The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 3, 1869, Page 2

<AA\i4~ paired to the «| tm! & Qainey. - ‘ ver out ¢ The Sse Saw five ey ap Ti shines for AIL and as enpecamen’ ho did not tako r = = - 2) kin f private life. Ho | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, isso. first ‘ Masonic candidate for | aeunmenie tubes ~ | Governor of Mu chusetts, and his fellow Academy of Musle | Rooth's Theatre Woy ¥ Rowery Theatre -W siting for a Verte FWUN Aveane Theatre se She Weald See Grand Opera tow Bible's Harton foe S Rew Vork Cireus See Yet Olympic Theatre Tramciace Mie many Wattaeks Ph S Ses be Sow Theatre -Tistormanees » wc 4M ~ ut | stew The Resnit. we write the At th Geass veto determine w Bide victory rests; sult is too tn. rtaiuty om whieh | the indications, how | on the ge Democrats. The vote is a lighter | hereabouts than was expected, and there | Ys @ decided failing off on both sides | throughout the State. In Ne aH and Kings cou where the Deano | ently con n 000 ma- h iY, they wete bare In the city Mr @ 4 his tikes | yy flagrant In which he has bean robbed of hie honcet | I State at { woe Joes equally well in tii large, there is a possibility of his election. Buch ® reealt, if ner 1, Would be | as b tei le as against | Ab, Gen. § t. ales gave strength to the Re pablican ticket. His name in the German wands was a tower of strength. In the Rev. rateenth Wand he almost came up with his Democratic compet! being only a thon. wand votes behind, ayningt n Democratic ma- F of 6,000 last year. Of course, on the County, Senate, and Ag: sembly tickets, Tammany sweeps the ficld, thonzh we have hones that Mr. Yorxo may hare been elected Coroner. ly race. Late Altogether, it was a 1 last night Judge Nelson was reported from Albany, as estimating his majority at 25,000, We guess he had not heard from New York and the River countica, At the best, judg. ing from the fiy that have reached us the main result in the State will not proba bly be more than a thousand or two in favor of cither side, — Our Ex-President The death of ex-Presiduyt Pannee aud the defeat of ex. President Jounson naturally di Feet attention to the conduct and employments of our Presidents after their retirement from office, Haurisox, Tayton, and Lincoun A while in the White House, Mr. Fret, mort and Mr. Jonsson are the only ex-Presi dente now alive—n smaller nuinber than at any other period during the lust forty: y WAKHINGTON re ito Mount Vernon. For the two years and nine months that he joyed it ul delights, he was visited by crowds of distinguished and curious Ameri cans and Europeans, while he devoted his leisure to the cultivation of his estate and to corresponde: with his friends. Though ho took a lively interest in current events, he did not actively participate in publie at faire after he left the Prosidency, except that in 1798, when thero was a prospeet of na war with France, Mr. ADAMS appointed iin Lieutenant General of the armies of the United States, The elder ADAMe retired to Quiney, where he died on the 4th of July, 1 The twen tyfive years of his life after he had ecased to be President were mainly spent. in literary pursuite, diversified Ly correspond. ence with distinguished characters, and es. pecially with his vencra! le rival Juvrenson, He eucrged,troia his calm retreat in 1820, tien 86 years of age, to take his seat ina ron for revising: the Constitution of Dusetts, On his deathbed, awak. ened from a lethargic pleop by the pealing of bells, nquired into the cause, and was told that it was the anniversary of the De claration of Independ Litting bis aged head, | “Thank God, Jurrisuson etill Gives!" When Jerenison vacated the Proetdiney, though he ought repose at Ms favorite Monticelto, he was too celebrated a penwonage to remain in obscurity. He took xn agtive intorvst in parsing cocurrences and during the seventeen years of his retirement his mansion was thronged with admirers fom every part oftie world, Ho established the Un' versity of Virginia, watched over its pr with generous solicitude, and was for rome time its Rector, He expired on the 4th of July, 1826, within a few hours of the demise of bis whilom antag: Apams, The death of these two famous men on the anniversary of our national independence gave occusiva for oncof WrnstEn's greatest orattons, Mapison withdrew from the cares of offic to the thades of hie picturesque Montpolier. He there gave valuable connsel to the great party which he had aided in building up, en gaged actively in the cultivation of the soil, was President of the Agricultural Society of bis native county, was an officer of the American Colonization Bociety, a visitor and Rector of the University of Virginia, and « member of the Convention of 1829 for the revision of the Constitution of that State, ied When Monntor laid aside his Presidential dutics, he went to live among the charm Ang cones of Oak Ii, Virginia, At the solicitation of his neighbors, he subsequently accepted the oflice of Justice of the Peuce, and as such sat in the County Court. to the Constitutional Convention of 1829, of which Mapison wes a member, he presided over that body, Unlike all of his prodecessore, Monnow found himself in straitened pecuniary eircamstances, and removed to the city of New York ars said, at 68 nist * | ne meral State ticket favor the | a. | instances | citizens of the ‘dl Colony district then sent him os thei representative to C whore ho remained from December, 1 Fobrnary, 1848. These seventeen y the great epoch of his remarkable public | career. Here } it those battles for thy Maht of petition and the freedom of debate, | and against the aggressions of the Slave | Power, which carried is name and fan the remotest ra of tho earth, 4 ying a distingutehed part as the most ted, and as one of the most rucccestul, in that tuchulent assembly, he fell, WAM, during an exciting discus. Twas borne on friendly shoulders to : on the third day, iu the language of Bextox, “he died under the dome of the Capitol, in the pres enee of the national —reprosentation,” his expiring words being, “This is the last of earth.” An ex-President as well asa mgmber of tho House of Repre- tatives, and dying under these extraordi nary circumstances