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

THE SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 186 ed Mr Gri k on woman's righte tince he has been thought to have little sympa thy with strong minded women.“ But,” add he, “if any lady wante her righte—Lam « formance, and still fire, much as that which recently huppened ia Milwonker, may be readily imagined ae Tord f The job of eonding Senator Rassry to | * Sameunee Ile election on Tuesday next, a. = | wood chopper mysclf—my axe is at her ¢F- | paris at the expense of $10,000, to negotiate with | ‘The New York and Oswego Midland Rail TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1869. vice. There aro plenty of opportunities; | the Freneh Government a treaty on postage | road penetrate great inland counties of ann = | so then why don’t some of our friends who Wastuvene was already hired to at- | Central and with ite branches and want their rights come out into the country o defender in the columns of that | connections ramifica through the whole Interior their Million and take then?” In enying this, Mr. Green. | disreputable paper, the New York ime. The | of the State Stretching away from Jersey Th 1BY employs @ flimsy, commonplace argu follows City, it traverses New Jersey, and then, running i i ‘ M hos not the eapecial knowledge counties of Orange, Sulll Dela ment that is unworthy of his genius. If tho | ang experience wach the wahject requiren, aad tor | (rouRh the counties of Orange, Sulliv 4 fa required to assare the clection of Cooren, to wit, the polling of the entire Republican vote, Knowing Mr. Coorrn as we do, we hope which Mr Peep iets Apollo Matlding, |, Newinsy Rooth's Theatre. Flint Bowery Theatre Font ae Neyant’s Minstrels Sy hy Laer Pairs © Pecubian Peeps? Conger Lnstiwte-—saba Peet 2 same reasoning by which women seck their | 's" wig” the’ SGovernment ait got Aimploy | ware, Cayuga, Madison, and gtd st ita payed th Avenne cesarean niin, Kenator Ramsey has, He is now, ana . ” ‘ i i Preach Thowt Tight aleo requires that they should chop | a number of sears has heen, Chairman of the Postal beta grit at eres nthe Ira pot Grand Opera House an Gir ; wood, it would likewise exclude from the | Comm Inthe United States Se rare, and ia cone | this whole route of ov miles is er Miblo’s Garden Hn canently tumihar with the subject im all it# in- | cultural district, and through a considerable New York Chrews New York Cirrus Tronps, suffrage every man who cannot chop. | triescres and toclntealition, plaint of the line the roud furnishes direct communica tion with the great counties upon whieh the mar- kets of the metropolis are largely dependent for supplies, By means of a bravch road to Auburn the Midland will conncot with the New York Central, and, besides furnishing ® new ronte to the West, will shorten the distance between New York and Bulfulo sofenty miles, and be tween the former place and Oswego forty-five miles. The enterprise is being pushed forward with great energy, aud it is expected that the Whole line will bo ready for operation by the of next year, The grading, bridging, and m sonry eve in great part finished throughout, the Wipments have been ordered, and a see Olymple Theatre Vs 11 lea Chien hep. aco. Wi nat presen Aes Wattacktenitime, A Ryuiar¥ Woes ituseume Renita This isall humbug. There is nothing dificult to master in the arrangements for fixing the postage between France and the United States, Any man with ordinary good sense and business tact can comprehend the whole thing in an hour, Otherwise, how could Mr. Cxxawent, the new Post Rights are not measured by physical strength, and Mr, Gitwetey should not talk such trash, even at a Sorosis dinner. But, however that may be, every one should take Mr. Gunrrey's advieo about farming, and also take Ti Scy, which sup: | mnaster-Genoral, understand the subject? He | ports lim as the true friend of the people, | hasn'thad the experience of years im a Postal | and which #hines for all, price two cents, Committeo in Congress; and yet he docs not hesi« — tate to take ajplace which requires him to dictate reason in Utah. and supervise all our postal trentics, The opening of the Pacific Railroad hae ‘That Mr. Ramsey's mission is nothing but a job, attracted public attention anew to the Mor | disereditable both tobim and to the 8 non. They have been visited by gentiles | tion, is confirmed by this op ‘ bilt, Stetina yt What will Economy and Retrenebn Congress Do During the last residential clection the Republicans made loud profersions of ceono: my and earnest promises of retrenchment oss Is about to assemble, and a heavily erely taxed people desire to y Upon the ditures. the complaint, of the defendant, Cong indebted and « tee that Lody enter witho work of reducing the public ¢ evidence, standing EXAMINING DANTEL DREW. cetiiinisne CHUNKS Or WISpoM THAT THRY DREW FROM THE MIDLIONAIRD, > Another Remarkable Loss of Memory Vane ne a KunoweNoths jow the Millionaires Fling Around Supreme Court room was thronged yester- day morning by lawyers, merchant ralroad men, Who lad gathered to hear the testi mony In the Erie Railway Company's entt to recover ” from Commodore Vanderbilt Barnard eat on the bench, with a friend on ench side. rt | ExJudge Noah Davis moved to diamiss the com Jodge Barnard said the ouly theory apon Which the cetlon could be maintained