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It Bhines for All. FRIDAY, NOVEMBE. 1869, Amusements Towday, Acodemy of Mnsie! l Apotto Heatiding, 1,148 bovine Tete Ful Jooth’s Theatre ™ 1b ot, Ate FUMA Ay enue Theatre French Theatre= lene Grand Opera Mh facdem | Why Joa 'T. Hoffman will w Higher. ‘The release from prison of Mr Epwarp B. Keronem has been chronicled in all the journals. So has the fact that on account of good conduct his term was considerably shortened. It has also beon stated that along with his release he received a pardon from Gov. Horraay, by which he was re- mored to the civil and poitical rights which are ordinarily forfeited hy imprison. ment There are same features in the case of Mr. Kereta that are not so well appreciated now as they will be hereafter, Ho waa in ieted, and from cons 8 motives plead- ed guilty to tho indletment, though it has boon doubted whether he could possibly have been convicted. ‘The indictment was for ono offence, and Recorder Horr ANn—the same who is now Governor of the State. sentenced him to prison for another and a different offence, Of course this was illegal and intrinsically without force, ‘I'he fact of this unlawfal sentence having been discov ered by W. 0. Barrier, Esq., he moved before Judge Banxanp to release Mr Kerenum upon a writ of habeas corpus. The question was argued, and Judge Bai: Waup formed his decision under a pressur which would hay overawed a Judge of le rourage. Throats of impeachment if ho should releaso the prisoner had been launched at him from powerful sources, and it was understood that Gov, Horr in was determined to prevent the execution of the Court's mandate, if it should be against the validity of his illegal sentence But Judge Baud was not intimidated by this clamor ; and in a few minutes moro his judgment, which he had written ont, would have set Mr, Horeman’s victim free, when Mr. Kerem voluntarily abandoned the proceeding, and withdrew the petition for the writ of habeas corpua which had been made in his behalf, This act, which surprised his friends, was the result of the same ox treme conscientiousnoss which had led him to plead guilty in the first instance, without re- gard to the question whether he could or could not be convicted. He ‘elt that he had done wror and although his sentence was unfounded and without e in law, he was desirous to go through with whatsover suf: fering: its terms imposed upon him. Accord ingly he returned to « prison where he could not have been lawfully deta and he has now received a formal restoration of civil rights, which, in the eye of the law, he has never been deprived of, Mr. Kerconem comes back to this commu nity with the sympathy of all those whose evidence was relied upon in the prosecution of the charges against him, and we doubt not will pass into a carver of activity and usefulness. ove and finished, But there is a prominent actor u them who will feel the!r effects for many nu day to come, We refer, of course, to Gov Horraan. His action in sentencing Keren om for an offence for which he had neither been indicted nor arraigned, was highly dis sreditable to him as a lawyer and a Judge; but his action as Governor in sustaining that wrong and illegal sentence by all the aw thority of his office, and in proposing to re- sist by force the decree of a competent Court vetting that senten aside, was nothing short of infamous, It was a tyrannical exer tise of power, into which only a man of nar row mind and injudicious passions could be betrayed; for it puts forever out of Mr HorrMan’s reach the great object of his ambi- Mon, the Presidenc If nominated, he can never be clected with this Blot upon his re cord ; and for that reason he will never re the nomination of his party, His prospects were fair, but they are blasted by his own act. He is a small man, and has not the beart of a true democrat; aud so, when he has got throngh being Governor, he will have to return to private life. oe The New York Legisin Fifteenth Amendment. A portion of the Democratic journals of this State are urging the next Leg lature to rescind the action of its predecessor in the matter of the ratification of the Filteonth Awendwent. There are two classes of pol ticians that will rejoice to sce the Legislature follow this advice, namely, the Republica party throughout the Union, and the Demo crats in other States who are jealous of thi leadership of the New York Democracy. The former would hail this nugatory act as proof that the stupidity through which the Repub licans had of late years won 60 many vic- tories, still possessed a large and influential section of the Democratic party ; while the Democratic opponents of New York domina- tion would fecl that this futile attempt to resist the inevitable gave such provf of want of forecast as not merely disqualified its authors for leading # great party in @ pro- ve era, but raised even tho inquiry whether their counsel and codperation ax followers might not prove detrimental to BuCce st. ‘A joint resolution attempting to real] the fatification of the last session would be futile, In a matter of this kind, action by one Legislature, under ene submission by Congress, cannot be re- eonsidered. by another Legislature. The of a to repeal a law en, by @ previous Legislature beara no propent case, for the three- that the.natureof the subject to for which it le sub nt As tar as he is concerned, the 18 that we have narrated are now past and the mitted to the Legislature, and the manper in which the Legislature acquires juriedie tion over it at all, are radically differeat from the ordinary subjecte and pro # Of legts. lation, An attempt to rescind in this way the completed action of the Inst Legislature would be an act of nullification, springing from the same sonrce ns that which arsumed to destroy the Union by repealing the ordi- Hances of accession. Regarding the procerd. ings of the last Legislature as final in the premises, Mr. Frei, following the example of Mr. Skwanp in the case of the Fourte Amendment, would treat as a nullity the rescinding resolution of a subsequent Legis. lature. But the effect of such a proceeding upon the New York Democracy would by no means be so inconsiderable, The securing of majorities by the Republicans fu. the Legislatures of Ohio and Minnesota renders the early ratification of the Amendment a foregone conclusion, The attempt by the New York Legielature to reopon a distur. ing question which fate has sealed up, and to thereby protract a