while Congress was in session, his obsequics were attended with an usual pomp—Mr. Catitoun, who had been Lis nesociate in the Cabinet of Moxnor, and Mr. Cray and Judge McLanr, who had been members of his own Cabinet, and Gen Scort, then at the head ofthe army, helping to bear up the pall, ae, | ML to ars wero to er's room, wher dential chair, stormy administration, he revived and rehabilitated the party founded by Juv 4 ; and when he died, in June, 1845, he left it in full possoasion of every department of the Federal Government, an- det the lead of his successful but not splendid disciple, James K, Pork. In 1844, Gen. JACKSON favored the renomination of Van Bones d four years afterward, during the famous campaign of 1848, the elder BLA farniehed the Barnburaers of New York with 4 letter from the Sage of the Hermitage, written in 1844, wherein he predicted that the Democratic party would yet do justieo to Van Bren by again conferring upon him the honors of the Presidency. This letter was one of the keenest weapons which T1.DEN, Cronen, Rrenonp, Caqorn, Casstpy, and their Free Soil nesociates employed in thoir crusade against Gen. Cass, the regular Demoera' nominee for the Presidency. After Van Benen shook the dust of the Whito Hoase from his garments, ho retired to Lindenwald, where he enltivated his fields and entertained his friends for seven years with a philosophic serenity which the temp- costs of faction were not allowed to disturb, In 1849, yielding to the solicitations of the Rad- feal Democracy, ho Inid down his hoe just long enough to punish Cass for defeating him in the Convention of 1844, ond then, like Cixcinnares, retarned to his farming. Tle made an oxtended tour through Europe in 1853, 4, and '5; wrote a patriotic letter in fovor of tho Union in the carly stages of the rebellion ; and died on the 24th of July, 180) Tyinn, after he loft the Presidency, dwelt on the banks of the James, He dropped quite out of wight till the outbreak of the re bellion, when, in the winter of 1861, he pre- sided over the abortive “ Peaco Convention” of the Border Btates, which met at Wil lard’s Hotel, and was somotimes ealled “ Willard's Congress,” Soon afterward he joined the rebellion, whereupon the eom- mander of a loyal German regiment made his summer house on the lower James his headquarters, Mr. Tyner died in July, 1862, a member of the Confederate Congress, Neither Pon, Piercr, nor BuciaNan took any part fn public aflairs after they ceased to be Presideut, Pon died at Nash. ville in June, 1849, only three months sub- sequent to the close of his term, at the eom- paratively early age of 53, Prence made a three years’ tour in Europe, and uttered a few words in favor of the Union at the com. meneement of the war, Bucttanan, from his retreat at Wheatland, published a feeblo defence of his administration. Of the surviving ex-Presidenta it ts hard. ly necessary to spenk, Finuaone, since he left oMee, has made the European tour, re- ceived the degree of Doctor of Laws from Osford University, and has just presided over a Commercial Convention at Louisville, Where, judging from his speech, tho only event in American history of which he haa any @etinet recollection, is his official ap- proval of the Fugitive Slave law, Jou von, though defeated in his aspirations for the Benate, is not the kind of man to lapse into obscurity, even if he should live to the age of the antediluvians, Pe SN Dogberry inthe Navy Department—The Case of Capt. Munroe, General Order No. 112, promulgating: the findings and sentences of two Courts, con vened in August for the trial of Capt. Frank Moxnor, of the Marine Corps, has been instal by the Navy Department Capt. Mosnok, it seems, had two dis tinct trials, In the first trial the first charge was “ scandalous conduet, the prejudice of good order and discipline ;? the sceond, “habituel Intemperanee and the third, * suljecting private marines of bis command to unlawfal and eruel punishment.” Ofcach of these charges, says the Gencral Order, the accused wus found guilty, and was se tenced by the Court “to be dismissed from the Marine Corps of the United Btates.” ty the second trial, the charge was “ condact unbecoming an ofliccr aud gentleman” “Of which charge,” we are again told ty the Gencral Order, “the acensed was sound guilty aud was sentenced to be dismissed,’ as before, Mr. Ronneson firet declares that he approves ! duty, | Scerctary’s acutences in omitting from his than dismiasal. But the logic of the @reat * during the | Roureon it of a deeper kind, In their connee tion and niutaal dependence he finds one reae | Soa (others being fonnd in “previous fair character” and © ereditable service") for miti- gating the punishment, which he believes “to be warran by the misconduct of the accused,” to “suspension from command, and rank for three yea: We make no comment upon this mitigation. Considering the charges, we think it would Le superfluous, We only call attention to the atence tho mention of one little word— “pay.” “Pay,” with a marine officer, means, we believe, “full pay”—in the present case, full pay for three years of idlences. We Presume the omission of this monosyllable is due toa love of economy. Having spent fo mnch of the public money in pleasure trips on the Tallapoosa, the distinguished Seerotary fecla himself bound to save as much ag he can in his printing bills. . ee Who is there that can be Trusted? A gentleman who paid a visit to Presi- dent Grant shortly after the Conn gold explosion says that he found the President in low spirits, and that he was told by him that it was impossible to know whom to trust The difienlty with Qe canse of hie low epirite, results from bis having: given hia confidence to those who never deserved it. He has thus been led wide astray from tho noble principles of his Inangnral address, and has measurably lost the glory of his military career. Gen. Grant has been foolishly persuaded that Time SuN was hostile to him. This is on entire mistake, We have always been his friend, from the time when we aaved him from being sent back to HMlinols from hie canal digging opposite Vicksburg, down |. Gnant, and the with Anpet-Asiz, However, her career would not bo complete without a visit to