The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 11, 1869, Page 2

Jt Bhines for All. The ae Sun. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1% Amureomente Tostnr. Apollo Rati! . an Booth's Theatre Noy We ery Theatre Jet Sop » Theatre #1) Charl OMA oy setae New Yooh Troupe, Oly mpc Theatre Po Btetnway Mall Aron Smieny Come ‘Ban Francteco Minstrels, The T ny The Haw Wallack's tee A Ree ‘Weed's Muscum 8 Vanderbilt's Capt. De Gnroot's m vent to Commodore Vanpensizi wes inaugurated yesterday with coremonics that ported in our columns. Ik is a we traordinary magnitude, narrating in enduring bronze the wonder! ef mil liomaire. His beginning poverty, his straggles with the diificulties of friendless youth, his successful steps forwant both by land and sea, till at last he stands forth in the greatness of mature life, in hia colossal statue, all aro exhibited in this monument in vivid and permanent characters, so that every passer by can behold and understand, Commodore VaNpenuint is one of those trong, determined natures that mark epochs in history, Inearlier daya such themselves to war and destruction, aud were called AcHtinns or ALWXANDIR. Afler wards they became rulers of inen, and bove such names as CHARLEMAGNE and WIELTAM THY SILENT. Then they set themselves the task of discovering the unkuown parts of the earth, and were named CoLompvs and Hr prix Hunsox. Next they applied then: of our ‘ul ete in nen gave pelves to invention, and wero known 0s Wart and Anwwiicnr, And in our day they take for their oljeet the management of the world’s public works, and the amass ing of unprecedented stehea; and the chief gimong them is Consriivs VANDERnILT. This is the age of gigantic fortunes, piled up, we dare eay, for some providential, bene: ficent end that in due time will be evident ; Dut while we look on at the bewildering Process, it is impossible to withhold our ad. aiiration for the genius, the energy, the per tinacity of such a man as Vaxprnnr He had already reached the when most of wo uink uoly o. b) a ew fat \ Whee re 3 ew V \ ¢ t hu a i i vanecd but still unde- veloped schemes of further consolidation towanl Chicago and the Pacific—-all these are the work of one who has already out: dived the th Pealmist. And who knows whys other pro- jects of utility and profit (iat fertile mind and vigorous will-iefteparing ? Or who Will deoxy Tis applause to the gallant veteran | eerity be questioned? We not ouly shone Tin his age, preserving more than the fire of youth, thus bids defiaueo to time, and boldly reserves his greatest conquests for the Inst? On the sea and on the land Commodore VANDERDILY has been vietor. When a boy ho beat the man who ran a little sloop in opposition to him, Later, he ran off the Steamers opposed to him on the Sound, By only one man has the great Commodore ever been beaten: that is in horses, He attompt- ed to show the fastest trotting in the world, end in all time, But in this he was signally defeated by his daring and indomitable young rival, Mr. Rovenr Bonen. And ow that Mr, Bonxin’s new colt Joe Elliot has got so far ahead of everything alse of his age ever foaled, we appre bend the Commodore can hardly hope to catch up. However, the Commo. fore is as chivalric in his apprecia tion of a rival as he is in his devotion to his youthful bride. Mr. Boxxen was among the especially invited guests to witness the anvelling of the Commodore's statue yes terday. Had Mountain Boy beaten Dexter, probably some symbol of the victory would have appeared permancatly fixed in the sia buary. But the Commodore did the next best thing in sending to the victorious owner of Dexter and the colt Joo Elliot an invita tion to be present. —— Palsifying the Battot. We rijoice that the conspirators whos wholesale falvifications of the ballot have struck a deadly blow at popular government are hot to go uuwhipped of justice, Already wo have adverted in these columns toa fow of the flagrant examples in this city, where by tho will of the people has been de Uberately set at naught. The agents em ployed in this nefarious work were not con fined to this metropolis; the same devices were applied in Kings county, and other see Yons of the State. While no public officer ~~ te-thaig city has yet undertaken to defend that jum of our liberties, a pure ballot, in our aelghboring city of Brooklyn, two champions of the people, in the persons of Mr. Justice J. F. BARNARD and District Attorney Mornis, discarding party fealty, have fearlessly ket ‘put to unfold the conspiracy, and punish its siders and abettors. In their noble endeay. ore they will receive the hearty codperation and support of all good citizens, The appointment of inspectors and can- wassers for Brooklyn was made in a manner which was of itself almoet conclusive proof The Supervisors of the county put through a list of election officers several hundred in number, without permitting the minority members of the In most of premeditated fraud, Board even to know their names, Seine foley meee seore and ten years of the | Garnrny tor Comptroller. THE SUN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 instances the votes were canvaswed in | him fs to engage the services of Mr, Cesare Moe cr defiance of the election laws. Citigens | "*¥0 as his Secretary of Legation, or as « Come and even policemen were driven out of t mereial Comiissioner to attend him, and give room, and the count was carried on fn aecret, | Si auch fnformafion and assistance as he may Of course, the declared results were too often | euite. Mr. Monro thoroughly anderstands the “i 7 Chinese, speaks their language, and is familiar extraordinary, and in some eases incredible | with the ramifications of their commeree, Ifthe Candidates were returned as elected by bare could be the Chinese mission in majorities in districts where their party was ction wilh « gentleman of Mr, Low's intel in a known and hopelese minority; and oa |} and clevation of character, the result the county ticket the figures were d diy fail to be beneficial to the United ina manner thot would disgrace @ pi meeting ‘The Republican candidate for Sheriff, Mr. | , Waxrwn, made such an extraordinary run 12 to baile ail ealculations, and it appeared that he was lected by et least 1,200 majori« ty. 7 alt was admitted, if not nequle | cor eseed in, by all parties for two days after 1 election without question. But the Ring, who mannye the polities of the county, could not bear the loss of this important office ; it disarrauged too many of their plana, Whispers | began to be heard that Mr. WALTER wad not to got the certificate, ‘The local organ of the dominant party mildly expostulated against this palpable fraud; but the conspirators rapidly grew bolder, and by (he close of Inet week it was openly