controversy which has always been damaging to the Democratic party, would arouse against Tammany Hall and the State Capitol the hostility of every Democrat who has got tired of quarrelling about negroes, and is eager to gird himself for battle on the important questions of finance and trade, capital and labor, and the acquisition of new territories, which loom in the near future, When tho Amendment becomes a part of tho Constitution, the number of colored voters will amonnt to nearly a million, Un der tho new census of 1870, the number of os Iu the old slavcholding States fifths mode of enumoration being abrogatel—will be inereased about fifteen Andit will be noted that this rease of electoral votes will take place in that section of the Union whe electoral v —the three » the colored element cau exert the most power. In the light of tho Into elections in Vir- ginia and Tonnessce, the Democracy of the Union are not going to be such fools as to pursue a policy that may drive from the sup- port of their Presidential ticket in 1872 every man of this million of votors, seven hundred and fifty thousand of whom reside and will hold the balance of power in the old wlavebolding States, which, under the La | uew epportionment, will choose more than two-fifths of the whole Electoral College, Which, should those States all go for ne candidate, could, with the aid of New York alone, place him in the White House, Does anybody imagine that, while playing for such a stake, the sagacious Democrats of the South and West are going to put all to hazard in the next Presidential campaign by taking ns their candidate a representative of the aristocratic and reactionary Bourbons of the North and East, who had done their best to repel a multitude of new voters by trying to reopen old controversies? By their recent triumph in this State, the Democracy of New York have inspired hopes and assumed responsibilities which it will tox all their strength and skill to gratify and discharge. While performing their le. gitimate dutice, let them beware how they attempt todo works of supererogation ; for, ro the next year shall have passed away, thoy will flad that to meet the jus expecta- tions of public opinion will call into requis!- tion all their skill as politicians, and all their eapacity as statesmen, For the first time since the rise of the Re publican party, the Democrats of New York, othed with ample powers of administration, are placed on trial, Ladea with heavy re- sponeibilities, they should assume no unne- cessary burdens, Well will it be for them if, after passing through the severe ordeal of the coming winter, they shall be able in the sub- sequent autumnal election to snecessfully in- voke the approbation of the people. ‘They had better let the Fifteenth Amendment alone, aud What is the Use of our Foreign Lew gations and Consuls t ‘The monthly report just issued by the Statistical Bureau of the Treasury Department refers on its title page to the reports from United States Consula, to be found on page 86; but in turning to that page, the in- formation which it contains ou the cultiva- tion of tobacco in North Germany is stated to have been compiled, not from data furnished by United States Consuls, but from the report of the British Secretarg of Legation. In the samedocument, on page 88, we find the statis. tics of Austrian couuerce, compiled, not from the reports of our Consuls, but from the Prussian Commercial Archives, 80, too, on page 40 there is an account of the coal in- dustry of Belgium, compiled from the report of the Mous Chanbher of Commerce, and not from statistics supplied by our own consular agents, Likewise the returns of Chinese trade, on page 41, are given according to the statement of the Inspector General of Cua tome at Shanghti, Again, on page 40, we find the statisties of the Australian gold mincs made up from the reports of the Aus- tralian Chariber of Commerce and from English Parlamentary documents. The salsoa munmary of the recent tari’ legis Jation of foreign countries compiled from n periodicals and newspapers, And the only urace there is in the whole document f pation ds from American | so) lint referring to the treaty be v Turkey and the United Stat tained pateh of the American Minis ter at Constantinople to the Beerctary of State. It is evident from this officlal revelation w the Deputy Special Commissiouer of the Revenue, that though he speaks in his title page of United States Consuls, he has really not been indebted to any of them, nor to any of our Ministers or Secretaries of Legation, except the one in Eastern Europe, tor any of his facts; but has been compelled to obtain them from British Secretaries of Legation and from other foreign sources, ‘Tho Deputy Commissioner does well to take his materials from the most available quarters ; but the question arises ; What is the use of our expensive legations and consulates if our Government must de- pend upon foreign officials for statistical facts like these? The British Secretaries of Lega- tion are kept hard at work, but ours aro mainly employed in making themselves ridiculons as the toadies of diplomatic and aristocratic soclety around them. It is certainly humiliating for our Govern. 4 mont to lesue ite offictal documents under the twer , con ny ac pretengs thet the ate supplied by ite own a@npl , and ta be Sbliged to stato pace bctdh os in the Treasury report be- fore us, that the whole is compiled from the reports of British Secretaries of Legation and other alion official: Mr imneil'a Suce The conviction has become general that Mr. Griswuin1, will soon resign his place in House. This conviction docs not proceed from any personal antagonism to Mr. Gresser, for we do not believe the man cau be fuund who cherishes any but kindly feelings toward one 90 good and generous #8 he; bat it is a fect that, by reason of his great kindness of heart and Lis nivanced tye, he i not competent to per- form tho duties of the office, Already tho canvass for his succession occupics a great deal of thought, aud we dare say of quiet industry also, Of course somo prominent Republican will De selected for this important post; and if the managers of that party are wise, they will seo to it that Gen, Guant does not ograin throw away its political capital as he has done hitherto. ‘This, however, is a mat- ter of mere party politics, with which we have no special concern; but there is one principle connected with this appointment which the partisan journals will be likely to