was on the ground of collusion and eouspiracy ; that there was nO such evidence so fi brokers, and Judge a concerned Mr, Vander- ‘The remedy of the Company, he thought, should be against Daniel Drew ; that unless there was more evidence than there had been adduced thus far, therefore, he would be compelled to dismiss Mr. Ficld theo proposed to call fur ther witnesses, vut this wax objected to on the part Judge Barnard decided that Mr, nd ENTER DANIEL Dnt When the name of Mr, Dantel Drew was calted everybody moved his chalr forward, pressed forward, and the reporters rolled Ficld had au unquestionable right to produce farther ose that were How and where con this much needed re. | of the outer world; favorable and adverse es can be said in i Hefence, It would U0 | i or red che hundeed and tify miles in length ea ere ied Ll oe ge form be accomplished ? comments have been made upon their insti ter to As bing ato bs is already in running order and doing a suecess. | © me ey y puning 4 way tit ron te crowd Congress eh first take eare to eet a | tutions; and recently the newspapers have Wo regret that Tammany las not geen fit | fil basiness, Should nothing prevent, before | Rescuing the witness stand, Me, Drew dropped bis en wide cireulation to sad and ofton heart: ing stories of Morton life. We are be the character of that hus grown up around Gr pruning | Salt Lake within the past twenty years, goed example by seriously curtailing its own sxpenms. Let it give usa short session, de- | ret voted to real business,and not to jobbery pecehamaking. But this is a | commuuits small affair; th tl another year has clupeed the metropolis will have 4 new highway to the West, and our interaal the | of A Dur t nine yours Mr, | Commerce will be to sume extent relieved of one at! Dowve sic fe spent nearly $80,000 in running | f the princtpal impediments to its growth, for offlee, Tw Al In order 10 meet the outlay which a work of the magnitude hay rondered nocessury, the Co Comex, yet the people should see that he | P&BY has issued first mort ven a fair show at the city treasury, Let | Toad, to which they inv beaver hat a y give the Hon. Peak Duveya chance to yet his money back hy nomdnating bia for the Board men ginning to appreciate ugg tt down and tu iueo was wore a long ove and aimless @ Lay he been counted out h he ling not suffered so severely asthe Hon, yom {| An English gentleman, who has just re | turnod from Utah, inforias us that the Mor ! ts aehiwent m kuite of retr ployed in cutting: ¢ age bonds 1 the attention of eapi Jaco WH sel Lie tures, and lopping off neodlors “leaile, inv other | rang Lad under army and in camp when ho] | OT Cots ca wan ieeus anit ciwae, || lalla GHP: &) Goeaparatively Manilla ts;| al Artal neht branches servicer j was at Salt Lake City thirteen thousand | ace pr that Mr. Derry shail not be | "¢eded, owing to the uncxampled amount of the | F i A thorough reform in the Custom Mou | tre pe, principally young men, They are } counted out if he is aguin elected. stock subscriptions (€6.000,000), and eve will enable the Secretary of the Treasury to | ander the command of Brrcitast Youxa, nia thing has been done to render the bonds a safe | « full view of Mr greatly simplify their mode of transacting whocatls them the Mormon militia. No at | Numerous inquiries have been made lately | and attractive investmeut, They are secured business, and to discharge « small army of | tempt is made to conceal tho fact that they | Teeard ng the present condition and custody of | by the road, equipments, and entire property of eifesholders, ome of whom are not over. | aro organized to defond tho LatterDay | the Rawtivs fund. One of our reporters yos- | the Companys their issue is limited by law to | Wnsly vd erd called po! e ani 0 ew D, " ni iy burdened with integrity, For example, that | Saints againat all their enemies, and ten | Wttay called upon the new Arsistant Trecsurer | €20,000 per mile of rond actually built and in | YH : in reference to the matter, but that officer could | rauning order; and by a special provision in the misnomer, the Naval Offico, which at sundry ports employs hundreds of politicians whore salaries and perquisites amount annually to millions of dollars, is not of the slightost use in the collection of the revenues, aud ought to be abolished, Ta tho matter of internal revenne, it will be well for Congress to inquire whether quite ws large @ net sum cannot be obtained in the Aguregate by assessing fewer articles and a smaller number of transactions, as in try- ing to cover so wide aud diversified a fleld as is now subjected to the scrutiny of the tax gatherers. By such a reform the services of a heavy corps of ageuts now engaged in this business could be dispensed with, thus saving Jarge sums of money in the shape of seluries against Ue United Stites Government itelf oss ‘The gentlaman to whom we are indebted for thie information sasures ns that ho was told by one of the yery highest authorities among the Mormons that no bullet could ever be forged in an arsenal or foundry of the United States, which would be able to pierce he body of @ Mormon saint. There can be no doubt that many of the Mormons believe this most implicitly; aud our informant thinks that the church dignitary who made the remurk himeelf firmly believes it to be true, . ve no information. Tho