proclaimed that Mr. WaALtEn was to be counted out. wi attached to States, —— The following questions will be submitted the Corps Légistatif at the opening of the sion First, the 1 of article 75 of the ution of the year VIL, which forbids the ution of a public functionary without the ot of the Council of State; second, the tion of mayors instead of their appointment | by the Emperor; third, the abolition of the tay on political nowepapers; fourth, the repeat of the law called “ de eireté géntrale,’ which authorizes pecple to be arrested and trans. ported (o colonics without trial; and fifth, free elementary schools, teaching reading, writing, and the four rules of arithmetic ‘The following projects are under consideration : First, revisal of the clectoral Iaw; sceond, @ definite establishinent of electoral circonsertp- tions; third, an incroase of the number of Depu- ties; fourth, the election of 1 ipal coun. cils everywhere but in Paris, re » duty | _On Monday, however, the conspirators ro | Ori Ta ner of the great militaty co eta ceived an unexpected check, Mr. Juaiied | prance, which is elx, will be reduced to three, Bannann, in his charge to the Grand Jury, | The first will have ita geworal headqunrters at directed them in most impressive terms to inquire vigandly into the current reports of frands at the election, and Mr, Morris pubs lished on the sane day a card, in which ho called on all persons having evidences of elec. tion frauds to farnish it to him, with a view to the prosecution of the oflonders, As Mr, MOoRitis i4 @ #trong and consistent Demoerat, Paris, and will fuclude the Imperial Guard; the seoond at Lyons, and the third at Mets, This will divide the French army into threo grent bodies, fucing cast. ‘The third division, on the north, will be opposed te Prussia; the second to uth Gormany ; and the first will act as a reserve, and as the immediate support of the Emperor ia Those dispositions give wront case of revolut A political importance to the commanders of the doubts of his carncatness wor ox: | seyorat divisions, and practically put the prowed, All gach doubts must be dispelled | peror and empire in thelr han by lis eupplementary card, which ap henennuneesn Seventh aan pears in another colamn, ‘Tho inves | ‘The Bost Man in the World—Mr. Cavr. tigation —conkl not bo in better | RIS, of the World, i m Democratic: candidate hande, Mx. Monnts has proved himeelf on | fF Clerk of the State Senate, He is one of tl best men inthe World—the best that Tue Sew more than one critical occasion to be pos hines upon for that place, — The interest awakoned in England on mat- rs of ritual has led to the reprint of the “ First Book of Common Prayer of Edward VI," pub- lished iu 1649, and which has been described as “the noblest monument of piety, of prudenco, ad of learning which the sixteenth century con structed.’ As the book had but @ short life of three years, it is evident that this was not the infon of those for whose use it was principal sessed of Independence,peraeverance, and fe lowanest, He is thoroughly aroused, and will probe the conspiracy to its foundation, We Joarn on ing uiry that the evidence collected by him is astounding. With so zealous a prose- cuting officer, and 80 conscientious and deter. mined a Judge, let us hope that the efforts to abate the gigantic frauds on the purity of elections may sueeved, and that their aiders and abottors may recelve tho punishment | intended, It contains, nevertheless, some aug due to their heinous offineoa, gestions which might be offered to Christians of Th nieninrad every creed at this day, and which would per haps promote the cultivation of @ more tolersut spirit among them, ‘Thus, Clinstian folk who are content with general ronfersion are advised ot We trust that this fund, which is in the hands of Gen, Burrenrrenn, will goon roach the sum of $50,000, Wo understand | to scorn th ho find comfort in nurie | thet the American Minister at Constantinople ike forbearance te mee} upon the | has transmitted $100 to the Secretary Chaetty a4 recommyvded wr die on ng State as his contribution towar! | 1 and we hope thet his pntrtoic » sberought “> Le satiafled conmevence, not judging other men’ anifivent example will be followed by ety ra of | M8 oF cosciences; Whereas he hath no war the Government reot of Gols word tothe same ;" and “as touch I ‘ ry own do tovmgywen sia | {lit kuveling, crossing, holding up of bands, ; of knocking upon the breast, and other gestures, we sie shales en renuluired tO | they may bo used or left, us every man’s devotion . pluce his eurviving | serveth, without blame.” All of which in ro- ble condition, ‘The Jy 18 very backward in its eon- (yuons, though she never had a nobler son than Joun A. Rawtins, A Question of Sincerity. Some of our contemporaries, to our aston. ishment, are continually expressing doubis of the sincerity of onr support of Horace specify commended to High Churchinen and Low Churchmen, aud indeed to all who profess aud cull themselves Christian ene A Conndian paper protests against certain alleged slanders in regard to the British royal family which emanate from the more depraved section of the Amerfonn press, and then proceeds to quote a column or so from a New York journal describing some recent adventures of the Prince of Wales, This reminds one of the old gently. man whom Punch represented as reproving his pad taste by reading an ac count of a prize fight, and who winds up his re marks somewhat afier this fashion: “By the way, Cirvntes, Lwould like to look at that paper when you a me with it, Another parent writes to us to-lay, thank. ing us for our denunciation of the pri f That re did more to gain him voter than anybody else, all the papers that discuss the matter coneede, Why, then, should our sin. son for gratifyiny kindly on Mr, Grercey in Time Sun, but we paid for advertising him in the Tribune, a8 the following copy of a receipted bill in our possession will show : New York Sun ae ene on ey sending children home to learn lessons which 10 Now York Tribune, Dr. ; ; 4 Yor adpsetntee tue Pesukt HOT TE __ | they ouglit t0 learn at school ‘The remedy fo GLE, 18 Hines, Tums. 406, Der HINe,.....828.0 | the evil Is casy enough in the case of private PN abeoetd aay oF for th ‘om, This beats the story of the man who ac rane schools, but in that of public schools it is more didicult, Still, if parents would only combine and eleet as School Trustees men who would cepted a present of a barrel filed with beor from a Drower, aud they gold tae empty bar. rel back to him fora shilling oe Black-Mail. Js there any such thing as Mack-mail in this country? We doubt it, There has been a great deal said about people belng black-mailed by the howspaper press, Dut, 80 far as we have been able ever