the United States; and we trast that the gallant Major-Gen. Hreaw Watenivae will place one of his Oriental- Mediterranean steamers at the disposal of Her Majesty all the way from Suet tothe Buttery, Mr. Moriny has taken the Earl of Yarborough’s London house, in Arlington street, near the Green Park, a delightful ne horhood, where the accomplished historian finds, no doubt, in the sustounding beauty of ature, @ source of inspiration for his scholarly | meditations; but what ho is precisely achieving in the diplomatic line is only known ima nogas tive senso, Ho has not settled the Alabama claims, and he has not eflected the liberation of the Fenian prisoners. But then he draws an an- nual pay of aboot #25, and he dines with the lords te al and spiritual, and makes himself agrevablo to the lades of the nobility, TI in ‘something in this which deserves commendation, considering th there are other of our diplomats who are | wise paid for doing nothing, and who make themselves at the same time disagreeable to the ladies and gentlemen who enjoy the be of their aequainia But for all that, the country would like to know what Mr. Morirr haa been about for the benefit of the American people during all the since they installed him in so magnificent position, We not fail to give a synopsis of his o 4 soon aa Mr. From shall have sent his corre. spondence to the public printers. Until then we beseech for him a lenient suspense of public judgment, arrency, shat! ements In the good old days of good old Ronin th: country was bewilierod day after day by the ac. | connts of his mennderings, For a time hy Peregrinations and those of other mei the Administration impelled unsophisticated for eigners to the belief thut perpetual notion was one of the essentint conditions imposed by the American Constitution upon the public servants of the people, But though the go gone, his praction remains on the text bo f to the time when, seizing upon the oppor- tunity afforded by his letter to Mr, Box- a, we vindicated him from the ill-founded but all-pervading and moat damaging aus. picions of complicity in the Gold Ring. Since that, wo have endeavored to lift his cause in this State by identifying with it the popular name of Horace Gnreuiey. We have condemned in his Administration only such megsurcs as all men at heart condemn—such as the brave RAWLINS, his best friend, condemned. Let Gen, Grant learn to discriminate between friends and flatterors, and he will be relieved from his present embarrassment, and will kaow whom to trust. —— According to the report of the Fifth Audi- tor, the American Legation at Paris cost for the fixeul year ending July 1, 1849, 26,487.42 in walar and §8,984.04 in contingent expenses ; total, $90,422.80, Mr, Wasmaurse, when mom- ber of Congross from Ilinois, drew only $6,000 salary, He cannot, therefore, claim to be a mar- tyr in his present office, But it may be that he works harder oa 9 Minister than he did ax legis- lator, though he hed the reputation of being one of the most indefatigable laborers in the committee rooms and on the floor of the House, What, however, his Hereulean toils in Paris precisely are, will probably be revealed through us diplouatic correspondence which ented to Congress by the Secretary - So far as the public are inform rican influence upon French politics was never so small as at the present time. The Ho Joux Bicetow was, at any rat Nis intimate personal liberal lenders, and thus gare the assurance to Fruuce that the Aimerican people deeply sympa- thize with the progress of freedom in that country, as everywhere else. But we have yet to learn that Mr, Wastnennm is eqaally inti- mate with Prévost-Panavon, Jeunes Siwox, and the other eminent personages of the progres: vo party; and we await with considerable interest the publication of his diplomatic cor- respondenee. will be pr of Si —— Tho Geumenial Council will be opened on the 8th of December, the anniversary of the Imma- culate Conception, Nine hundred bishops, arch- bishops, and patriarchs, each secompanied by @ theologian, will form part of the assembly, to- qethor with a hundred theologians of the Pope, almest all laymen, fifty cardinals, and eighteen genvrals of religious orders, the latter escorted respectively by two theologians, A musical mass will be celebrated on the first day at St. Peter’ in which the most celebrated singers of Italy will take part, The communion service will be ad- ministered by the Pope in person, with the wing- ing of Peni Creator Spiritus and of Sub Tuum Presidium, oo By reference to tho official card of the general freight agent of the Union Pacific Rail- Company, published elsewhere, 1t will be eon that both that Company and the Coutral Pa- cilic have made all needful preparations to pre- vent the blockade of the roads by snow daring the coming winter, The experience of last win- ter has shown which are the exposed points, and those will be properly gaaided, ——— To judge from the Washington corre spondents, Congressmen will not be so much en- gazed in the approaching session in useful logis= lation asin gorgeous entertainments, Surely, if the capacity of Senators and members for public busivess were to be estimated by their ability to rent handsome residences and give large parties, we might now expect to behold anew the legisla- tive wonders of Bo.ow and Lycoreus, But we are inclined to believe that the large body of Con- gressmen will live nal, ia a quiet and mod est way, and not excite the snsploions of their constituenteby Converting the Washington wine ter season into @ Neapolitap carnival or Green- wich tair, uly Amentey, when she was in the United States, remarked to a friend that she saw no ing in this country to.remind her of the mach vaunted republican simplicity, We (rast in the wisdom and good sense of Senators and merbbers to remove her bedyship's us impression, and to set a good exaniple by living im that an- asniwing and decorous style which ebaractorized the early days of the Republic, caine ‘The Emperor of Austria, the Crown Princo of Prussia, and the Sultan—the representatives of Roman Catholicism, Protestantism, and Mo- hominedanism—are bobnobWing with Evatxis, the fur daughter of the Moorish city of Gragada, on