ignore, but which is of the highest inter- est to public morality, This principle ts briefly that no man ean filly be appointed to this office, or to any other place of power and emotiment, who has given money, or houses, or horses, or any other kind of presente, to Gen. Guan, directly or indirectly. We dare say there are very good and competent men among the gentlemen who at various times have been induced to engage in some of the donation projects, though the lists of tho subscribers have nover been published ; but they should consider that by the fact of giving such presents they have put them- selves out of the line of eligible candidates for any office of pecuniary profit or political power, It is of the greatest consequence that such a principle as that which we have stated should be kept sacred and intact. The present Administration has done too much alroady to corrupt and demoralize the poople by conferring offices on those whose only claim was that they had given presents. ‘The practice must be stopped at once and forever. a » Custom Tt is a well known fact that the lottery ticket dealers and the policy shop keepers in this city have heretofore mostly evaded the payment of tho internal revenne taxes to which they are liable, It would seem as if the law in its provisions of distraint against property, and in the imposi- tion of a punishment of fives and imprisonment for the non-payment of these taxes, afforded the internal revenue officers ample means for their collection, But as there is but little visiblo property required for the prosecu- tion of this business, it is seldom that anything can be collected by distraint process; and the only remedy lies in the enforcement of the penal provision of the law, It is probable that the rigid application of this clause of the law against somo few of these men, by giving them an opportunity to serve the State for a time in the penitentiary, would disarm the opposition which the revenue ficers have met from them for several years, We learn that some of the revenue officers have for a tong period been persistent in their efforts to attain such # result, but there has not been to the present time a single instance of conviction in any of these eases, Whether the difficulty lies in defects in the law, or with the courts, or with the prosecuting fofficers, docs not appear, ‘There certainly is a fault somewhere which should , be remedied, We are now having one of tho: splurges in this matter with which the public has been periodically beguiled during the lust fow years, attended by numerous arrests, with examinations before Commissioners, and there end When the attachés of the United States District Attorney's office shall put forth sufficient skill and zeal to push one of these cases before the courts to a conviction, the public will then begin to think that otlice to be iu earnest in this matter, a ee Tt seems that an effort was mado in Boston (o raise two thousand dollars to buy the farm of Joux Buows, the hero of Harper's Ferry, for his family, The farm is among the Adirondack mountains, and the good Bostonians were pro- fuse with promises, but not with money. The caso was then brought to the notice of Isaac HL Baruy, of this city, who, with characteristic energy, raised the whole sum in two days, Itis a pity that Boston bas not a few such men, Mr, Baiwex does not attempt anything until he is convinced that it is right, and then be make move. a ‘The CEcumenical Council at Rome, which will probably open its sessions on the 8th of De- cember next, will not by any means be composed of as many bishops as is popularly expected. There are in the whole Church of Rome but 1,009 bishopries, and of these 140 are vacant, Of the occupants of the remainder, 59 have been ex- cused beeanse of their age and ill-heulth, and about 100 will stay away voluntarily ; 80 that not ny more than 700 will attend the Council, If the precedents of past ages are followed, the pro- cvedings of the openingfday will occupy twelve hours, Every one of the bishops will have to take an oath personally, and ri ve the sacra ment at the hands of His Holiness, Besides, there will be various religious exercises, a pro cession, singing, and a sermon, —— ‘The property of English subjects having boon confiscated wt Buenos Ayres, Lord C1 expo ordered three men-of-war to proce thither and threaten to bombard the city, On further consideration, the matter bas been orred to R¥vERDY JomNsow as arbiter, in con- sideration of the energy which he displayed last winter in the vindication of British rights, We have not yet heard of Mr, Fisu’s sending vessels of war to exact indemnity for any outrage upon American citizens, He is not made of the same material as the British Foreign Secretary, ———— The gallant Major James Haaornry, late of the United States Army and of the Feni- an liberating forces, is in town, full of life and spirit, If he were intrusted with the reorganiza- tion and management of the Republican party in this city, it would cease to be what it is now, « etenderto the Tammany Ring, It is difl- cult to understand why the Major has uot received from the Administration a proper recognition of on his great services, ‘There are several gent! about the country who are monuments of G Gnawr’s political ingratitude; but the case of Major Haccuury is the most mysterious of them all, Major ‘HLavaxary is talked of in sone quartors fas the successor of the Hon, Mosms H. Gaawent in the Custom Hou er Some of the English Tory newspapers are nukivg a pother because Mr, Grapstoww bas ap- pointed his son W. H, Guapsvone to the post of Junior Lord of the Treasury; but as their opponents HE SUN, FR A doi OVS : fnede his son Lord Bramary one for Foreign Affhirs. On this side re Se trator tote finds © precedent in the appointment by Mr. Saw- np of his son Frapmarce W. Sewano to bo Assis tant Secretary of State. On the other hand, Mr. Szaxton while Secretary of War refused to make hiw son Assistant Secretory, though earnestly urged to do so, and though the young man was adit competent; and we thivk he was right. ‘he public always look with suspicion upon aman who puts his relatives into office, for it is not in human nature that he should judge of their fitness with the necessary impartiality. If they prove to be qualified and successful, of course no harm is done ; but this is so rarcly the ease, that selfrespeet forbids the encountering of the risk of a contrary result f* —_— . Sheriff O'Brien may be able to force a