to ascerinin, entirely without foundation. Ideas of take the matter properly in hand, no doubt a partial reform at least might be effected, ee An improvement in the process of match- making between men and women 1s proposed by the Kevolution, founded upon the custom of cer- tain countries in the North of Europe, This ens- tom is forthe marriageable youth of both sexes to be called together at stated seasons, when each one writes on paper the name of the individual of the opposite sex whom he or she desires to marry, ‘The papers are then coumitted in confidence to a committee of two discreet persons, and if, on looking over the names, any two are found to Dinck.mailing are always. prov alent, But among whom? Among the | have declared » mutual regard, the fact is an- conductors of the vresst Not at all. | jou nd the marriage follows; while in On the contrary, they originate with those | every other case, where no reciprocal attachment Who have some good reason to dread the ex posnres of wrong deeds which a faithful and vigilant public press is constantly making. appear, the papers are destroyed without divulg- ing the secret intrusted to them, It is to be questioned whether there is apy need of this ex- This iv the class of persons by whom | Pedient in American society, Our boys and girls, thoughts of blackanail are naturally enter. | ¥@ apprchend, know how to let their preferences v4 u appear plainly enough, and there is seldom any mistake as to what they:are, ——— The Tribune said yesterday that * Deputy Collector Biatenrony's leave of absences baying expired, he returned yesterday” (Tuesday), On reading the Zivdune's announcement we at once despatched several reporters to the public stores and the Custom House to find that gentleman, but after a long and weary search th and reported that he had not been seen at any of his usual haunts, As we cannot permit ourselves to question the very positive announcement of the Tribune, we are forced to believe that his present Whereabouts is a seeret known only to that jour- nal and Mr, Buatouvogp himself, — Suppose, for iustration, that a man has committed some great crime—arason for in stance; and thnt by the recovery of insurance money he has profited largely by the burn ing of his property: perhaps he may have Lurned his goods, insured at high prices, in prospect of a falliug market, Would not such a man live in constant apprehension that the rays of Tur SUN might somo di penetrato through the leafless branches which cover the dead body of his erime, and expose it to the astonIshed yazo of a Christian community? Such a man might uppose that by the payment of a part of his iM gotten gains he would be ablo to} The following daily sales of newspapers guard against the danger of discovery, | Me Topetted t) tos” But this is only one of the many Mtesess00 Mera Ey de) usi ich haunt the minds of World marie cake criminals, ALL his wealth would be pow aly aris std ier oe ie erless for such @ purpose, Without refer. ence to the higher and overruling considera W Tine ‘ork Southern Motel, New scx Tribdde. tion of conscience, even a8 @ mere matter of money making, no great journal could afford, Woiid Summary of these threo news deate Sus to be anything but honest, Care and | ihyjocr te erie hypocrisy may enable a guilty individual to | yes ghoad 4 Wesid fal maintain a thow of what is called respecta- bility; bat nothing loss than real, substan tial integrity must characterize a popular Will the World and Timea please copy the valuable ptatistios ? Kaunas iv newspaper, aa weegat weuk ull Weste Mr. Low, our new Minister to China, has | iin. The bi ‘avy coat Of grass and the high winds not yet received hisivstructions, and sti! remains | janie jmpsint Samos. Que gentleman saw flaines ‘ashington, Itis even said that he is stayin, there till Congress meets in the hope of procur- ing some new legislation respecting Chinese im- migrants; but as bis official duties are in Chios and notin this country, we presume that this eke ty roe thal we use “th th "i re) CO et Hon House bave just brought out a neat little work of ninety paces by the Rev, Wm, M, Thayer, in review Y The i igre intadee | biota If Mr. Low wishes to amie: bie imiaslon in | Mi/ermented Jules of ihe the best way for } are made in euvport of this views \ EUGENIE WITH THE TURKS. THE BMPAESS OF THE FRENCH AS- ZONISUING THE SULTAN, — Montiso’s Phirtat with banendor and the Sultan—Conversation With the American Minister—Seeking a the United States \s Splendta Weception tn Correspondence of The sa. Constaxtinopin, Oct, 19.—All business hos been suspended at the Porte for the last work, In Consequence of the sétes, to the Empross Bupéi ic, Her reception has been magnificent in every renee of the word, On Friday last the diplomatic corps ‘Were presented to her at the palace of Beglerbee. Bhe was exceedingly cordial and plersant to wie American Minister, Amoog other things she said to bim: “Ilove to travel, and the more I travel, the more Tlove it, I have @ great desire to visit the United States, and Kehould rejoice to find a pretext for kolng there.” Oar representative astured hier that the would meet with a cordial reception from the Governmont and poople of the United States, and be loped she world find an opportunity to honor ‘Os With o visit, THOSE WINNING WATS. ‘You cannot imagine the grace and charming man- ner in Which whe thanked Mr, Joy Morris for this response. Her bearing and manners are so fiscina- ting, that antows a diplomat is on his guard ho may commit a breach of etiquette in responding too frevly to ber winning frankness, She is amiable to all, and tas an apt word for all. She ha won all hearts here by her innate gooduoss and the graces of her manner and person A GRAND REVIFW, bé On Baturday there was a review of 89,000 troops at Hankinr Iskeles! in her vonor, ‘The Suiton conducted her to tae review from Beglerbeg in his own steam yacht. Toomms’ COUNTERPART, Abdul-Aziz boars a striking resemblance to Mr Toombs of Georgia, of Bnuker Hill and Confede rate fume—the samme imperious ale and tawny com. Dlexion and ting of aboriginal tood—earryl about him that impregnable and immearsuralle fonse of power, which marks grent slave and land OWNErS us Well as adsoluto sovereigns. THE MASTRO OF TIT HAWRM, But 19 the Sultan's manner there is a winning gentleness and delicate langusr, the reflection of tie fweet delights of the Serngtiy, and of the affectionste intercourse with plump Cireas#lane, nimb i and guzello-like Tarkish nymphs, The T has none of that undercurgent of roashn 4 whieh marred the Georgian stave friver's personal charms, rvcexim vbxory ern, Eugéuio is the ewbodinient of Avdalnsian grace and Parisinn etylishuess, Soen from a distance, #he retains all (he beauty which In times of