the classical soil of Judaisin, Christunity, and the fiudings and seutences, Proceeding tur ther, he informs the public that he has re: viewed the facts developed by the testimony, and then hé comuiunicates two discoveries which he has made: First, that the i's conduct of the accused “ fully warrauts the judgment of the Court ;" secondly, that iy ear to have been enjoy talities. of his weaqlthy | his offince “does not appear to have be ae Piatra toed so aggravated as inight be supposed trom ter of this city, where ho dicd on the 4th of July, 1831, being the third Pi jexit (of Revolntipaary farne who had expiry) on nm ore a . , ect "Mansion on ths ccptive | such charges, if substantiated i the nature of the charges,” : These two stateménts appedr at fret sight not inconelsvent wih other, Lay as only Vindienting that, in the Beerctary's opinion, yee thelr full gravity, would call for w punteliment severer the Crusades, and they Will also have a pleasant time in the land of the Pharaohs, the Pyramids, and the Sphinx, — The historival painter will find simple material ip these strange and pictur gathe ond the pathetic: moratist, too, will tind food for inspiration iy considering how many millions of poor Fellabs und Turkish peajants have to be ground to the dust in order to give to the world the bewildering spectacle of a parvenu spouse of @ parvonu usurper kneeling before the shrine of the sepulebre, side by side with the oftigial Dusipess man of Mauommen, ‘There is @ singular fitneds in this Ohéatricad finulo of the melodramatic history of Kugume Mowris0; and no one will be allamt ax to grudge to the gravefal Buy the Administration, and the chief oceupation of those unfortunate beings who have to keep the ran of these ever ranning Cabinet Ministers, for the edification of the travelling public, is to au- ounce that Rommson left Washington on Friday to be back on Tuesday, or left Jersoy on Tuosday to be back on Friday, When, as in previous Administrations, the de- parture of the President and bis Cabinet from their post of duty was an uncommon and extra- ordinary event, it was natural enough that tho country should be duly kept informed thereof; but at the present day, when travelling has be- come the rule, and remaining at the seat of government the exception, the daily notiecs of their comings and goings have become fat, stale, and unprofitable, They might be sup- pressed without any biter complaints from the The Won. Jomn Jay is paying a visit to the Hungarians, Considering the popular sym- pathies in the United States with the national independence of Hungary, it was to be presuunod that the American Envoy would be warmly re- ceived at Pesth; but Mr. Jay svems to have con- fined bimsclf to the Austrian authorities, giving the cold shoulder to the Hungarian patriots, Hig visit consequently fell dead among the masses of the people, and he would probably have done better to remain at Vienna, where he can hobnab with Bevst and Axpnassy to his heurt’s content, Without going to the expense of a special journey to the land of Koosurn, Mr. Jay's Iegation at Vienna figures in th Fifth Auditor's reports to the extent of an an- nual expense to the American people of about $18,000 currency, and the people are entitled to know what return they got for this expenditure, From Mr, Jax’s journeying to Pesth we should infer that he is tired of doing nothing at Vienna, and from this abstract point of view his desire for locomotion is natural and commendable, e oe Mr. Groncr Baxcrorr has been lately at Konigsberg, the native town of Kant, engaged in researches bearing upon the life and the works of that greatest of all German metaphysicians, Between the ethereal regions of metaphysi the unfathomable vagueness of American di- plomacy there is such a close affinity, that Mr. Baxcnort naturally slides from the one into the other sphere, Storming the clouds of the Kan- tian system of thought may prove to be on the whole a more creditable task than basking in the darkness of the Bismarkian aystem of politics, Jt will also be refreshing to find the common- places of diplomatic despatches diversified by a series of transcendental communications a. dressed by Mr, Baxcrort to Mr. Fistas the result of his investigations among Kaxt’s townsmen, — We keep a Minister at Bogot& who re. ceives an annual salary of about §10,000 cur- rency, but when any business is to be done he is discarded by the State Department, and a epecial man is seat out. This was done lately i negotiation of the Darien canal treaty, whe Carga Cusiixa was despatched to Bogota by Mr, Sewanp, It is true that Mr, Cosme did not succeed in getting the treaty ratified by the Colombian Legislature, but then onr regular Minister at Bogot’s would no doubt have been equally successful, He was at all events regu. larly appointed und paid fordoing nothing, while Mv, Comma was sent on an extraordinary mis- sion for doing nothing, and this aggravates the case, It is possibly because Mr, Cusmxe suc- evoded so admirably in this do-nothing policy that Mr, Fisn has a fellow-fecling for him, and listens with so much amiable respect to his sin- ister councils in the Cuban question, sb AR i the Mr, The Cineinnati Board of Edueation has decided by a vote of 22 to 1 to exclude from the public schools of that city not only the Bible, but also all religious books aud the singing of religious songs. OF the votos iu favor of excludin; Hible, 10 were Republicans and 12 Democrats ; nominal religion—Protestants, 8; Catholics, 10; Free-Thinkers, 8; Jew, 1, Their leader, it seoms, was the Rev. Tuomas H1, Vickens, “Ltt wing Niberwl.” Of the votos against the nieasure, 12 were Republicans and $ Democrats; nominal re- ligton—Protestants, 18; Free-Thinker, 1; Jew, 1. ‘Their leader was the Rev, A. D. Mayo, Unitarian If the consequence of this action shall be the ulti. mate abolishment of free public school education, except as a charity to the very poor, it will not The following daily salea of newspapers passages marked by t by dealers are report Mmm. MoCor, 4 Grand stroot, Williamsbargh i Hee la % sayyesse A Puen World ‘i Howard House, Kart New York nue. when 48 Wet dn slp babii. a MGB, ves : ane World? ee i P, Waratt, Bovooth avouue