Garden,and other meetings in 188, beld for the liberation of Ireland, and his exertion during tho fumine years in that country ? What mooting has ever been held in this clyy for the beneiit of Ireland for over thirty years that It? Not one; and t dely Any man to con'radiet my assertion. When the men who are now rnnning for office and are now in office tn this city and Ktate were meeting in ant!- Irish Orange and Know-Nothing lodges tn the back rooms of some low gambling houses in New York, Horace Greeicy, Archvirhop Hughes, old Charles O'Conor and Mis son Charles, Jolin McKeon, the Emmets, and other true friends of Ireland, were paying down their thousands of dollars in Vauxall Garden and other p to aid Catholie Trishinen to turow off the yoke of England, Where wer present leaders of the Democratic party then? Where Belmont, Tweed, Hottinan, Hall, Brov Sweeny & Company? Taek where? Mr, Johu Melieon, in the Zridune of yenter aye that a part ¢ taking tue oath of the Know-Nothing order in some of their private lodges in this city. Fellow countrymen, come out, then, to the front on clection duy, and show to our enemies, Besmont & Compony, of the Know-Nothing Tammany ting, thot your friend end tho friend of your race aud na- (ion, and the fricad of the workingmen of allo) tons, Horace Greeley, Is the man of your cho: aud if you do, be must and ahull Le eleeteds MICHAEL 'T, GIBBONS, 64 Weer Hoveton stienr, Oct. 29, 1900, - — Democratic Unton and Tax savers’ Candidate for Supersisors Judging from the character of the endorse. ment already given to Mr, don Foley by men of ail classes, and all shades of political beef, ho leads In ytrue and honest mauterpal reform unent that we have had In this elty ines the Lcorruptiontiats lave gained control, and tne decent pablie is recogm zing the fuet, He fs, indeed, a worthy champion to begin a reactionary move- mont which Ia destined if successful in the present instance to swell to such proportions in the course Of @ your, that,by th election his class of Lon- est men will have enined the oscendaney, and xt the head of the thorougniy awakened and en couroged maséex will maxe any and all of our municipal offices too hot to hold the wolfish packs that have so long infesied them, Mr, Foley hos everything in hiv favor for the coming struggle. As a business man hit record ia without stain, as @ pri vate individual his repata‘ion t¥ unblemished, With the hich sense of honor and the faithfulness to prineipie which huve cluracteri#ed uim im all bis deo ings, it is but a togienl deduction that bie public will in every way match and justify bis private reputa- tion, One man of his calibre, energy, intelligence ite honesty eon work wonders in the Loard save thousands of dollars to oar -can yume koaves into tery e- rary honesty—ean revive and ret the fashion of Honesty the best policy,” whic has been so long enored bY our scheming public wen, My. Foley is, m short, the entering wedge that will ultimately «plit the corrnptionist barrier asnnder, Will the public drive lim forward with sturdy blows and encouras- ing cheers, Wa have confidence that ite good sense will prompt it in this emorgency, Every eitinen lias ing the least nierent of this city at heart with earcly voto for Jolin Boley for Supervisor, and for Dorace Grecley for Comptroller. —— An Attempt to Create a Row In Ninth Wards To the Eston of The Sin. Sin: As a candidate for Assembly in the Ase mbly Dietriet, Lenbnar tot) for Assembly the fotiowh vi a pubic hell im the a et, to whieh ail the the distet, treeepoetive of party, bold a puble mes vin ed f renteandidutes proposition: [will pro: elector of cordivlly inv tloman by birth and education; the Hon, Joy Munnay, of the Fifteenth Ward, also a gentle. man; the Hon, Fronusca Scvwwer, of the Kighteenth Ward, who was held in prison at Washington last) winter for — refusing to answer questions as to the election frauds in this city; and the Hon, Axtuoxy Minter, the present Alderman from the Eighth