half-dozen nominations of Aldermen upon Tame many Hall, but he is unable to dictate to Judge Ganvin ® nomination for Assistant District Attor- ney. The Hon. Lawrence D. Krennan was & prominent candidate for the place of Mr, Ronent ©. Horowrxas. He was backed by Sheriff O'Barex, and ® balf-hour speech in praise of Judge G@anvin delivered in the Tammany Hall County Convention. Mr. Ganvix, however, appointed Mr. Jonn R. Fartows, Mr. Feniows well-known law. yer. He has never dabbled in politics. Ife member of the Twenty-first Ward gang appeals to him for mercy, it will bo in vain, unless the proof of innocence is clear, Judge Ganviw has done himself and the public eredit in appointing But Me. one more change 18 0 tion of the Hon, Jo.» Fetiows Assistant District Attorne, nd that is the © as City Ju Then the General Sessinus will indeed be amodel Court, The Troy Times reports that “the Hon Apnana 0, Haut of New York has been pre- sented with @ portrait of his father’s grandfather, who was hung as a rogicide of Cursnus L, at Ty burn”? This feet would m to tradict the ordinary opinion, based on Mr. Mauu's personal appearance ad brilliant qualities of wind, that he is of Hebrew origin. At the time of the oxc cution of Crantes I, there were Jews who had attained to great influence in England, but it is not helieved that any of them were concerned in putting Cartes to death, Therefore, if one of Mr, Hauu’s ancestors was among the regicid: he could not have been of Jewish birth, Per- haps, however, the Hebrew admixture is of later Aate ; but however that may be, it is certain that Mr. Haut would never change his neme, as bis great antagonist, the Hon, Moses Maxton Mannie, has done, in order to hide a relationship which is only honorable, and a reason for just pride, to every man to whom it really belongs, ——___—- Statistics of immigration for the year end ing June 80, 1869, show the total number of im- migrants for the year to have been 852,609. Of these, 214,748 were males, and 197,821 feinal: 92,198 were between 15 and 40 years of age, 79,803 were under 15, and 40,508 were over 40; 258,754 came to the port of New York, and 13,490 to that of San Francisco. ‘The arrivals at Huron, Michigon, were 35,686, and at Detroit 3,390, show- ing an accession of uearly 40,000 from Canada, In nationality, 182,587 were Germans, 60,236 were English and Scotch, 24,224 Swedes, 16,008 Nor- wegians, and 12,874 Chinese. Moro than half the men were laborers, farmers, and servants, Against this Increasing tide must be set off au outgoing one of 85,000 more passengers by the various steamship lines than have arrived, #0 thatour net gain in population is a little over 300,000 souls. ene The Hon. Frank Durty is a candidate for Alderman in the Eighth District, Mr. Durr is au honest, hard-working mon, who has spent a fortune running for office, He has been elected to the Assembly once or twice at least, but has invariably been counted out. Tho Hon, Ww am M. Tween says that he would as soon have Mr. Dorrr clected Alderman ag any man now named for the office. The Hon, Martuew 7. Braynay also favorably disposed toward Mr. Durvy. Mr. Tween declares that if Mr. Durrr really elected in December, he shall not be counted out, We are glad that Tammany has at last concluded to give Mr. Derry a fair showing, He ought to be elected, He has spont @ small mint of money ia the Eighth District, aud should he be elected, he would have «@ fair opportunity to get his money back, Let Messrs, Twexp and Bueynan fulfil their promises, and Mr. Dovey will take his svat in the next Board of Aldermen, oe Ono of the most conclusive proofs that we have entered upon a new cra in polities is afforded by the lecture which Mr, Waxpent, Panties is de- livering in various parts of the country, and which he recently repeated in this city, In naming the questions that now press upou the considera- tion of the public, he makes not the faintost allusion to the negro, This is significant, Mr. Puuies is right, For thirty-six years the negro bas been a disturbing element in society. For # quarter of a century ho has been a domi- nating power in politics, building up and tearing down parties, He has played a great part in American affuirs; but ho hag had bis day, and one of his early and steadfast champions evidently regards him as played out, Scipio Africanus having secured his Fifteenth Amendment, Mr, Parvurs drops him, With this example before them, any political party who shall attempt hereafter to get up disturb- ance about negroes ought to be indicted as a public nuisance, and bound over to keep the peace, is —$_— Mr. AnreL A. Low, one of our most emi nent New York merchants, contributes an article to Putnam's Magazine for December on the v= ereignty of the Seas.” Mr, Low describes briefly, but graphically, the prosent state of decline of American shipping, and recommends as a remedy for it one of the measures urged by Tus Sux a few days sgo—the granting of government subsidies to ocean mail steamers. He shows how largely this has been doue by both France and England, and the beneficial results of the policy to both those countries, He mentions the $60,000,000 devoted to building the railroad con- necting the Atlantic with the Pacific, and asks, with great pertinence, why a sum of ’correspond- ing magnitude should not be used to build up the steamship lines which shall bring business to that railroad? ‘The paper is one which members of Congress should read and ponder, and then ‘act upon, ——— It is related in letters from Constantinople that when the American Minister and his col- leagues sailed up the Bosphorus to meet the Crown Prince of Prussia, the caique of the Ameri- can Legation, which bad on ite prow the American eagle and a staff bearing our flag, passed a large three.anasted British steamer, the Ashford, discharging at Candili @ cargo for the Turkish Government, As the eaique ran along. » of this steamer, one of the sailors caught sight of the flag, and immediately cried out in stentorian tones, “Boys, there's the stars and stripes!” The whole crew rashed to the ship's side and cheered the flag with an enthusiasm that startled the Boxaranre envoy, who was passing in bis cafque at the same moment, This incident is commented upon as showing how strong @ hold the United States have on the people of England. The American Minister re sponded by rising frou hia seat aud waving bis justly remark, they offered vo objection im 1802 1 bat 19,1869, LAST DAYS OF NAPOERO —_ THE RESULT OF 1NK PARIS ELBO- TIONS, —— el on the Election of the Deputter= Sules Favre Frotesting aeninat the Dea f the Exireme Radicule-Ma Nov. 4.