aud Pittiews street, New york %0 10 290 oI ‘Will the World ond Times have the kindness to copy tiiis valuable Information? : ee Extorminston on the Plans, Sr, Pavs, Nov, 2—The iow. N. P, Lanzford tas arrived here from Holona, Montina, He coines at the Fequuat,of Raed idehs Ot tuat Torritory to confer with Gen. Hancock tu -egard to protection for the people ia or Bitation | Seelgulanaltom elrepe af wa hpi Ia@ang, who SOME NEW nooKs, es Every reat couse should have its poet, just an every gicat people needs notional hymn. Whae would the French be without the Marsetiiaise, or nalish without “God Save the King," or even without Yankee Doodle? The Woman'e Rights Movement” hat at last gained it has hitherto Ineked, a poet in Mr, Brns Sanaent. Ho has embodied Ue most radical views ina poem whieh dock not from advocating an extrome chauge in the tenstome of society, The Woman who Daret (Roberts Brosthers) exercised her “equal rig by making a proposal of marriage to the man of ber ch Sho was refused, unbappily; but eireum- Siancos becoming more favoraLle, #le was finally accepted. Linda vasa young lady who, by the death of her parer ts, wos cast upon Ler own resource. She fupported herself by painting Mower pivces, which were bought nt a «mall price by a dealer in pictures, who, according to the wnlversal enstom of sac acters, made a fortune hy selling there works of xenits for surprising eume. But Linda, discovering bis treachery, bad recourse to a lawyer, who under- took 10 arrange the mutter for her, and meanwhile ed heras mount of money wherewith to tie summer at the ide, On her way ho saw in the exte a young ian whom ahe had met once before and admired ; but he and his father got out at Springfield, and they were thus separaced, “To mo ourselves no more——Oh, never more=perchance {"* tthe « vie, Linda's admiration increased, n her rotarn to town she foand that a suall forty Was assured to lor, Now she had resolved that if ever she could secure » modest competence she wonld be married. OF coum she woul! never have thought of ventaring upo sneha step aytil she had a comfortable home te ofr, But now, having heard that the object of her affection wae bard , She determin. ed to address bim. First she thonght of writing « letter, but se decided that that would be cowgrily. “This very evening (wi *) must I eatl Let a fem will bear ap my fainting heart.” As for her proposal, wa really eanmot repeat it, Tt is cnough to may that ele ie refused, bat b every reason to bel! that it ts not from a want ofafe. tom, bet for some other and mysterious eanec, Sie Mnally discovers that among the debte of his er, whlch the young genticman hus assumed, there 1s one so large that he can scareely ever hope | tompered at once to t to pay it off A® at this time Linda comes anexpectest ly Into possession of two millions of dollars, «he pays the debt, Whereupon the young man comes aud tim self renews the proposals, they are triumphontly married, and are supposed Lo be happy forever after, For ourvetves, we ean ecarcely say that Mr. Sar- Kent succeeds in making this mode of proceeding ut- tractive. He seema rather to overestimate the fear ful oppression to which women arc subjected ia this respeet. He entiste te a erneade on their behalf, be- eaute they are dobarred from being puitors, and obliged to conceal their feelings and submit to unte- Jenting fate, But In this point he does them greut injustice in not giving them «uMicient credtt for their undoubted Ingenolty, We must say that we bave yet to see the young Indy, however demure, who is at @ lors to make her favorable sentiments under. stood without resorting to the last extremity whieh Mr, Sargent #0 strongly advocates, ‘There is also another respect in which we fear that Mr. Sargent will prove an injarions champion forthe cause, Along with this liberty of proposal, he Seema Inclined to uphold a liberty of divorce, » combination which would be apt to inerease the number of those who look unfavorably upon the whole question of Woman's Rights, In these days of gold speculations and such like earthly business, it {8 well perhaps that men's minds should be called to the scenes of another here by one Who 19 eptirely conversant with ft» wystertes, As ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS says, there are many people who really (strange o# at mi Pear) haye no practical knowledge of the general quvstion of immortality, aud it is to such that he has addressed eight lectures on Devth and the After Liye. There is every reason to suppose, wo are told, that astronomers, when (dete Inatraments are more Ferfect, will be able to discover the Summer Land, the goal to which tend all disembodied spirits from the solar system, A woul when hberated by death foes from the southern extremity of our planet ina sidowine direction towned ttts region; but those who have fallen on the aitar of diseovery are carried through the northwest passage, This class of Individusis can scarcely have @ comfortabie time of it, however, alter they reach the spirit world, for there the linpulse of inquiry leads them to continue their wanderings, Humboldt is still roaming aronnd and making discoveries, As for astronomers, they keep on duding new plancts, The beauties of the Semmer Land, which is eita. ated in the Milky Way, arc indescribable. * Some- times,” writes Mr, Davis, “I ave visited the scenic trunstormations as exhibited in the New York then- tres. Lonce went to Laura Koene's to see if I could, by witnessing the representation of fairy lands get romething like a hint of that better country.” But even the glories of Laura Keeno's were insumcient to represent that land. And well they might be, for Acelestial garden which the reer tad the oD} nity of contemplating in 1864 was such w vast con- glomeration of beauties that ho was overwhelmed, and could not but ark the extent, In afew mo- ments a cerebro-telegraphie despatch came into his head, Informing nim that ft * would reach from here to Scotiand—nearly four thousand mites in length, five hunered miles in width. ‘They Lave evidently au excellent svt of surveyors in the Summer Lind, For a detalied description of the different parts of the country we must refer our readers to the book ‘wolf, The seeonnt tueiader, of course, several communications from Margaret Puller, Mire, Hemai Newry Clay, and otlicr intimate associstes of Mr. Davis, But the most luteresting of taena all t# the nice from James Victo. Wilsou at the end of the volume, Mr, Wilson, we boar, is growiug stout in his prosent fivorable conditions, He appeared in handsome clothes, and gave iil friend a glowing description of his new home. Intermingled with the necount are many words in the apirit longuage, whieh, If they lad not been uttered by Mr. Wilson, WO should be strongly disposed to call gibberish. tn the island of Akropsnumede, he informed Mr Davis, he was Ir structed by en Apozos, or teachers * My Aporents ited invellcet seemed to shed sun. Hatt, mineled with myeter, apon eversthiue honlud to, or tonelied, Fics, torm, flower, bird, spring, (ree, temple, even my Kilow-being®, Were Wotie ve Mont with and Uurred with « and-like shadow uf undefivable wystery ded my cond: tion, ae U stood withcnt wing of the tenpla, ane tala chearinely, | Advaice, my buwkutetia (inrd), thow art our beloved opemthelns (student time fat # thine, to become Whatse thou wilt, fur {how art even now At to stir within others the power ought, o@4 to meditate with the bapoy Pores lorelia. T ietent panurele Will mwite teach thee t commreberd chy God. hid within the Iracrant zorulia and (ic musical portiiewm.’” ‘Thore be one resvect, however, In Which Wo foar the Apozess are megleetial, Consiant communica tion with the spirit land dues mot seem to have in proved Mr. Davit's Knehsh grammar. Yet we shrink from believing Ut the clevated spiritual cireles in Which he wovcs are eurcloss in this ecard, and wonld be more Willing to think that Mr, Davis Yas neglected this animporiant point, in devoting his whote energy co leseriptions of tue Summer Land, Hurd & Houghton tre republishing the com. plete works of Mans Cumusria® Awpeneen, Two volumes have alrew!y apceared, The Frnprevitator:, translated by Many Howrrr, and 7e Two Baron enses, Wileh was, we beliete, Written in English by the author, In each of the stories there ure many poctle feeling #0 peeuhar to Andersen; yet, a8 @ whole, they are both of thom w hittle tedious, Tt % m whort wtortes, fulry tales, cad sketches that the delicate aroma of bir nlus most cleurty perceptible, ‘There his fancy, pathetie, (an. tuytic, yet simple, has freo play, and we fvel that no other author has ever caught the peculior charny which fits around his writing. Ta novel this err te imagination is restrained, We have to deal with everg-day events and flesh and blood peonle, wad in this direction (he author's rifts fall tam, Messrs. T. B, Peterwm & Brothers could searcely undertake a repablication which woald be more pleaving to novel reser than that of the works of thy BaronéseTatrermartis, The Taltiats i» # book whieli wil) be donbly agrcoable tu these days when the Inquiring minds of novelists make their productions deep peyohelogical etadies rather than Wht reading. It as a bright. eubsmaiaing ptory, with no singutér eharaeters or startling incidents, ‘The pages aro ‘ed aintrty with conversatxms, “witch are hot 'Ckietly clever, yet ‘dre lively and amusing, Bich a pleasiut tale, waptrained and uu- straliting, W a biOhe igeecAnMe thitie, Dine a ALL SOULS DAY, IMPOSING RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES AT sf. STEPIUEN'S CHURCH, ~_ Pandies Draped in Mtack— Diew Ire "The “Absolution shera—The Oriwia of “AM Sh and All Semin Dayne In striking coutrast to the sconce around the ts of onr city yeste ose to bo wit neeved ia our Catuoue ol Por if yesterday was “election day" to the patriotic New Yorker, it vias “All Souls’ Day" to the devont Catholiom the doy npon wich his Church offers up prayers and solemn requiem masses for souls in purgatory. THE SPRVICNS AT At. STRPIEN'S are thus deseribed by onr rep the charch the eye was arrest e occasion, by the mourning F, above which rises Brumidi’ A black cenotuph, symbol. 1 near the uoper ewt dle 1 ing the repose of the draperies of the al macnific ting * of the pyramid ighted cach end ongtaph, Phe cele altar, Dr, MeGiyn rs cor in black ehasable ele reserved by etx altar boys, dressed me “pies ine? Of “ Seqnenes for the Dead,” was performed an it can only be ot St. Steph At tie conelneion of es, the deacon bert Proce ero Ain black, aud aces mpankel by bord 1g long eaudlrs, passed dow eyond sho. proe followed | the aad the rer two nisle my ov Tie DAYS, ‘The origin of “All Soul Tire favorite minister of At ame imviies, dedica then heatuen Romon empire. sion of Consta tn the fou! God, with * Saint Mary and ult Martyrs), HeMoralion Of the dedication of ring on the tet of Novembe to Its celebration as of “ AMT the Saints elev ) century the abbot of a monns suciested that the ext day after * Whe appropriately be observed prwers oflered: fir atl the tant! fut but Impereet dead, detained in the fires of purgatory. In coaree it Became one of the regular holldaye of tae ee TRAGEDY ON THE HIGHLANDS. - PA Hashond Shoot ne Firing upon bis 8 Bont on the Hrlsone Bergen county, N. J., oppo- ‘as cxciled early yesterday morning bya tumor of a double murder, Joln Dickey, an employee of Mr, Wm, H. MeNefl, whose plac» of business i¢ at the foot of Thiriy-eighth street, North River, New York, moved about five yeara ago to Bombay Ilook, whore Mr, MeNeil had estabiisted his factory for preparing sausage eases, Recently two other employees of Mr. MeNelt had boarded to Dckey's Louse, and, with the exception of an oc- ensional aitereation, resulting from the nse of liquor, Mr. and Mrs. Dickey lived together on good terms until Monday night, when Dickey, in a fit of Jeal- ousy,ehot luis wife and killed Collins Caioon, one of the boarders, Atter the murder, Dickey went around end tn- formed his neighbors ot what bad occurred, and then started off, aecompanied by an nequaintance, to ket a physician, Mr. Kane, ome of Dickey's neigh bors, went to Yonkers and told Sergeant Flandrea of the Metropoliiau Polie, who promptly detailed a mounted force of polieemen to scour every road lending from that village, Others were sent off with boats aloug the river, while others weat in trains north and south in search of the murderer, Atavout