District, With the aid and influcuce of these gentlemen in th Common Council, the Sheri! conld be ua Street Commissioner upon the expiration of his present term of office, The wards which these gentlemen propose to represent aro the wealth and most respectable inthe city, We warn Tan many that an attempt ix to be mado to force these nominations upon ber, Dare she refuse to obey the Sheriff's command? We shall se after all havo voted for Hows Mr. Gronaw McGuy be @ workingmen’s candidate for Assombly in the Eloventh District, openly denounces the Hoa Horace Greener, This fact alone is proof po tive that McGovexy is a wolf in sheep's clothing, No trade union has given hima nowination, Me is not @ trae Irishman, for no true Irishe would vilify such a friend of Irish freedom as the Hon, Honsce Gueener. We are informed that Mr, McGovenw has not been five years an the country, Hence, he has uo right to voto against Mr. Guneuuy who pretends to ee Tho editor of tho obscure morning journal which is ostensi vocate of the working men, but whieh iar orned by Hall, is not contont with abusing the e: of the workingmen, ly vilifles the trad unions themselves for daring to make a nomin n, He would have thom deliver themselves, bound hand and foot, over to the tender mereias of the unscrupulous politicians who violated their pledges in the defeat of the Conspiracy Repeal bill hast winter, The workingmen are learning the snobbish editor's truc character, aud fol- low no blind guid They will cast their ballots for Netson W. Youna and Nonace Greener. a ‘Tho immense edition of Te Sun was this morning delayed until @ late hour in hopes of receiving from the Hon, Haney C, Moxeuy the Senate Judiciary Committee's reason for killing the bill for the repeal of the Conspiracy law last winter, Is it true that Mr. Mogrur wishes members of trade unions to be imprison- yun Ho op ed for asserting their rights? Such{ noble men as the Hon, Wittram M. Tween, Tuomas J. Creamer, Hagar Gener, and Micuart Norton openly denounce the shame- ful law and promise to repeal it, The working- men know these gentlemen to be their friends. ‘They want to know why the Hon, Henny C, Mv puy's Committee killed their bill, in the face of those Senators, last winter, Will Mr, Monpuy inform them, and will Mr. Muneny vote for the fion. Honack Guestsr for Comptroller ? The Fr To the Battior of The Sun. Bam: Will you allow me to deny emphatically the ne Piinga tale. it Youterday relation tothe Fronen Amer bolouy in Kanras Mr, Chaveatie has bees Linpo: upon. Tho Association, of wiied Tam Proaijent, hae deen oblige d, for ite own aasety. Lo exdel Poet ner persone © no ind ahinvied catrinve, baa i uve tro al'in thelr poeg 8 y, the i ny re my ar Wooster st. { usgestion w ang for Axsembly Very Peep MoCLELLAND, Candidate tor Assoubiy, Ninth Dis! Mr. McClelland intends w vole tor We Horace Grecley. United Demo Vote for a Yew More Men Like Thin, To the kithior of Tae Sum. Bie: About 7 o'clock this evening, while peace- ably engaged in performing my daty as Kegisirar of the bixth District, dames Hayes, who strode into tie roo orteenth Ward, Bupervisor elected by Tammany votes, th ove dJaines MeLarney, of the Seventh Distri the sume Ward. ‘Tho lai ter attempted to reiister under th Surith, whiel 1, beg a to perinit, whereupon Hayes caine the v ine, saying at the samme tm muuch gav.”” “TL ordered a policemsu to put win out, He said, ST won't give you a chance; Pil go out myselt.”