—Tho great question of the day fe the next election of the four Deputies of Par Whieb is to take place on the @iat aud Wd of thus month. The names of the candidates with thelr fespective districts ure as follows From the Flot Distget jon—MM. Cantagrel, ronda Ris Diet powiion—Md- ie mt thoy riots Oppostion—MM- Deveson, Dort Loaféridre, Sebiil Government—M, Houyer- meriier, aro tho Fourth Dutriet : Onposition-MM. Cré tious, Glale-Dizuin. Allo Acihor Pleard, Jwee Alii Didier, Gow At! Dentere, From he Antaneh Distrien: bpoitoo-= MM. kop. nuel Arago, Alphonse Gent, Herold, Lavertajon. Guv- ament=M. Lat ue In thene four districta MM. Gambetta, Baveel, Ernest Picard, and Jules Simon bad been elected by majorities rungibg from 2,000 to 20.000; but having been chosen in other districts a» weil, and preferring to act a@ representatives of some ot the latter, It has become necossary to hold a #econd election im thove hat lave thas beon deprived of thelr Deputies, MANNER OF CONDUCTING ELECTIONS IX FRANCE. Our manner of conducting elections is very anilke that in the United Statos, Your party nominations enable you to run a single candidate, a thing Ubat is Impossible here, We have as many candidates as may be chosen at the first ballot, which can be con- sidered as a kind of preparatory election, At the ‘second ballot all the opposition yotes are given to the most successful opposition candidate, This way of voting is without danger in Paris; a majority over all the others combined being necessary for electing a Deputy, and the candidate of the Goverment hav jug no chance whatever of getting it, THR MANDAT IMPERATIP, ‘This time there is more excitement and confusion than ever, ‘Two questions divide not only but the Depaties, ‘The most radical F determined to cost their votes on the fret ran for Ledra-Rojlin, Lonis Blane, Fé Pyat, and Victor Hugo, without the latter's taking the preliminary oath required by the Constitution, They demand, too, the mandat imptratlf, by which the Deputies whom they elect will have the course of action that they ave to pursue, even to minutie, imperatively prow sertbed to them, Against such "pretensions"? Jules Fayre has express ed a strong opposition, At a meeting of the Depu ties of the Left, recently beld at his residence, he rend ® manifesto denonncing this retion on the part of the extremists, and was prevented from publieh- Ing it immediately only by the urgent reques\ of his ts that he should postpone the publicattoa until tho Sth of the present mouth. REFUSAL OF LEDRU-ROLLIN TO RUN. Jules Favre is very rapidly losing bis popularity, aud this protest of bis will not aid him to regain- ing it, ‘The people are incensed against their Depus ties for their conduct on the 2d of July and on the Win of October, and ask for guarunters of bettor conduct inthe future, As for the vote in favor of candidates refusing the constitational oath, thelr minds are by no means nnited, Two of the most imporiant merchan(s of the Third District went to London day before yesterday in order to eousult Ledra-Rollin on the question, ‘They assared him that if he consents to take the oath und come to Paris, ho will be elected by am overwhelming ma- jority in the four districts, But if he declines, he will divide the votes and endanger the result, But Ledru-Rollin remained firm, refusing to come and take the oath, and even to ran atall, Louis Mane has to run as @ candidate, but uot to take the oath, ‘What the result will be fs hard to sy, Tt fe a manifestation and not an election, But the Consti- tation is very strong on that point. Not a single un- constitutional ballot can be counted. They are to be destroyed immediately without question or diseus- sion, The manifestation thus becomes a fhilure. F6lix Pyat, a un exceedingly violent "leader" of the feanint “The Deputies elected {ulthat way wall be the real,the only true represeututives of the people. ‘They will Ko at the head of thelr electors to claim ‘on the &l of November their seats In ‘he Corpa Lé- gislait.” If refused, the people will help them- selves, BAODIN MANIFESTATION, Thiais not the only manifestation that ts pro ed. There fe another to tako place on the 34 of December at the house before which the Depat: Baundin was killed on the corresponding day in Lssi, while defending the Republican Constitution against the coup d'etat of Louls Napoleon. On that day the following luseription Wilk Be fixed on the wall of the house: ALPHONSE BAUDIN. mort représentant du peuple le $ décembre 1851, Unfortanately, all thees manifestations that are an- nounced s0 long in advance have cess, ‘The Chassepots will transform hecatombs, Before leaving this subject of manifi must mention another which will prooably 0 the Deputies to make @ decisive attack upon the Ministry. To that the Government's ans in the 72 cartridges distriouted to each of the $0,000 solliers concentrated around Paris on the iti: of October, aud in the autograph letters of the Em. peror thinking Canrobert and Bazwlue for their eu ergetic conduct on the same day, — NAPOLEON'S 450,000,000 FRAN peed sts Pawning ¥ Golden Foot-Warmer and Belt—The Beal Age of the Krprens— Napoieon's orite— 1 the OpvositiouDeputios in tox of the French Miners, Pana, Nov, 4.-We are very anxious just now about Spain and Dalmatia, We know that immense amounte of money have been drawn from the Em- peror's accounts in Amsterdam and London, Hts personal savings amounted two years ago to more than four hundred and Afty million francs, placed in different banks abroad, especially iu Holland and England. Such an tmmense sum of money is not extraordinary when one thinks of the enormous Parisian appropriations, Tuo qreatest part of that mousy tus gone to Spain to work in fiyor of the Duke of Genoa against Montpensier and the Repub- Moma fact which explains the sudden majority of the young Prine: EMPRESS AT A PAWNBROKEL' Ss. We don't know ff it is for the same purpose that the Empress, some two mouths ago, left in pawn with Mr. Ledieu, General Superintendent of the public pawnbrokers’ offices in France, a solid gol foot-warmer, with two lions carved upon it, and a hygienic belt of tho same material, with diamond clasps, asking the loan of 14,000 franes for one month, ‘The money was given, though by no meaus willingly, RUGENIN IN UNR 47TH YRAR. By tho way, now that Iam speaking of the Em- press, there is » curious