yore made her the most courted belle at Madrit, London, and Paris, Bat on closer proximity to her, anit wh her face is not bathed in that #ea of smiles which constitutes 'is mot % finger of aco, whirls . espeetally roan ‘ » ay ont ne ning Velity the and the meren: sions, aparklin -wended like a hike ind pottshent ostonian beauty, with apace between the eyebrows Which gen- otws good powers of perception and will, A with gentle protuberances on her forehead whick bespeak Uigh imaxinative faculties, ler face, well jed on it #, wou d be «tll more impressive were to disclose ber brow in all it# fullness, But faithful to the exieting fashion, 80 favorable to ladies with negative forchcals, the dimensions of (he brow Are erlopled by tho arrangement of the hair dress, Neverthelens, tts ample form is to a certain degree revealed by the general configuration of the proille ; conscious of whieh: physiological disclosure, her Int telleetual coguetry has perhaps something to do with the mysterious concealment of a natural advantaze Which ip well known to be hers, ‘Tae principal enarm of ber presence ts that of @ harmonious undu- lation of manners, adapted with almost miraculous skill to serve ax an secompaniment to winning stiles, graceful gestures, brilliant cawserie, and aa Al-pervading sweetness of disposition and goodies of heart, seemed to the manner born of Orieutal life. Moorish blood seemed (0 kindle in the the Ottoman monarch, and he, dhonght of the time when Gran his quost, still owned allegtance to Baste ilustrate this uMlnity of origin, the style of Moorish architecture was adopted ‘for the ndid kiovk, capable of holding a thousand person Which bad been constructed for the use of the Sultin aod the Empre y ocenpied the central pavilion, and the iwo wings were appropri ‘Tarkish oMciais and. the diplom day Was a clear autamnal day of ¢ eather. The sight of the kiowlc, with t mpress, and the sloping hills’ inthe rear, covered with a’hundred thousaid Turkish, Persivn, Armentan, Greck, and women, in thelr ‘varying dresses of every $13 1e8 of boutty from the pa te ¢ Empress, by the aide of the Buiten, ler harem (pe of Ottoman { unretined Periote women of ish descent, and of staring with be: imperturbable Suita to the Jortifer in re plebelan, Freneh, It solid Armenian’ woricn—alk wildered curiosity at the sill more at the everamiling Empress. and © 8 hundred idioms, whien Mezzotante Himself might not have been avle to decipher; tI pleture thus presented, toxether with the fhiry-like noramt und and sea, the surface of the utter dotted by numerous cafques, rowed by swarthy Bolgarians drossed in white, presented so many beautiful and picuaresque akpec's. tub the pencil of the artixt may de incae tacm for generations to come. THE GRAND ILLEWINATION OX THR RosPHORLS, ‘Tho troops occupio! about three hours in. defiling before the Kiosk, eae regiment, as Ht came ap betore the Empress and Suiten, reuding the air with acela. mation®, In the evening the Empress dined with the Sultan, em inte, alle fumous kiosk built hy Me. hemet'Aiion the Hasphorus front of the valley of Hunktar Iskeless}, “‘Vhe hills around the valley w govered by an immense camp, waich was lit up by hundreds of thousands of lights, and trom whic irregular intervals, ani for an hour at a time, fant fustilades were kept up. When the Bi left the kiosk to return to Bugler ecompanied by the Sulfa plendors of a full moon paled before the myriggs of fires that burst tuto the air from the shores of Burope und Asa, from the mountain wlopes, and ine deeks of the ve4 sels at anchor in the Bosphorus, Indeod, the pase sage of the Empress d Boxphorns wan lit up by one continued b nating fire fron the vessels of war anc Bosphorus along tie tole route, Tie Mama soa the ‘Astatic at Sarvpean shores Were lulescribably beantiul. ‘Phe Champs Elyseés, the i ra ite Boulevards bowed, as it were. thy in shame confusion at te conlession of Mer Majesty that she never before Lad wituessed euch + vecue of magic splendor, AN ORIENTAL DAxgver, On Sunday evening the Ligue dine atthe e of Ll introduced at drat to a waltiog-r ome delay th eded throne i) «'gran whitch fed to the banquet fail ot the few minutes of attente, the Sultan entered with. the Empress on bis arm, abd bowing low to tel garwis, they led. the way to' dinner, Aboat elthty person sat down to table, inciuding the foreign tunssters and all the ehiet officers of (he empire, Ths Sultan aud Empress sat teeth the heudof tne table, on throned ciiirs, The Rmpress wore a green robe, richly covered with nec, She wore on he brow a clown of diainouds that outilashed th Dlazing gaa, Her necklace was a string of large aud elegantly, et diamonds, Tho whole parure wan estimated at not less than aiillion of irines, No toasts were drunk, and. the Sultan drank no win All the guosis Were ingiuil-dvess uniforms, Hazing With gold embroidery, "except tue American Minute ons since the staircase palace, After n ter, Who on thie, a@ on’ all other « passage of Senator Sumuer’s resolu n proseribing plomatic Korvice, ‘This « of nev among the general civ sin th uit of blac repr pakes the cosine States recoguizable at a gi mass, DINTER TALK, Aher * company retired to one of the reception rooms of tle palnee, where the Empress the Bultan cutercd into conversation with the mbers of the diplomatic corps generally, and, after addressing the ambassadors, cacuauged ‘grace. ful words With sone of tho ministers, and were markedAm their aflabiilty to the American envoy, DEATH OF MAJ.-GEN, SOHN B, WOOL, ie ‘The Oldest Oficer inthe United States Army Gone to the Grave-A Sketch of bis Life His Army Record, : The body of the veteran Old Tronsides is neareely cold before the death of the oldest ofeer in the army i# announced, Maj.-Gen, John Fills Wool died at Lis resideneo in Troy yesterday afternoon, ‘withont @ stroggic, Among those present at hie death were his family, the Hoo, Joun A. Griswold, and James, his colored servant, who bad been wita him nyward of forty years. He was 5) years old. Gen. Wool was born ta Newburgh, fo thin Stat in 1759, He received but a scanty education, and be fore renehing the age of manhood beewme proprict: of a bookstore In Troy. Tis property being con- #umed by fire, he directed his attention to the law, but hie etndies were interr: ped by the breaking out of the \oabinee: Ge te ht hi Ly gC throngh the fi ov. De W Inton, with whonmne was very intimate, ne ined the com- mission of Captain in the Thirte@@h Infantry. At tho storming of Queenstown Heights, Oct. 19, ehen he Grat saw active verviee, he wos shot througt both thigha. After this he was promoted to be Ma» Jor in the Twenty-ninch infantry, He distingaisbed himeeIfin in batule of arb ore \ oe a and also in the ement at Beekmantown, fo which, he wae