* When Twas going to supper afew min utes afterward, and. piswiag the corner of Spring and Mulberry strvets, Linet Hayes and a gong ot ropeaters und rusians. ‘They immodiately srt apen A knocked me down, and Hayes hive e im the mouth and nosey dir MUAH seu 1809, We advise both Hayes an} McConnell to vote for Horace Greeley, svameful Oetoovr ——— . Who Kil ed the Kuow-Notti tor af The Sun. Uf Irishmen and Germans wish to know the opuuions of Horace Greeley tn relation to the hberly aud political righis of foreigners, let them read the files of the Tirtdwne for 1855 wud 1, No in did more than Horace Greeley to kill the Know Vote for Mr, Grecley. — To the Badwtor uf The 3 Sins Will you please inform a German Dome WhO Woillt tice to vote for Sigel as Secretary want to go back on the other ates, it would be. practical to out of the Republiean ticket and ver the nate of Homer A. Nelson on the © Heke ik GOMON TER, 01 Alien street, New Yor! New Yon, Oct. 98, 1569, Of course it would, Mr, Schlichter, Bat white you «re cutting ont Sigcl’s name, don't forget Horace Greeley. Vote for itm, sure, —_— DEXTER PEDIORER, paste It Beaver To the Batior of ihe Sun, Stn: In yesterday's issue T saw am article, much to my Aissatiefaction, and no doubt of those who are interested im the Hambictonian stock, It went on to state that Dexter waa not a Hambieto nian, and that be was of French origin. Why, It was only a short time ago that the Harry Clay mep claim: ed bim, Who will claim bim next? And in onler that the people may be fully convinced on the sub- ject, Iwill give the trae pedigree of Dexter, with plenty of evidence to back it, Dexter was bred in 1808, by Mr, Jonathan Uawkins, of Orange Co,, N.Y, He was sired by old Hambictonian, out of # litte black mare, by Amerionn Star, In Jane, 1962, Mr George Alley went up there to see him, At that dine the coit was not broken, Mr, Aliey found him iu one of Mr, Hawkins’ telds, Being full of grasa ne did not show and made $0 trot, buy ater. Js they drove him . id there at lin dues Wards and forwards op &' trot, Mr. ‘Ailey, and Mr. Phelin, who was with him, then por ceived that Uie uetion of the four-year colt wu» of the squareet and. finest character. Mr, Ailey then him for ‘and had him’ sent to lux pice at Now Rochelle, “He then sent hiin to Joun {into the breaker, at Flushing, and there be re- mained two months, I could Gv zon bie Mntory town to the preseat day if I thougit ik necessary. His pling this wil be eufcdent to couvines the tort skeptical mind, T romain, yours ™ Fue TO TORSHEMAN, srk ABA rote far Horace Greeley. Bend mo Pp. some Aun . THE STOWE-BYRON STORY. —- THE OUTVALRIC COUNTIOANS AND THEREV, HENRY WARD BEECHER, — Did tho Latter Aid in Publishiog the Byron Libel ¢—Lettor from the Noble Counsettor to the Preacher-A Temperance Church Destroyed—Festival of the Spirits o| Fire in the Lowe ‘To the Bad'tar of The bun, fin: ‘The public approbation given to my defence of Lord Byron and his sister aguinst the atrocious calamny published by Mra. Stowe, natarally «ug. gested the legal and moral question whether or not her brother, the Rev. Henry Ward Heecher, aided hor fo writing and publishing the libel? ‘To namerons inquirers I reserved my thonghte, resolving to write to him for his negative or sitent affirmation, whereby to ase tie morals of Lord By- ron “to sanction most Infamous «eandal by «itence."* Silence ta the only anewer of the rev eens tleman; and as my letter to him i# a readable one, contains some incidents of Intere and a epirited deseription of the burning of bis respected father's chureb, T herewith et 0 it for Ten St, Mra. Stowe has recently stated that she hos recelved let- ters from England apon the aubject ; eo have I, and some of them will open the eyes and close the fips of siandercre, Yours truly, &e, OFORGE, THE COUNT JOANNTA, City op New ¥ , Oct. WG, 1969, 39 Park Row, COUNT JOANNES'S LETTER To MR. DEnciINR, To the Rev Henry Word P a Sie; Ov a certain Sunday cvening T shook hands with yon in your ehnren, In the presences of two thousand persone, we staniting c eatons, &e, the steps of your rostra-pnipit. It was the first ' urd You 1 it was your memoravie a spon alleged corruption of the New ¥ Veiary, when yon sed a distinet expression, the oj of Arabica perfume or ens aroma, ‘Thonzh a counsellor of the Supreme Court of tls eity State, aud waturally Indians course Hiniring your ore juncta activa of tha bor, tad all, Dein the eta: the physical and Your rostra s 8 with you, ote, and ependent fervent symputhy with yonr publ hea tily congratulated you upon your fu spirit. Pine Raperor of the French once suit: “Count Janues, you are the most maguitieently Audwciuts gentioman I ever met! and your diplomacy equals Four sudacity!