document fou gives her real age, In-4819, Don Joaquin de Mon tiJo and Donna Maris det Fiter de Penwuss divoread in France, On the 80th of October, Don Joaguin de Montijo died, and hie widow sued her. two. brothersin-law, Don Antonio and Don Brault de Montijo, 1» the royal chancery of Val jadolid, for the recovery of ber husband’ ing her claim on the legality of ne 19th of May, 188%, the chancery on the ground that in 1818, “ Brauce bei sub- mitted to @ government ss for, usurping und illegi timate os well as irrcligiods, the marriage wes s(ill valid in Spain.’” It results from thie document that the Empress is now forty-six, ut least; that her father was no Count at all;'and thas the nephew being no more legitimate than his uncle, the marriage of the daugh ter would in ® Spanish point of view, be as void as the divorce of the mother, 4 MODEL courtrer, Yepartment, Do you remember him, the ublican in Afrion, when editor-in-ehlet of { later, moderate Republican, in the 4, with Girardin ; then strongly in favor of Maximiliun in Mexico, when he got the concession ‘and Failroud, d0.; still later, t ribly angry 4 the peror for his weakuess, when ite lost concessions aud all; and nally, ait Unwayering adherent of the Ewpire, when he’ re- ceived money, lands, and influence? Such is the coming man of the Empire, FEEDLENWSS OF THE EMPEROR, ‘The Emperor wants rest, and has signified Ministers that they must lea Duvernois will rule mean wh Jonge to the favorite of the day, Hl es eased in mind aud body that be needs some one to jive for hina. INVESTIGATION INTO THE SLAUGHTER OF THE MINERS. ‘The investigations by the Deputies of the Oppos!. tion into the slaugliter OF miners at ie and Aubin are sill going on. Dorlan, Dopaty of Bt Bhenne, will speak for Ricamarie, Jules Sioa avd ‘Gambetia for Aubin. Tell you hud better fix your kee Giapenrarce wel aoa ees U mata WINNIPEG WAR. bb nd ttompt Governor, rom the Nor’. Wester, Oct. %6. What we have long expected has at last taken Ever since the commencement of the Inst the transfer of the territory to the afew Indivitonte, who ne doubt oyalty to the Quien, and their mainion ant all conneeted with tt, have been excocdinuly busy in their efforts to create irit of oppcaliton to the proposed transter among: ubts peopl iUh tae Bug! inl king portiva they have been emagentiy unsuccess!ul, inaunuch as they ean read for themsclvos, and have « belter under Stinding of the ins and outa of the whote question thin way gntlewputed by those Who Were endeavor: iz to tamper With thelr loyalty And cool sense “iling here, they thea turned ther whol attention toward our French (ello w-coloniats, an wuerever there was an opportuuity and an ear lo Histon, tho occasion Ws not lost to stuil then with a almort inconceivable ue of misrepre- sentation ineipal misrepresentay tions were a syebem OF Ls tion provjuent Hes was vernmient tntended to in Mmedwtely oust the French frou their lands and Lomesteads. Coming. os these ussertions do, from men of some Sppete nt consequi }tve wonder that they foond a number aimonz the Freneb who would belwve then and proceed wo as they do, that their | the truth from motives of friendship and good will, these men have natarally determined to resist any such encroaehments upon thew rights, Without inquiring as to the trath or falsehood of whet has been told them, some eonsid- Crablo exeitoment began to manifest itself amor them over singe the nowe of tbe berraia and sale 0} the Comp: riehts reached us. rts of va- rious kinds have been flying about elr inten- fi tions in. the matter, but as maay of them seem. (00 incredible for belief, we awaited quictly to see what the termination would be, relying upon their Innate good sense when they should calmly think the mat te er. hey dispatched a couple ofagents Week before | fencng the ‘hoglisitapealking portion of oar peogie v who live upon the Red River below thi . We were down immediately atter, and fonnd that they hod not met with a sng! loug the whole ine of thelr peregrina ramon then began to prevail that the French intended to sion Governor gat all uniess i ist of demands, the most of which are too pre- posterous to entertain, and many of which he will hot have the power to grant ly of #0 serious an ment, Inasmuch os it w not credited, but ine telligence of an nnmistakabie elaructer reached this place on Friday last, On that day inforina ton Ww Inid be! the nathoritics, and was svorn to in the form of an affidavit, that the French were already in arms uvon the road be. tween Stinking River and Penbing, That such of ern took an active part in tac upenln were wsal'on his way in. ‘They were fully Me Dougail on his way in. were fully organized nd Were sniiciently under military disc Urew out scouts upon ull the approaches hettlement trom the South, nud to pest sentr pickets at nucht, These fellows bail billet selves upon the, inhablton of rendeavons, ties of about twen A them at ther various places They were divided into three par- or thirty in encb, these parties tinkiog River, Seratening Kiver, severally, ‘Cpon Frilay last je across the road at Stinking low none to pass until they bad Upon the arrival of this news considerable excitement was manifested, but f any kind have been taken by our people, depend upon a call from our authorities, The Council of Assiniboin met yesterday to con- sider the nm: ry and they used their utmost en- deavors to persnade the leaders of the movement to desist, but without avail, We are happy to be able to state that this movement ts confined toa very few aoiong our French colonists; and before any further action be taken, the Council have determined to engage the services of the loyal and intelligent French tomeet and to endeavor to persuade those now in arms to retire peaceably to thei homes, and {o allow Gov, McDougall to come in and to institute his government, and to give the Government a fair trial before resorting to extreme measures, This woul be by all means tho most sensible course to adopt; and we are certain that those who fear (hat some lyri will be attempted against their just right most agreeably i We regret to n that the Government surveying party under the immediate charge of Mr. Webb, cmployed in surveying a base line over toward Qui, Point, bas vee wed to cease work on account of the oppositio by Freuch half breeds. ‘These men, Ina band of iehtoen or twenty, met the veying party while running the line ul a point miles soutl of tue Assiniboln and eight or ten miles from Fort Garry, ov