breveted Ueatenant-Colonel, ' The artny bein: jnced at the end of the war he was re. tained in the Sixth Infantry. Pr 1816 he became In« apector-General of the Northern Division; in ty17, Lientenant-Colonel ; and in 182, Inspector-Genoral of tue whole army, ‘In 128 ho wak breveted Briga- dicr-Céeneral in consideration of ten yerrs’ faithiul service, Tn 182 he was commissioned by the Gov. ernment to go to Europe for the purpore of exatin- ing the various military systems there, 1 France he was received with marked considera { than six weeks be had by the King and Marshal Soult, Minister of ‘Leaving Paria, he went to Belglim, where he he guest of the King, aud Was present at he siege of Aniworp, Returning home, he was em ploy e) by the Governm i all the coast dofevces from Mame to iesippt Tn tii led the removal of the Chero. nd in iss, dering tie Canadian troubles, he reconnoltred the wilds of Northern Maine, $ith a view tothe defence of the frontl In te4i he attalued tho full rank of Brigadier: (May 9, 1840), ers that ia lesd he seat of war 12.0%) troops fully armed and eqr Ped, Arsem> bing 3,000 troops at San Antonto mar, he croseed the Kio Grane Octover 8, reacted Saltillo atter a march of 900 miles, scare “ losing a man, tnd maisttainiog such adinirable disetpline among bis troops a# to ath the eeneral cood will of the lulabitants, The battle-er sl of Buena Vista was ted by. Ge 1, who commanded until the rival of ‘aylor, who, fn lis offical report of the victory, adinite that the succes Was inn great menwire owing to the * General's vigilance and ar- breaking 0 reanined the volun eapatehed aplily { WHEN I8 A COLT A HORSE? OBESITY IN NEW JERSEY. —— Mr, Révert Bonner's Wonderful Young tA Trot Great Rival and bis P Prom the New un, Nor. % ner in the Fat Men's Ha Wo stated several weeks ayo that Mr. Ronner A tile tad a very extraordinary colt in training iw the delegation from the ‘at Men's Associatio country. A few days since this colt was brought | headed by President Fisk, crossed over to Hoboke home to Mr. Bonner's stables. yesterday morning to visit that weak and emactate pad fog ade, ‘wo. perform 4 gentleman, the Hon, H. D, Bash, the New Jersey Ko, ‘Tho colt In five years old. the alternoon he war driven over, to @ road wa even miles to the Pachion Course on Lone Iatkn After his arrival there, Mr. Bonner drore Aim to his road wagon—the won and driver ng 32 pownde—a hails mile in VAN%4 : the second. quarter mile af this aly in A aecontte, being @ 18 gate (0 @ ron? wagon} Then the colt was harnessed to a galke. and John, Murviy drove him a made tn 1004 5 the Jurat mals of the mile in Via, ond the second th 1:04. Hewes timed by Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Borst the trainer, and others, The colt iy a grandson of Mambletonian, and is out of a Kentucky drove mare, bat shows great en- daraneo He ts a blood bay, about 15% hands high, and with » majestic, strong way of going, His mus: cnlar development’ is so extraordinary as to arrest the eye at once, The attention of horsemen was at- tracted to this colt inst fall, when he trotted a mile Jn 285 In public, and a inile in private in 29M. But horsemen were all afraid to purchase him on account of Ne Beng over tn the Knees, which bo inherited from bik wire. Mr. Bonner, howev from his more thorongh setentifle knowledge of th horse's foot, aud of the art of shoeing, Calvin Edson, whose weight is ouly 4% poundey The object of this friendly call was to congratulate ‘Mr. Bash apon his election to the New Jersey Logis~ lature, the obese gentlemen of course experiencing, the usual number of inconveniences to which all erceesively corpulent bodies are inevitably subs Jected, ench as not finding sents strong enough oF large enough to sit in, and encountering the curious stare Of the liliputians who cannot kick the beau at 200, At last they reached Bush's Hotel, Ureathe leas, faint, and perspiring, Mr. Bush, all smiles an overflowing with good cheer, wetcomed his visitors, and conducted them to the room whiet he haa liteg up exetiisively for the reception of tht men, Mr.Bash was many yours fe rymaster in Hoboken, He continued in this position until he reacked the ‘weight of 30 pounds, For this feat he wns elected Alderman. In the course of one year Mr. Bosh’ gatieniar envelope took another hundred pound election as Suyervieury wliiea Me Acent that he could remedy this, and purchused U holds. | ‘Three weeks azo Mr. Dusty colt for £10,000, How suceoss! bis treatment resented himself candidate for the Lower heen the performances of yeaterday best att louse of the New Jorsey Legislature, on the vround ‘The prevent Fashion course is a slow one, vd 1A coll « thmme wos tha faxteat ty three veconiia cver made on it by any horee uf any age. 18 1T A COLT OR A HORSE? From the Now York Timer What iva coil? People generally euppose that it Js a young horse—under two yorrs, certainly, Ho tt firsta colt, then a “yearling,” then a two-yentol Weighed 400 pounds, failed os irresietibio by any ‘onvention, and ne was a hotinatedy and of course elected, He now weigh 4% pounds Mr, Hush has been’ promised a seat in Congest weighs 500 ponnils, a Seratorsiip ot Gl inds. and he may expect to ve President of the nited States at 70 ponnds, This soctal reunioa of (he. fat men was ch claims vere rem ative Democratia voter and so on. But at Fashion Conroe on Thursday, Mr. | ized by aa overflow of hilstit ir. Bush, Bonrer's Joe Filiott wat tint for a mile, an bit | wenre'a cherub wniiie, eve whem her sche ee Performance te deverived in all the journals ne being | formed hia wnesta tl 1 bis cleet as Swondertil for weoit.” We look for his sire, and ‘teolpiesd ots DOT cone cen eine made the reeipient of a half dozen matnmoth clair for lis use in the halls of tne Legislature. He sald he had accented them all, and expected hls frente to como and sce him tn Trenton Fat Meu's great ball in Irving It and Mr. Bush was sorry that the di his mother, who weighs only 40) pou Vent her from atteading, bat he hi not fail to participate in tue festiv itie lady of find that he ts five years old, ‘will this colt be a horse MR, ROBERT BONNER'S OPINION. To.tha Ettitor of the New York Times, You are quite right. in your paper of this mornine, in saying that Joe Biliott # a horse, rather th colt—I mean In point of speed—after Ne lias tro nile in E19 im rtor of m second fister t uiple ever trotted a mil ing to the universal prac a five-your old ways spoken of Tam pleased that noth. ing worse ean be safd about this remarkable young than to call him © horse, Inasmach ae his # recurately given in all the reporter's ac- counts of his perlormanes cannot see that it makes ony difference whether ho was called a colt The qu tron is, whea would pre. MW would With a young, SUNDER A WS, ae —The net profits of “ Fornosa’’ to author and manazer, 1n London, are sot at 210,000, —A Cincinnati negro revenged an insult to hit dog by stabbing a coustable who kicked t duous services before the action and Iie gallantry and aetivity on the field.” For lis. services on thi ‘oceasion ie wa promoted to Brevet Major-General, He remained in command at Saltillo uuu Novem: hor % IS47, when he succeeded General Taylor in command of the army of oecupation, retarning it until the close of the war, ing this time he was not idle, but hunted Wiio Infested the St lie degree of on principal eftios, ide Nin headquarter § OL the Bastern cantzation of the cou 4, he was placed at the head of st, with his Headquarters he received the Sultan chatting with him for a considerable abelug evidenily yery much pleased with the interview, MORE ILLUMINATIONS, Shortly afterward the Sultan offered bie arm to the Empress and retired from the room, which wasa fignal for general departure, The spectacle on the Bosphorus was magical, “Ail the vesscis of war were ranged in a long line betore the palace, thelr Tl ging hung with Nights, As tho ‘Emprese's by o he Bosphorus to eglerbox, all the vex burned water with @ sh covering the surtace of the fre. The American Minister (oars the Russian Ambassador and Mme, to the divner in the Rossien legation dows. the Bosphores fer Hugardes 1c Dae m vos from Bugu! 0 f ‘the steamer carried ti ¢ Ausrican fag at fore and the ‘eusisn sn vet tat ee tanee which confirmed thi wween with a sword, f © use all proper mewns (© prevent tk OWL OF weMEA © “ at ountrie ew wenty ality Rw , Troavig at :5.€ tine oeeurred beteroen the Ont anu Mi. Davie, the former, ike @ rue sOLuies, uv ing executed his orders to the letier, und Koy oe Ting the displeasure of tie Secretary, The “ores pondtence between the gentlemen wax subsequently published by order of Congress, Tn 1856, in a three tmouths' caupaign, Gen, Wool dian troubles in the ‘Territories . AL the close of President a he urain inate bis headquarters being recalled to the Doparunent 01 the Ew seeing in TSH0 that civil war Was Imininent, he ollered his se Fy. nd after the attack on Forts oc volouteers. His patriodsm was er for acuon. It was thought However, that he was broken down alive, umd he Washing ap y ed as 7 nk entitled him to be, With his newly raised volumieers he took the re- sponsibility of reinforcing Col. Diuick at Fortress Monroe, wud go saved that important port from wer Of capture by the Confederates, In May he was ordered to return to Troy, In August he was #ent to Fortress Monroe as commander of the de- Virginia, From this which eaptured Norfolk, 16), he received the (ui Mar army, In suue he wos transte ed to the command of the Middle Dopariinent, with Nis headquarters at Baltimore, where he reniiued until the ciose of tue War. At the close of the War, When the army was reduced to ite original footie, the Generai retired from active command, and had since resided at his home in Troy, The General was always a Democrat, He was an intimate frend of Wa. L. Marcy, and it was Ar, Marcy who suzcested to liis young friend hits appli: cation for Heitenauey inthe reeulur army. the Wile of Gen, Wool about a year ago was stricken With # partial puralysis, and has been contacu to thd house au invalid, patiently awalting the summons of death, ‘The General never bad any children —— ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, CLIFTON, 8. 1. + aying the Cornerstone of m New Church Fdifice—Interceting and Impressive Ceres monles—Descrivtion of the New Buildin. The corner-stone of a new church edifice for Bt. Jolin’s Kpis Chureh, Clifton, 8 1, was leid yerterday aNernoon in the presence of a large con+ gregation, by the Right Mev, Horatio Potter, D. D,, Bishop of the djoceso, assisted by Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee ; the Rev. J.C, Becieston, D, D., rector ‘of the parish} the Her. Dp. Potter, rector of Grace pedit vin (Na erat Init Church, New! Yorks the Itev, Dr. Jones, and the Rev. Ringston Goddard and the Rev. A. ML. Aber crombie, former reetoes of the parish, The ser vices Were of & Very Mteresting pressive nature, retaining the attention of the lance congre- gation tu the open alr for upward of an hour despite the inclemency of the wenther, Lae corner stone. beneath the usual collection of documents htous and political events of tne dey as (ollows “er. JOUN'S CHURCH, t second NOV, 10, tis." huge Mock of gront was inser: y than Chat a8 dad no man ts downs Chr’ elu of the ceremonies an elerant entertamment was served in the Sunday sepoot roomn of the parish, which was oavwiiciorily dis cussed by the numerons company. ‘The site of che now churen is nearly opposite the old edifice on New York avenue, where the parish: hae serured a most eltzible lot, nearly a thousnnd feet in depth, ronning through to the bay. The rece tory 18 located on the water front, The new church fe to be of Conneetiont granite, ernciform, with a Oxy’ fect, and transepts 25x50 feet, having erifty on the north of (he chancel, and orga chamber on the south. At the intersection of the ‘ma of the cross there will be a fine root-tower YT feet square externally, and rising above the rile of the lower roofs i fect to the batt crowned with a spire 189 in height f ‘The general architectural design is the Decorated Gouine of fourteenth century, which hus beem closely tollowed by the architcet, ‘The entire cost of the new cdifies, comp) d, will be about 875,000 exclusive id itvety contribntos the plore as a memorial of a deceased su i Teaching at Fuitor of the Stn. 1 an pleased that your fearless journ: Line taken up this matter, Ehave now been a tovel at home for the past ten years, devoting my evenings after my day's libor to instructing and explainiug school lessons to my childven (and very often to those of my neighbors’ children too), which should have been done in the school room by teachers whom, as a taxpayer, Thave paid for dolug the work ‘This ts an evil which mnst be abated, Tt isnot only just to the pareut oF guardian, but ulse to the olan, 1 can relate many instances where bright end in telligent children have been put back In thetr clisses or kept from promotion, because thelr ady Outside the school roid ure not eval to their more fortunate schoolmates who possiss guni diana competent 10 prepare to recite their lea- sons to their should-be teschers, It is painful to ‘witness the chagrin and mortidextion of many of the dear litule ones, who, leaving the school room with their lessons umsigned to tem, appear the uext day asking and imploring their 10 show them cer tain lessons, acknowledging, with tears im their eyes, that they have no one at bome able ta instruct em, Lam serious about this matter, Mr. dito tnd only hope you, will be tue means of ventilating the sulgert ko that's change may be wrought, ar that thereby our evenings st home maybe made more of from bodily toll and mental torture, You wil ave the thanks f mare than one New Yorum, Nov, 9, 1568, ‘ARENT. _— Burial aed Bridal, Aud bis servic To the vel two r 10,—" 5 Tinslow of bev the et! & rant co Ie wee all a ero ra gaan pt fanshing beast’ | and "Hr The ware bose’ ed te vic] sen aS ae es i) Samah orynetonne Lager hats oS at Ree bey yet. See 6F WHe Gatlin, ane Cae Muon \. aK pes. ’ r or x horse. Coe man who saw hin trot called bim a steam engine; and another called hi a fying mas chine: but Ttook no offence at either, and E shall certainly take none at seeing him—even Hf with a —Jules Simon is a candidate for the oh cated in the Beove. 