noon Roondsman Austin and and) Officer Walters arrested Dickey is he was crossing the Hud- sen river ina boat. When taken to the police sta- tion In Yonkers he said that Mrs, Dickey retired to re out Yo'elock on Monday mht, aud he (ol- lowed sometime between 9 and 10 0" At about o'clock onthe mereing he was #) slumbers by @ notes down stairs, and then missed his pocting something wrong, he stairs, revolver in hand, ‘On ober the aria, and looking through. in the door, be saw his wife with oon, The ball tock eiteet, elev then tarnad to his wife and Jeatonsy and Mure flrod upon her, the ball beast tae thieh, A third person, W ™ 40a boarder, Toon «tt at the door (Dickey from going in, He rau oy poaiilvely denics that there w: criminal tndimacy between herself and Cahoo says that she tind got vp to sive Cahoon and Mooney frome for nl that ai ‘ime they were fred upon, ust t, they we 1 ritung on a bench Nir, McNeil speaks inthe highest terms of Dickey, andre willing to give bath in ony tiret amount for His appearance, Dickey 19 calm and ¢ locked ap in th police statton in Youk Abe Nolet 3 Worshivptog Jeferson Dav Hyom the New Orleans Times, The rooms engaged for Mr, Jefferson Davis at the Bt. Charles “Hotel were yesterday atwrnoon teken porsesston of by hin, and those of his friends who lappened ac the moment of hix entry te be in the nda had on opportunity of shaking bln by the hand and renewing their profevsions of frend: sbip. In personal apponranee the ex-Confederate Preat- “din the ordinary eizen’s suit Te was dent, who was dres Of sities. Inoks perhaps ahinner than when he last visited the eity, thou lis figure sult retains toc straight and pe ich alwaya charac- terized hima, Lie wie received very quictly, though With evidently the dvepert respect by those whom ho encountered, and one visitor to the hotel, upon Mr. Duvis's name being iuseribed upon the redeter, looped and Piesed tt with the greatest fervor. Let Understood that he will remain nere aati! his depar- ture for h's residence in Mississippi, whieh wifl uot Jong be postponed. Aw Aston A fow daysago, saya the New Orleans Pieayuns, an old Indy anda young one toand themselves Court, charged with disturbing tl e.r's Rtutem nt was ¢ carly given, mibiticy i vung lady $"" the magia- had a right to,” was the calm reply, “ Waat was she doing # “Ana what is that to you f* she's my daughter,” J), Wweeod! wnt Jou think the person was an T cauuructer 0, Do you know who he wast? Uknow bisuante, I've seen him frequent- eight en as Hi netvated by a sudden impulse, the ly aJusted hor ape peered cautiOuet at the Court rom under her qt ‘exe lamer: ord lack! gor lack! Why, von’ ® the ms Met me “exclated the astonished Court “Met woman, did you Acain the #pectacies wore adjusted, and (he curi- ons raze proton, whhe the old lady nodded her bead at iuberenis, "Yeu the same ugly fice. I'm sure of tt bot PW tokeive yor this tmes Til treme po Ard toe old Indy hobbled away, toaving the Court Wild doiwieliwent, and anable to lnturpose tion to her dopartie —— AK A to Denth, A fow wooks ago the members of a household in Rochester, Enulind, were xtartied ono forenoon by a heavy il on the’ Moor above, Several of the Busily Whereupon rushed up swirs to the pripelpal roou’ on the second floor, frou which the nove seomed 10 6 On opens the door they fouud a strange mars nthe carpet, He evidently had Dae Was qth Ths f sore a O1 Serror, aWil to Kaze upon. Aronud. the noia was sbreWwn Tronsty whic le had. removed trumks and closes, to carry off; but there buidst oF his boot at Just bovore tie noise of of the fumity Had passed the P stairs, ‘The robber Fourtul of t ined to dewih -iusitoned verdiet of ry, Died by the. visi te than in this onme, er Wak a DENIS diroct from Ue ban: Alunischity ¢ Rochester seets to have thought cof this kind, ‘or he reused 40 pestait thy sof Che Tagish Church to be Teud over the valy of the many consequenty Ht eguid not be Ine ‘erred 10 4 comegcey, bat Was placed in uucons od ground, iocensmaslitiamionsresias ‘The careful attention of every reader of Tue SUN, Whether eapitaiist, merchant, or mech called to the Kgusatle Life Assurauee Huciehy, affords the must complete ani lasting sequrity Uitered his the Uuited states, Its uoparattated | ouceons attracts the utrention of uil élasves,— dar, ————— rt Calendars tals Day. WAL. Tris -Nonean + ats Dro 21%, 0H, es, Yee, Vat Ae hy haaboaaon Pe ee) rE HRA A a, Hg Yaa NE 'Bownets' Pueia, Rares Tous tet Jon, Bh, 4, tty O48, Wade Ty, bbb, ay Len ae bate ae, z Warlik: ee beret ere Maine, —Dext two yours ‘raw! Hult pape —Itia mer camp! mont. — Elev business | =u Bracelet to the. pel migotineste of S¥ eden —It is wil bo sold to Pi Horticultoral Hf —The aplece for “apectal n —The mint daring the pws aud ec =A yo abr by preach own. SUNnEAMS, eis good sleighing in Kencbee county, er ix eleven years old. fordsville, Indiana, 18 to have a women’s er, to te called the Anenger. estinoted that there are thrde thousand loyed in quarrying white marble in Ver Lady Thorn fs nN divorce: enite adi is the woy the the S:, Louis cou Cea Chitago show? n Victoria has presented a magn a donna Nilewon, the vl lo that the great Coliconm organ adolobia, to pa plaeed ia the new reeted there, sisters who have to be as they are so much alike tt prob Poort ola, Aldermen ore paid @1 woh meeting. An alarming juctoase in mretings * ts reported, flow of silvor into the Philadelphia roth has bern very heavy, has been eo acting ative, t clergyman recently nade himself i biladeiphia wOning's eerMONS as his rm ant Imomenluty reputation In ing two of Dr, —Professor Angel has decided not to accept the Pres} tens dim mont, It lo detach himself from the University: Vo! the Michivan University, He Anite it Vere work on tha (eu. moet ae profound a ‘atioan as Father Hyuctntin’s de- ‘onneil t# creating wt the —Thore is @ man at Ossipee, N. H., who elaima to be one Hundred and wiaty years of He is probably a younger brother of the “Olt san of tha Mountain.” A child was resently born fort, NOW who vik two granimociers, fone. grent-rran {noth ers and t grab diathe The R mpioyed ions, Was —A fireman of t of the loe . back the bank S51 veur, of his great work on Sw: dish histo popular. Ke new nan, has