the 11th inst, and, claiming all the country south of said river’ tor the Breach, threatened’ violence it the survey was not at once ditcontinued. Mr, Webb, acting under written instroctions on this point," previously given him by Col. Dennis, cersed operations for the time, and reported the fiets to the officer named, “ol, Dennis at onec laid the matter before Dr. Cowan, J. 4, the Chief Mauistrate, and, counselling with him, it Was taought best, under the peculiar eir- mstunces at present existing, to endeavor by per- than by force, tor move ang further on to the survey bern; Pooaece with, ‘owan accordingly, with Mr. Goulet as aesoct- {ts fad the leader of the gang brought berore thei. bul found it impossible, after repeated endeavors, 10 get the party to listen co The wid of Gov. MeTavish was then sought and renderot, and Gnully even that of the authorities of St, Bontiace, batyull w out av: Thus tie matter stands till the arrival of the L C ected in. © meantime Mi heen with: drawn to the north © to eotn, mence the survey Of the lots granted ulong the Ked Aver, ———— A JERSEY MAN'S SUICIDE. lipo How a Wife Drove a Ge tion—A Remarkable nu to Desperas ‘The suicide mania ig raging in Californi: report two is * We ‘one of them a sailor named Alierc ¢ of Bordentown, N. J.. 58 years ound dead in a deserted bas. despair and a more reckless abandon than are usual- ly found tu such Felles : BAN FRawcisco, Oct, 21, 1900, To Mr. Cart Wietings, San Franetaco, Cat, Daan Fatmxp: Horewith 1 inform you ¢ Intend to mage apolication for porition as frem ai the devi). as he certuloly will have something for me 19. for T do not know what more Lean do in this world. iat Tamu no unlucky Ye the fault think T deserved a better wife Dut ni vil has bronght How that let fad My work f was compelled to up, for ther my thoughts, aud I did not kuow what f was ‘Tcannot bring myvelf to. drink—mny nature will not ve Its could Leven dS eot'would sooner bocouse 9. aud that would be a pretty Idea Ifl were sant to. Stockton. Well, then, Ehave bongat some arvenic to it ‘batt wit use it i y. This driver ‘ork, and everything e! b—li, 1 can go there also ; cert. nhy, there Prevent ie fro ola there 5 wl hn may hows 1 haa a nn nut the money on his you can dow to sell ail thar belenee ts jevure that you shall get short by this a tha ry 1,9 20M: No.2, the nn i thig waten Ho's the ung, No.“k tw Gualry, che Songs with tin hlara belonging to hee Woe eek bias wes uy Bodie and t09td, eee ou the Irishman to take back his things, Miles Uhetieve he will be willing 19 do.” ook froni my boss what he gavo tne and T went on a sproe with it: Mt, #0 T thought L would hoed somethin T also deme that you never write would make them unhappy, partie > mined pleased wt my madi F hearts | 1 ayes ‘and intor Povlowmse rean) No. 8, 0 Sal hei frocks inn ‘olse, for Wrote to then again, 1e'you srould happen to jan hak Phave ah ee on was not rights Lov vel within would gindiy have worked for her day ue we both Wheu you ave her re Uirown too quick lito iher that I forgive with ast, and 80 ek Her forsiveurss Dea pe that ‘aud Almighty God will foreiy me, for | kno hive Mot actéa rent; b thi * trnst that yom. will You can see my’ wite at Ud Turk siroet 1 wer tint sh ogaln m to your mother, to Agnes F acquaiDtances : also, to Mi loore have mosey on iy poor sont. WILLIAM YOUNKEL, 59 Everett street, ee MARRIAGE SHORN OF POrRTRY, Fuss and Nous Done as Mother Eve Did It, Prom the Forrest (Pa.) Republican, Tho Rev, D., « Methodist minister, statfoned some years ago, one evening received « ng him that a couple liv in the sub- urbe of the city desired to be united in the bonds of matrimony, and requested bis services at 9 o'clock in the morning, At the proper time he went to the bouse dewignaied, He Ley) phd of a young lady who was busy washing dishes if there was a couple there who ed to be married, “Tam the lady,” saia she, blushing. “Jobe will ithe minister was surprised to tion was oa 820.00 preparations, and steywed to the door to view the surround; Two men were bard at work Co Py in Uy yard, and another, who proved to be the “ Joba, was tending a cow and calf, The young lady came to the door pretty soon aud shouted “John, ‘Tour, larry up; the preacher's here !"* Jol leaped the fenee and rushed to the house the girl wiped ber hands on her apron, oud joining hunds, said they were ready, ‘Thy minister proceeded, and hud Just got through questioning the young mak Wheu the old lady rushed Into the room, a Ln ohn, John, you dida't tarn she cow away from the calft* He let go. bis sweetheart's hand instantly, and rushed Into the barayurd, put the old cow through bars, and then returned to the bouse, agg@n took his position, when che remainder of the eeremony Was periorwvd, The minister weut on lis Way, Joun went to the bay fled, and the Indy resummed her disuwashin SUNBRAMS. — —An Arab insurrection has broken out at Bag ana. —Block Island exported ten tons of Thanks= etving poultry, —Mrs. Gordon, of Park Hill, N. B., fa busily (gaged on 2 Hite of her father, the into bir Dawid Brewster, the eminent physicust. June Bretonne is the Ida Lewis of Dieppa. ‘The Lewton of Honor and five medals atteet her saving Of Niven saliors trom draw ping. President Gravt has offered his farm of 900 Acres, cleven mites from St, Louis, to the county f Wmuper farm (he price asked being 875.000. —Itis estimated that the total production off grain in the Vuited States for the carrent year will une C0 fouriven Lundred milion bushe! Ou the wew ovinage of Jamaica, Qucen Vige antly Eepreagnied as a tubddle-aged wae Mab, ard DoLason KngUeh cols, In ber youthful prime —Sir Samuel Baker started on Oct, 20 on hia ral African expediliva, of which good things are expected In (be way of filibustering under seloutia prevences. —The son of Prince Lucien Murat, a youth off 17, @ sald to have engaged bine !f a» a common sailor @n 8 transport bound for the Wort Indice. Me wilh probably turn ap in Cuba. The Dresden fire Insurance compantes reise to pay the insurance of the Royal Theatre.claimine that the fire which destroyed ft originated In gros# anu In excusable carelessness, =—The black-legged South Down sheep are ow common sights tn all parts of Vermont, andthe Dumber has been largely increased this teaxon by are rivals from Canad —On tho reeentdeath of a Rajah in Hiudostan, ¢atehing fish was prohibited tor three daya, Cor teas Higtuness’s spirit may have gono into one os theur bodies probaly that of a sole. Marshal Niel’s will occurs the fullowing * T recommend to my dear children, after (ba sty and probity, which have Always hereditary in our fau/ly.’ parsage fear aud love of God, h be Vortland man recently sold his lifs ine rance polley of #100 to tho company tsening (for #400, Soon after the man Teaving the compriy W.