1° Vow ‘reneb Academy by the death of Salute of toalive—pronouneed a horse. wish | could —The two crops which in Connecticat pay th » pay the ot ace Like hin; T should be willing to | farmer best and require the leas labor ure gues abel e him called s Loree alee, am nonnen, , | “btee: OBR INNER, —A Committee is sitting in Rome to determi Orvice o THE Lenate, Now York, Nev. 6, how Latin shail be pronourced in the Glcumentat CARL MENWON'S OPINION. speceles Tr t3¢ Baton of the N A an | wow she aubicet of establishing a navy yard af nour trotting phr a he Yee oes an | New Londo by thio { “ olt horse, and, a the English say, “past mark of | Gcut paperss ewe Yelm agitated by thie Conaee between eight und nine.” This habit of calling green horges “colts” Uil an advanced ago | (The Milwaukee Josmts ore building a $100 originated from the fuct that, ia the infancy of the | % church by means of raffles aud other ploug trotting turf trotters were not regularly brea, but | B8Mbling dodges, by hapbazart, ont of aecidont, as we might phrase it. | —The jovernors of thirty-one States hiny itu thoronihbreds tue ease Is diller united with the President in recommending Nov, in a eed han, call a thor waday of Uuoksgiving and praise, or bla second yer . —The dogs of Fite me MM. RODBUT BONNEN'S LAST CARD, toon, (Ato te ee a aeaet NY. Bi men pi York Phy | devored to procure 4 \ at erit ane ap! i Her ae noe gate Core 21] Preuch newspaper: * El 0 te the Joh borwe'y etied a cot «| lowee” Tue Pan ny ais ag tome W Ww ec ’ ! ! immediate conse Mr. Pecho lq Would ral a tioroug ibe a congestion of the lanes, sud he pursed and your.’ Nov t wil oie several Woy witiut much wpparent culfering. puted. by "Curl Memon” hiuelt —An organ blower is advertised for in a Livery Pool paper, Tt Is stated that he must be a power‘uly pions man, and abie to blow fugues at sight ! -A butcher in Bangor recently broke his i * Pictorial Gallery of ng cn," of course, treats only of thoroughbreds, oABeake of the Newmarket” Sweep he for tour colts, teary cight | Just below the kuee by 4 blow from & hammer whi ee Bin Guitines’ of the Veterinary | “ind becn intended "or of ashy Art,” a standard Roropean work, at pi eters | (aiote the exret words) to the ‘common tiand of | pe~inee Ava Packer's defeat for Governor Pennsylvania, it ia said the stock of the Leb Valley Ratirovd bas declined to $52 per share, ie eth —In Bridgeport, Conn., they are enfo law forbidding boys to jump on ralirond trait four-y arly Where the cult Isa whose work on thority in th Page It, says : “Every three-year-old cae which low | when In motion, two arrests haviag been made alarted for, the Derby.” de.” Stonehense at puke | week. When ale Tuo Horse Trainers cae Sine | ,,—Kicking Dird, who has recently succeeded tq lished (by ‘Longmans, London, tn 16d, at page 4, | the ehiestuinship of the Kiowa Indians, is said to bd fn speaking of training. three and fouryear. a gavage of remarkable address, eloquence, and ine olds, aye: “Tt is desirable that the colt | Muenor, Sceaslonal opportunities,” e.My || —When a clergyman kills his wife in Chica hy Bebidas porte senecemeat id R ber mers or call AY “Min rial Uxoriet: other wel own Engiish work, at St, | wi » of itself t By the comple fon of the fourth yenr the | th thor. mytotahde splice h de colt ‘has eaineds ©. Prof, Gamgee, who was several years ut the head of the New Veterina —The latest achievement of Chicago bunglarw College, Edinburgh, says tn his work on ‘Domestic | ¥## the chloroforming of a fumily of seven personne * page So: “During my experience in | A sult watoh and 68 were the burglars’ rewara fom, Heotland T ‘nave met with @ forge number of colly, | Sele pain two, three, and four years of age, suffering trom,” —It is said that the younger Mormons are be« &c. LT could add an indefinite number of quotations | ginning tout t the chief objection to a Play trom Bu an works to the same effeet as the rality of wives is that it cutaiis alike number of nove; but these will suM@ce to show that it ts a great inistake to say that no European speaks of thoroughbred over two years old as acoll, and Tam sure that your distinguished American correspon nt will not feel hurt at being set right by Js, #0 to speak, both a European and an Americ: BOBERT BONNE. Orrick or THe Lenorn, New Youk, Nov, 9 16, ———— ‘The Alleged Election Frands—Another Card from the District Attorney~Evidencos of Frond Accumutacty, the Eititor of the Brooklyn Bugle. J cannot consent to oceupy a false position in reference to the alleged election frands, and must mothers-in law, ~The antipathy betweon M, Rouher and M, Schneider, ex-President of the Corps Logislatit 19 a Mecided, that the Emperor is obliged to couter’ with Uuem separately, A Russian Connt found a noted tenor eli Hncly visiting his wire, and in revenge made singer sit at the plano and perform opera five nonrs wader cover of bis pistol.” —Thore are at this moment 550 you n stndents at German universities, ‘1 100) American youths and giris attending the mghed ‘hols and educational institutions, —A fasbionabje woman in Paris said to a ree therefore beg leave to eorreet the erroneous impres- | Porter: “ Ido not object to your speaking of me j sion your article in yevterday's Kagle, upon the wub- | We papers, but do it as my maid arranges my det ject, Ie caleulnted to produ tomy | Coleté dress: show only alittle and leave the rest te After Fetcering ‘The action of the Dis as disappointing to th to Impate wholesite con ohare arnard, or the articles in the Aagle, iu Us the iunagination, —The Laramie Sentine says that game is vory abandaat ia that local Antelope are setting at one dollie apiece, and hunters ean make good Wazen atthat price, Deer, elk, bear, and mountain sbeeg are very plenty, —Lonis Napoleon hopes to disarm Rochefort of the Lanterne, by overioukine bis opposition to hi But Rochefort is a hard nut wo crack, am and Ledru-Roilin aro likely to givo seriou trouble to the siek mau of the Tuileric —M. Ste. Heuve was never