* ‘The Kwpress apokindedt the die Unguieli compliment ; bat the talented and dis+ counting New York Herabd «aid word when the ev. peror of the American press published that T Lod nearly ax much | tues as yoursel!! full ut ach piety (vetter than gold and silvert; the Old stament at my fucers’ ends, and the New at my tongne's end, and that I ought to open a meeting house on this side of the Bast Biver ia opposition to you! &e, Now, whi may be true, wud a zood Hint for Sunday thing in whieh I wall dishonor yo cs e pudlicition ti ar sister, oF the vnunet the dead, in t lie poet, and srarer, th Lo'gh, unless you avow it by words or by sieves to hivalrre ono. It plic belo an: t you. puvlic J 2 iibel Shall be hogally proceeded f sa Ta tee eu any wthvar crime, the al are ;rinerpais. ‘Iherefore. in the autiorsnip, or by al (oF its put cation, and the Ail an baw tts pubs nig and equally hnvle to the punishment in sels by siatute made and provided; und the rex Higtons inajen:y of the Inw protee's the ch:trweter of te dead as well 98 tie living: othe wine, the next Vor kin wonld do avense the weoms. on the foreKor wen Lvespectiully write to unk you whether or nut you knew of the intended ned 18s OFF IF demn it, Hever wit 1 dusus every | a the sier th of the Jew ish telygio wor and protect th a Tespeetfuily state to you Horie and Braves OF Uh ab It is reaeived to ra gard your silence to tis letter ws tbe us firiuauion sbiei we (berore we bil lived Our ext tury) recerved from the soller sex in ole woe! da ® ot Loneyed courtship, viz., silence gives consent and atinaation to the 44 Prowonition, Kecuse my a tiery indent of my early youth; it hears « moneyed moral, Twas once @ ‘ tise boy” ta Bostony ata dard others to ollow ie Inte dange:, and W that charweten L saved an infant's the, and bailed to suodue the eunttictae tion of your Fevaread sather's cuuses tn tat eit 5 J twice Ficucy test my Life tn x0 ¢ se from buried) beneath m avalacche of snow from the heated roof, amd then row the explosion eusks of New Ko id Fone aad gid, stowed ta tac: yease the rent! Shaketpecre suitits irom the vasty deps twill the; vunty de 1 The Tempera Bead! they did eome trea Mar wuen called by the d one and towered edifice © Church spirits urowe with Vo sof tie furious flunes, wil bell was let loos iae drunk with the Invoxtes spiri.s of pundemoniwn, OF, 1 poetic phrase, (hore “duiiwed spirits of lusmun' de> struction !" T am Wil ing wean to endeavor to save a ehnreh- man, if not a church, from tue tire of puvlle ind nation, thougt y be blown up for so do My thunk Ged, are my own, and not ato hohe, O1 the house of Napolvon than Boue- bon; nor ue) Stowe tiem in the cedar of my bran tor Any quiet Paeifle rent, nor tor a‘ Montily’? {neo from any hurcicane “Adantic.” — [iear, neurt] As youare a man of iumur, you wil appre: cute my own, Hui slut she wathore=s bren your own sister, whata theme oF Fiyinonta Chureu! eomgured with wiac, your Juicy speech Would slrick from bie be.ord tie great dircourse upou tie nicudaevous Hocllers of the dead, ‘Though, us a broth r, you: would wit attack your Kiser irutm Lie pusplty sna, however, aensiicd 4 browier wis sinter ia tuele graves. Yet want huvlds your sntjudienry Indpnition wert isern ? Who im Manswehusstts dis= € pon whieh has pert atly wlina through New Yor Europe, (0 our disarace and di, Y LC bas jncarmaced the chaaging ity pay! © animal ‘and ey Ki that whleut and Sarah ¢ en Jun us Be minke Horathus M4 the wiory us ed ty the'e Cau ey Was and the ¢ It will imiuce even of deeds, but ik sot whl save your own re &; ainat hese lying money: Pru} God points to you a compound “Chon Kisit NO! bear tame Whibess aguriat Cy neiehbor 1” avd * Puou shait love thy neighbor us thayweli 1"? Arse! awake! or, Hike Lucifer, be forever fallen | Or give me your pnipit phitiorm’ for a single d touch 08 olive tree (abe) oe dese nthe uree upon the holy Mount of Olives, Which ahe.tered: tue Buvouk wien ne yoarne) Lie rome, yet, Got inspired, 4 will give Viluilly even tO the rotten ribs of decaying ‘ote mouldering bores i the Lbelled tomb bey, to hem: the deiender of tei hiving Won unde ail ibellere ina Ke bell bivy ment for bascly #landering the dead, and wickedly abWeing Mental gue irom God Alunghty. Trotnain, #1, yours respectfully, _ GKOKG, HE COUN} JOANNES, New Yorx Ciry, Sept, 2, 1300, 40 Park row, ee TUL BALDWIN WILL MUDDLE. Persuading kor to Mian off for 33,500. Henry A, Root, the attorney for Cecilia P, Wood, clauning to be the widow of John IT, Baid wie, deceased, and entitled to dower in his estate, pre wented # petition to Judge Cardozo yenterday, aekine an Inquiry into the charges mady by her avainst him that he hud acted {n fraudulent coltusion wish the ex- contors of Mr. Baldwin's estate, in inducing her to re ease her elams for $3,800, Ceci! a is now repre- nied by ober counsel and secks to oct aside tive wrttiement on the exonnd of traad, Mr. Koot says thar it her charges are true bia name shoul) be stricken from the roll of attorneys, and that le tas uo means of disproving them, execpt forthe Court if the evidence adduced by ‘Cecilia warrants it, w grant an order to show cause why he should not’ be prohibited trom practising. Judge Cardozo enid that as there Was nv proceeding against Mr. Root, and ag he Gudae Cyrdogs) bad vetraned when the ialdw in cane Was bifore him. from eapressing an opinion on she question of frand, on which the whole cove tune ed, leaving that question to be di at the trial, Acai Penarth eset | work THAT GAS BUSINESS. - The Hou. Wm. G, Hergen Discovers a Lenle in a Gas Pipe. To the Biitor of The Sun. Sint Your issue of yesterday contained « ‘hallenge signed by Edward Faleones.a workineman’s candidate, th Assembly Districty whieb I am i ed Lo & pubtic discussions a needy Jeet of th ce, however, was not ani anc i! Lam to judge ‘from the epirn of the commu nication, the oily object to be attrined t to aflord Mr, Faleoner an opportunity of asking me questions: on all posaible topes having no reference to the’ issues now betore the peop! of the State. In to the tequinion already made, desire to say Uae Jain tn tue employ of one of the gas companies of thiscity, being a forenan oricklaver; toat Tearm m7 day's pay, nothing more and nothing jess ; that Thave been & workingman all my hfetiae, and if rt hes alain on the laboring classes, 1 thing Toncht to have, Asto ny being a renrescntative of any ene OF other monanoly, Tdeny snk to be the inet. Lren- Tereat, and uve ruprescntod, so far as my Poor ability would allow, the in of that constitn~ ve tw es with their confl- wv iny own heatty phew, the rights, other quention, + of Assembly Tt have held ver pi of Inhor high While acting as 9 me re that Vody np to the ¢ Interesis of uring classes, and od by that Hicht Lhave pursued the path it pount- at. And i L have failed to acco hall that was expected of me, my no anit ot my Intontions, Lat a werkingman, and if for that Tam to be stig- muti dT bow respectfully to the deren of the pea~ Rat Loon Wrdly oelleve that Mr, F. is te proe person to find fault with my oeai conduct, and before ting excevtion t another's clarictar be saould bie ¢ » that hie own Js free trom stain, T wonid not have reptted to the commaniention at all did it not appear inn journal so widely ex é" nl tor fear that at might leave @ min’s Of persoux Who are antecedents and charac ilare must be ascribed to T shall take © peowe ILLIAN G ote tor Democrats Going fur Horace Greeleye the Kastor of The Sui. 1 purpose 9 incorra man, for twenty fi with his nen + of indepen to vote that ti »porting for Comptroller miterian and friend of ie jomee Greeley, and will U Democratic tickets for King ¢ for that offi Ik t De inour W . TENTIA WAKL ——— SUN BEAMS. Vote for Hor Vote for Horace G —Vote for