%) " in pocket" by the operation, lady ot Williamsport, Pa., has not beow to sleep a wink In nmonily, Exe n into we ¢ by emuent physictan the terriple trite that her mighit-gown was oat of fashion { —The ruler of Egypt has engaged all the vacant Dodrooms at Cairo, and ail the disporadie vehielon, he former at $20 a day, incinding board ad lod, ak 25 a day, for the ure of his gucrte. in Boston possesses an 0 * Marquis of id to be a fine work and in exce —A Texas paper says Hamilton Stuart, tho Democratic candidate for Governor, ¢ sade alone, wrapped in the mantle of the Virgin® rerelutions of It Is eeant clothing in there days, even in i —M. Louis Lacaze, a well known anuteuw collector of patutings, Just deceased, has tert his gallery of pictures to the Louvre, on condition that they alt be placed in @ separaie room which shall bear kis pame, —The compositors and printers of Bordeans, ays. ‘The publiehers of newspapers have complied witt the ounce that uo papers printed ou Sunday wii) He ieived hereafter, =Mr. Dutton Cooke, the theatrical critic of the Pail Mail Garete, and the novelist, basin the prew @ volume entitied “Art In Engiand,” which will consti. tute a history of Englieh art from (he time of Une Sinerta to the present day. —The latest addition to Mme, Tussaud’s ware work collection is the late Bishop Phillpotts in hia robes, as he appeared on his first appointayent to thu see of Exeter in 1880, What had this unfortunate pres Inte done to deserve this indignity ? —Col. Pugeylier, a brilliant French officer, cently died ia misery, baving been obliged to is life on @ small pension in the village of Lat decanse he hiad the pluck to take Louis Napolcon pri soner on his invasion of Boulogne. —The press in Russia are advocating a sy of pnbilc school tnstruction by which the the poorer classes ean receive & gratuitous in« in the rudmments of learning, Most of the now dy not even know the letters of the alphater, —The ex-Queen of Spain is going to Rome on the 18t of December, accompanied by tho Prines of tha Astarta te (0 be coniirmed in the Holy City. she will be back in Paris In the month of January, when sha Intends to hold receptions and to give severa! craud balls. —A series of lives of the most celebrated scholars of modern Gerniany fs about being pud by Trilbuer of Leipsic, containin bohr, Boeekh, Hermann, and Alexander boldt, the latter prepared wader the euperiute Prof. Prahns, —The latest fashionable color in Pa Kau de Nit (water of the Nie). Tete and green, which gives satin tie appearape water, Whether t hae any recembianco Nile {# rather donbtfal; but ihe Ni Suez Canal are now all ts Counting the collotera! branches, there ara in England avont slx-and-tweaty princes and pr Of the blood royal. To there the nation pay slons the Fum of £111.00 sterling yearly younger sons and daughte will be asked to pay a good —Mr, Philoxéue Boyer, an enthy Shakespoarian student, left at tas dvath, two ‘an uncompleted work on Slnkerpoare, the pre notes for which fill twelve larze volun ted that once hearmy 6ou aloud, he remarked om ® particular pasoe I've read that before, in * H " —Prince Schakbowskoi, a Russian ‘was recently discovered Lo be a defanltar ty Of %,000 rombies. Ou the point of being arr Prince wrote to his parents and frivnds the Rot survive the dis: ace, bat would proceed to pvt an end to his life. Sudsequent reftection, however, egfa. Vinced him that it would be better to take lis ny’ sag for America, - —M. Bollinc, President of ommanian 4 Archmologionl Society, has receut!y ta the Minister of Public Instrnction a ryiarkable renorton the Dacran antiquities of the county, and denesitoa tn the National Museum of Bueharogt a consideraiia ool: ‘ lection of coins, minerals, stataghry, and Jewels. ath ae h fociated with the early historyf of oman wad Wy wuttne supremacy im Rouruan: —A Pennsylvania pape of @ penniless boy who ha hetr to ap ry has @ marvellous «tory nd Covered 1 ho the “oe The expense is no greater, and diyonbaneed. ‘The pleasing fact is young hopeful # soon to} reoeive art $8,000,000. Who would nof bea pean —The Man inthe fron Mask continy enpy Uterary searchers} !uto mysteries. 4 Topin has come to the educiusion Wat De Law that Man. He had asked Madame de Mo tain some favor for hfn from the King heard her coansel the Hing notto grant suring De Lauxn iat phe had warvaly he called her a liar, and wns suddenly cast ito. geon at Pignero!, aud’ kept his deayh’ —Bull Ran Russell is London Timer, Tt th said that the Vieoroy of sept hae commissioned him to write the oMelal report ot ihe ceremony. Among the drt s Lepsius, ‘he Egyptologist, Louise Collet, the jovtoney ‘Theophile Gautier, Charley Biane, the Unebe signy, and several other Freveli people. 1 married on the day of the opening of the eana), snd the Proce hae bec Commissioned (to confer on the tride rc det ane de U lahat, Mademowolla Déjazet has been playing im v Vert tarts, A Preach paper says: “sem ey ronaded 'y ) 0 0g aetors, and although sne has seen TH comment, she appears the most youthful of aB. « Hey voine @ re 4 a8 over, and when she slugs many Of ‘howe Who surround ber would wish to be sale. to reach Ser high note) with equal facility." The seuret Dy Wem (he O16 Indy retatos the (reshners of youth im heros 08 puzztes the multitude, 4 goad may ss Der nvenility to the uee of chau pagne bai's —The Weeaty-nive millions of francs borrowed. by the Mkely 6 be ment he shall ‘The Vis he duas Suez, but not for tha rivals ne the canal wore Anal INS deetded mt a dedeetion of 16 per ade fon the salarios of atl foneticnartes, and soard of hie private gente wilh ans of france, And tho reCey yrewor the Prench, the Kmporor of Aue tae. sud other members of royal fariiiien vely more expensive, { » who sttended Sainte-Heave'@ Ae us (he distingutehed ladies nem tria, the ‘will be © —A gentle funeral vettos: ent L observed Goarge Saud, rapidly falling ti to very yell: and Mme. ‘The terrib) erable Ogur dhon's widow, vory dal eh LOE met with ever=w! Po Imari with hie $0w. 9 vem! J vilte locke reminding one off Caner and san the tormge 201), bat the son Attad to ony a of © Ae d Patton Fah fot ori hen, with Aon ventipe of Dawa Carrnelite Tet be iat laugh, fo”