engaged in but one duel. On that occasion it rained, and the grewt criti insisted apom hoisting an nmbreita, averring tl card of yesterday, you aay thet Atterney was probably malignanta Who song piracy to the Democeatie purty, as was th of ge vern, ‘his is onlentnted to create the impression that, in Publishiog the curd referred to, Tw: oy inying a eome blue” Such was uot the fact, published the ure Pthen bettered Mat gross frauds been committed, and that it was my duty te do to detect the guilty parties, and see brought to justies, uhecqnent developments have fully established the fact thit my belief wae not uifonodrd, In orice that the people may not conse their efforts in behalf | while he had no o} killed, be word mof of qushee ant right, E simply say that an internal | permit nimecl?. Four shows were exs plated tradt bee eee nerpetraied agoinst the € ed, bul nobody wee hurt, community, But this is not the tie nor te baie 4 to unmsk the erimluaia, nor do Tintern | ,, Slits Kato Fisher (tho Mazeppa of the stage advance of « judicial investigation, to publish the fe an address to the Hartford audience Muuda| Might, im whieh the threatend’ to sue the Haron ana fuets, Tagain e upon the people Co aysist n 1 a especially do Tanpent to all honest. Demooetene a for paying that ‘slo weure falco calves s™ help wipe out the burning disgrace that a few dis. said she Would “make the reporter prove It, honest sehomers 19 forward Unit own views, hive | —An editor out West became martial and was brought apon our party, he outrage that has bee erent Captat itead of * Two pa perpetrated shail not be plastered aver with Inge: | {a ioutcktrences ie cain ions deviews, I know full well the dificuities tobe | "Cash—'wo dollars @ year in, advance.” Tie, wa countered, and do not expect to bring all the court-n Jalled and sentenced to re his own news guilly parties to justice, but Ido expect to be able fy expore a good portion of the hiteuuy deformity of Paper, this gigantic outrage, Ltrast that apy views upon | Two dairymen, who nse the same spring for this et will now be understood, cooling of their milk, recently disco * ‘The other portion of your article i# calculated to | Mlk Was growing MuproMably thin, a mistead the public. You say: conclusion that somebody was robbin « other night (ney happened at the spri ven discovered to luis ther natoniatiment that bis soil Was being etolen, wand. the vacuum being supple with water, bythe other! —An immense bed of petrified fossil shells haa ©The law, th providing three full separate oopios of the returag, has offered n safeguard against any for the delivery of the titve oapies t) tinations. Ke ay forger coud Ret bor's copy, and upoeal and tamper det sno rou) hi WW SpE Wilh that, he woutd sull be ES Drive the Andatter | been found near Saratov, in Southeastern Ras the other caplet correspondingly, the ine | ‘The interior of these shells containe quiry as to fanaa the Individual dissrict, tals of sulphate of copper, from whieh it i reatn that whatever niteracine | toe eieuet tine Ta a selentitic the progress Of the cizcae lad a legal ana Wateh the count wad the maktog ar the place of patting.* ‘citizens had a legal right to be pre ch ihe comut,"” out how was that right respected by the cauvassers? Why 1m hiawy Gases the eanvissers so arranged themselves —In 184) J, Lonisville, Ry., w unpald postage was one dollar, 10 Mr. Browne mailed a letter from thing one ounee, upon which the m. W. Snows ay to render it impossible for any citizen to see | den, editor of the Ladies Companion, New York, whether the ballots were counted right or not Mr, §, retnsed to take it out of the post ofice, and ouuiers the people were turged out of the rooms and | it was rent to Washington among the uead letters, (ho duors wcked axcinet then; in others the lights | It was secidentally picked up the other day amon were put out; in sone the ballut-boxes were a doned because the people insisted upon their legal Tucht lo fee every vote counted. In, fact every trick device, and outrage that could be devised by per Jured Villains in-ald of tho consummation of tu ueyillsh scheme was resorted to, amazed at the patience and forbearance of eople in thus witnessing the destruction of Uieir dearest rivht-—the right to say who shonld make and administer the laws that are to govern the community. It evinced faith in the law and ils administration in thie county—they shall not be Areppaia ed. NO, Mr. Editor, you are mistaken tively with ¢1 some of the literary rabbis of the Department, ai at once forwarded to the writer, —In 1559, Boston, with a population of 60,000, had *eventy two F esentatives, Ballots were (hen written, tn 1582, the Hon, David. Meuslaw, the Collect ir of the port of Boston, we the poil Ward Four wi winted ballot, whieh was r by the Warden, le entered « te protest © the proccedings, the case wu carried into the Bus ome Court, and printed builots were d ed ta 0 legal, Since that time wil ballots huve bem printed, —'The death of Victor Emanuel will not mates rinlly a@vet the destinies of lialy, Prince ir that ine wrong ts were but the paid hirclings, T repeat, pai succeeds bim as King, and will follow the alts planners and plotiers'of thie infamy remained | poliey of hls father.” His wife and couin, the in' the background, or at leust supposed they aia. | fer-of the Duchess of (eno will be the most T repeat again, they supposed they did, 1 accomplished Queen in Europe, Your remarks in rexwrd_ to the returns would be | life at Florence wil acquire, under the & correct if the canvassers had done thelr duty; but | the youthful and singularly bandsome Queen, a mous when it is sows fat Ia any cases the returns | brithant prestie ” ere jelivered uperviors, © sed ; 4 Ghork, or at Police Headquarters until long after thy the Crows Prince of Frasis, while at bag er compiction of the canvass, the checks again fraud | WA bandsgmely reeclved by Francis Joep be provided by law. do net smonnt to sree. These ead” odie crcmtere af isi Napebera & D. MORRIS, Disuriet Attorney, | Alberts ead the of ing in their hostility to the Ne a po ERIN ollern dypasty. It was to ol lenge nt Horace Greeley ha» a complications that Francis Joseph erat nt ve re ged ‘The following ure the oflicial returns from | Meet the Prussian Prince: which, it was feared, aight Suffolk county: have produced an antoward collisioy —Majed ben Said, the Sultan of Zanaibar, 186; Frans ‘Rtcate—Homer A. Nelson, a X19 opening of the scclaye SS) hikes, ates, Greeteyrs | RAVING Veen Inyited tS attend, Whe opening “peane, 9/28; Prost, 808, Repabiieas me the mast welomes saws whisn eatehth Sat ‘8100; Hedges, 309 Dema- Bir oobes creas breeze that (alle the dew on, ut; Roe, Baa, Repub- ‘and ied 4.120 Caso,2,090, Mepab- | oma, whe onitce Sea 4