Horace G. Vote for Horac Vote for Horace Greeley for Comptrolior. -C ot named. ters are uumbere — Favortic Prescriptions, The success of the ‘ University Mediciues’* unparaleile of medicine. ‘They are sweot ing the country from Maine to Colifornta, and thelr sale ts becoming uormons, freqnendy amouwt- jug to $5,000 per day, Wak way seem almost c nis the fact thas the hitherto incurable, The tent mediciies, but the fivorite prese New York Modteat Universit ese d convenience, and best interest, For safety nthe Mutual Benefit Savings “4 ide. deposit your’ money Bank in the Sex bu ——— ie FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Frwar, O 1d market to-day has shows rather more setivity, Hough the dealings were Uot above the average anouat. The opening price was 124, from whieh It advanced to 184. The Treasury #old one million cold, whlch elleiied propo~ fais to the amount of $7,708,000, nt prlees ranging from 1202 to IAI, This latter pres was bid for the round million by a prominent firm in the street, which was the ‘cuuae of (he rally (0 128}. Laster tle price receded, and after the adjournment of the Roard rotted at La%@ ISM. The gold awards were ato at 125.6 and 12451, $4G.KO OF wHeh Were sold at 12851, The cold loan market reflected @ scarcity of eash gold for delivery, 1Gtand 2 Vceat. beng pald for the use of the coin u row. This Is the more Hnaccountable from the fact that up to about midday tho Treasmry hae paid ont over 5,000,000 of coin on account of the November 1 sRS 4 LAB EM Foreign exchange class rather more firmly, prime bills being quoted at 108Y, with coneeseions ot 116@)6 ¥ con The money ma povtanee, call loan exceptions on « from 19 t9 nparen Ket hak shown no new featnres of ime having ranged at5@6 ¥ cent, with tha Improvement in ferieh but a traction m Ht for the Interest resent purchases ace them ‘of Uhe past few mon! © Will Be & pe in the bod marie Auiorut of hands today an (or U Throw th he Commercit? and Mman= clits Chronie’e, We it Ahow= the amonnt of coupon and Ts Hide Oke nding Sept. ¥0, 196), Just CUrmishurt vy the Secretary Of the Trearary: ey ayadle. Connon, Rentelerad. Tosal, Ase. sant sama are inimediately converted Lato rexistored bo CG 101.06) ore upon bonds kad Dowd tus converted om the Sti Of Benteniner, Henty Clows & Co., % Wall street, report at SP. Mt Bld. "Atked Bh Ashen, 136 ee & s 113 ' coun, . LI v8 coup. be, yup ciig Mak Wi, coup, n State hou ds th Carollows and wore (iil ALG) 4. Baw Vir- ene at 1, New Tenwens Missourl’ 6 way lords we fie okt b: a Central rate ab raat tral F Tiga Fuilway ehare inarket hay been free fr wetienent, ual gone Tuas ked ©) Mit rtock® were Maat on. Tn vi un epecnine heavy. In id bathe Mate OP aeuy ana, "1 r o* fe pth | ur a Mego He" | turk Maland % wy) Northwestern. 70) vain, ENGIN Swentora Pred, ban) Vote for Horace Greeley che Ee BANKING AND FINANCIAL. Pil Bc PHGNIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM. PANY. The business of the majority of Life Com. panies lus of late greatly fuilen off, but that of tha Pham s6ill grows as rapidly and solully as ever, If progress is the criterion of merit, ant in thie ease we #¢¢ w@ reason Why it should not be, the Jonee of this Compiay is woequaiied ; its amonpts to about two million two hundred thy dollars o year, amd ite receipts from introste slona have, during the lust two j care, exceeded tue total of Ita lonses by dity thousand dollars, It pald divie dends last year amounting to about one hundred and Aifly thousand, and that grund eam will this year be excceded by at least cigtity thousand dollars. The Puowix, after seventcon years’ buninons, exhibits « rate of mortality mueh lower than the average more tality of the elghtcen companios organized since 1859, It bas @ bravch office at 163 Broudwuy, New York, Jomw B, Dewitt ts Resident Director.— New York Timas, acim Orrice or Vexmitys & Sennen} Naw Lou, Oot. a, Nortos.—To whom it may concern: Bonk beok fesued by us to ® party reoresenting bimscl! te be