b convent at Bor twent super! fi ditions of ister Pairoc tended the eonsirnction of thy Schneides wo only two re, Rev, wn, Mase, U'player a Brown, of Wer olla over wary, ss Helen of Resta, whose her to accompttahimente ¢ ‘0 be oten on hivportant vohtteal confidential mise reerutly in B thin, nfral Pas when trovelline ton miles the en ie tram, aud found bin wel dup i actively mt wore upon the comple . based apon onge and lecends, and is also prepariag ke. mae Of his ormer been imal; © nun notorious M, uilJing. the original Grande Duchosse, hag acreed with Raphael Felix, the lessee of tie London French gow, Eaini ‘opera, 10 formances at ‘Lon: ive Next seaton ninety ix Ds Liverpool, Manebester, Gi argh, and Dublin, for £7,000 eterting. ~The old prison of the Coneicrgerie is about to disawpenr, and with it the ceil where (I nate Marie execution, uufortu= to her tie ine « Antoinette was confined previ i e Corday bevore her, 0 fomous Fouquier-Tinville after her, occupied the ¢ chamber, —Count Kuiserlingk, whose size would ¢ a honored place’ in the ton, has bee ainted Pras: German Empire. —Cashier Scherr, of the Federal Bank at Berne, which bas branches at Zurtch and all over Switzors land, bos abscon ted, leaving a deficit of 1000 —The mines fal trict about Production wiil be incressed to the rte 6” £6.000,000 a yenr, and tho yiel heved, will Mrs. “Bir then judan Leigh, iutay vublished in thé London (ua unt they nection in New York, —The saby Pintand i the whol emigration In 1563, ¢0 Par places, —An in’ neus events in S| translated a Dateh tr house of Z: nearly 0 present Mrs children, ues, 6,543 Swedes, and 76 were trom various ¢ third of the total enpital of the ward vf 10,000 franes has been offered ior rodnetion of the White Pine ont ‘$50 Oho 8 week, and for tae whole dis~ $10,000 aweek. dn a uonthartwotha for 1870, It ts confidentily be+ 1 re: 000,00, Stowe publishes the following cards Stowe requests the pable to suspend ment on the Letters of Lady, tron to Mev, ancet them in their proper historical en her (Mra. Stowe's) fortheoming volun . Nov. 1, 1800" rine cabl. ted, scouring commu ‘Commeretal r nd Rossia are rapidly aner of nalls ever m of the direct steam commue ‘apentiagen and New York, the has increase} from 5,600 in 1S6s, to 9,619 npeusing 5,000 es. 2,909 feinales, and, Neariy 3,000 of the mierants were teresting German work on eontemporae my by Gustay Rasch, iis beem ian by Prof, Virano, of Turin, and ition Ie annotmced by a publishing rich, Mr. Tash is, a8 iis nome indicates, 8 rash man to dabble with the wuddle of Serrano pols ites, Ton et Wesley visited one of his parishioners ag he was upon his ‘tying Doda man who had never tirsed gow where Oyo Soul 1" said “do you net know what yo + said Thoma thut lives louger than the bod; ng to chiuireli in forty yeara,“ Phoman, Mian "sour soul will gs soul omas, Yes, sir,” sald Mr, Wesley; sant is?” Ay, sures why, tis a little bone in the bucks ~The ex-King of Hanover, having lost two mile lions of francs by cambitag at the Vier ei Ex- 6, Bi dy to renounce all his claims to fair cons on of hin 8 becoune all Of a sudden ver le, and rone fox ideration, und on condition af the restora confiscated property, Bat Bismark doce Hot yet noe tin that Mle, Lord ‘by the Sheriff after a hot cha London, i* through tl the fanaiy, iso occasionally Hamilton, who was recently captured fn the streets of 1 noar relation of the French Einperor be Bonaparts-Hamilion-Baden branch ol Louis Napoicon, when in London, Junned by his creditors, but ha. warter than bis kinsman, and gave tiem the —The London Times tells this rather extraor- dinary stor visited Spithead, Channe: “fh speak Fre company aaticer out When the French ironclad fleet tthe Adimral fn comm ind of our et sicnitled for all officers who could tocome on borrd the flag ship and ac~ ¢ pilots to the irene vessels, only ona o1 the entre feet eativ forward in answer 40 the summons, ir wi * ot waive should pay Hat beth tquiro final He pas town to Wor ney pa tie Op Beha —The bronze statae of the lat be publiet v Gort alter a will wh, On thirty feot, eost about $25,000, and ix dhe yp of GW, Burnuam,'of New York, desuits wo jn one of \heir principal eolleges an iumicy Of treme, Various wusucesnstal offer made to tin of one or fu seule oiltie lost wy ie! $50,000. fe ied “The bi Frauk, Dor gout Ana Vue seh inst He ny vi designs bh ned for the The revolutions and destr » be Ui —The epithet “Rupert of debate, Lod Ds Uy, tink eocurs ta the following nes by Apu cr: the other evening, ju pany was ready to wo "on th play the part, of the a telogroin that hit 8 dead. t on, and soon tha Mins Mit sluee, twew pear Rolling Fork » Wiss, had a dificalty, whieh re lance before a colored ithood, After a hearing th both men were im funit, an a fine of $26 and corts, mae were unable to pay. ‘The Ly hit upon a pian to get evem watt them, on bis forty-acre cottm patchy decked 4,900 poun 1s euch to wquawe die bill, sia well known, was a musician il. When only ten years old lie vol y the violoncello in a quortette, he that instrument not inaking 489 Well that he joined the ie said thot, while in the orchestra of Haris, lhe shared the « vidlonoellist, elves hy playing ‘on of caoe playing the entire part, w the conductor into a lonwtic asylum Bishop Brow. Hartiord, wit is on in Munich . It da eleven feet idly tal fie base titecn feet a mound fect high, in all «It represents the Bishop in full canis f pronouncing the benc@mion. Ty to, the College uueti-law of Hie » is @ belief in Mexico that when the redelven dut af that country they buried have been Sours 0, a fier, eamnpoved ns aad some Spaniards, was of excavating on a large ry Wan seized Ip ane of the for this sion nd it. Bome two Ame melt belore te vetw in December, Uh FiMiank ebter, irremndariy great. ha imag Fe byte! is Geeshacae Gury tog by, yon ia tne Woy : in tne ecaent th tine tube peike Ge DA rN eet a iaek io bn bqars. He Heat 0 alge veya tie baa, OF 10 Abd dimutiess @miiccoeks ey ibuliee Wiel Bulwer explains this last allusion by a pote, say~ but its lovdelp dnbverits che umablegission | is" geamdtutner, and oecumenutly eciteves the the deneert by the introduction Of those far the pure breed of which (he house renowned,”