Cashier of the Sub- | mortgage, default in the payment of interest on Treasury, however, Mr. Wa, G. Wire, states | the bonds for the period of four months will that on Saturday last he turned over to Ge bring the road into the hans of the trastees, Dastey Borrenriety the money then lying in bis | without the delays and dangers of «lawsuit. In hands on this account, amounting to between | addition to this, an express provision has been £92,000 and €93,000, This money Gen. Burn inserted in the charter which will effectually pro- iit took with him to Washington to consult | tect the stock against apeculatore, With the re- with President Grant as to its disposition, In | cent history of the Erie and other great roads addition to this amount there still remains in Mr, | before our eyes, this will help greatly to com- Winre's hands €15,000 in Cuban bonds, There | mend the Midland to public confidence and also some subscriptions that have not yet port, boen collected. Mr, Waure states that some donatioas tothe fund have been sent direct to Guayr, und are still held by him, as is also the President's own subscription of €1,009, The fund does not yet reach $50,000, the amount it was desired to raise. ———— sure reetor and Tr Gc-Hed ue of Tuigations respe sir, —— - Mr, gations! ner Dit ren A—No, Wall street experienced another shotk yesterday. Gold ran down Ike a jackserew under @ heavy wagon, and actually touched 12134. This is the lowest recorded gold since Sept. 30, 1842, renee q Did you ha However, the Mormons place perfect ro- Vance on the efflexey of bullets fired trom Mormon rifles; hence their well drilled and disciplined goldiery, Tho leaders contem- wy? out Q.—Didn't ast week Q—Did you at an: 186s, the floor be | to Judge Barnard, who weteomed hiv with a «mile admlulstered the usnal old-fashioned collar covered buif hit el wide #ilk cravat could Just be disee t wilskers, which were Ie wh ht him, felt very uneusy because ti Drew. Field sat he could obtain only a f northeast corner of Mr. Drew's ear, ingly requested Mr. Dr Mr, Drew complied, King out his handkereblef, he pat Jt on the ud made a tempor.ry cushion, on which he rested bis land during the examination, Mr. Field tn the face with his keen, penctrating blue eyes, and ma‘ntained throaghoat that reif-eompo: for whieh he is 60 famow which he displayed iu evading the questions ercated much merriment, ‘The examination proceeded thus : Q.—Were you on the Ist of July, 1998, an officer of the Frle Railway Company? A. wurer, been previous to that time a series ing that Company 7 A the Commodore. I think. him? Aj—T did, but not in July; Debinke it 1 . a ry EXIT TERENCH PARLEY, v ‘ e Hon, Horace Green 0 d : wold bay 50,000 si and fees, while, at the rome tine, more care | plate, doubtless not without some misgiy. | THe Hen, Nonace Giusetry has just com = seitent areola there could bo taken | that whatever is | ines, the ef f bd pleted the great labor cf his life—his treatise on | The Two mud Niveteeuth Wards wo | loo hin. teas coul 2 taken in secii hat whatever is | ings, the effect upon their faith which must Protection, It is undoubtedly t est and Longer Owned by the Millionntes Lotle | boncut the ate levied shall be thoroughly collected and honestly applied. The conviction has taken strong hold of the public mind, that there is | sibility, not very remot © great waste of labor and money in this de. | to the laws of the U. partment, and that the system needs to be | mi follow thee intercourse with the rest of the country. But they look forward to a pos Ucinn—The Cracking of a Whip tn t the 0,000 shares o Vanda of erer Mr Sweenye wa It has long been a source of entisfretion {5 the | Aine I Hon, Terence Furiey that he carried the Nineteent): &. ~For what? In his pocket; that his candidates we & vf cnauitates of 1 soy and the most eon te work in favor of Protection ever Every protectionist and every free 1 will nee: of this work in his library, We understand it is soen to be published in book form. written, of armed resistance vd States, and their stion, whieh Lecomes more ja organ r tes anre to | woe, tht he w * thoroup ly remodelled : and moro conspicuous with each succcesive | fomosix years ago, when BiuON Draven | 2° ftecessfuls and that Brongh he tnaence of | any ee what rene Without impairing the valuo or efficiency | military encampment noar Salt Lake City, 1s | was Collector of the port, one Joun Monausus foc Was Wr Gea Kage Uta Th ko ba aks elt of the diplomatic rervier, its expenses can | nothing loss than the offeprit treason, | was Superintendent of the Warehouse Depart ¢ of blew wouor, {t Is true, but such us offered | a Maticr between hua probably bo reduced ove half, and nainly by — mont of the Custon@fouse, This Monatany was a | the best et Particlgaied.| nee for ne year. when he aking money-—exeept durin, as Dlaek-balled (rom the Ri for Cleling from it £50,000 on the pate of the ¢ i Orphan Asylum, He was afterward reinstated; but | °C) the Ring never forgives any trad upon stwelf, end yaiert,) ‘4 Hall this Man be Counted Out wf keeping a Minister | ‘The Hon, Tnoatas A. Lepwrrit has® been renominated for Police Justice in the Bighth Distriet, composed of the Sixteenth and abolishing «layo number of needles for uiissions, The practice capital of every loose fish, but Mr, Dasren, as well as Mr. Gane Nbut, (he present kind-hearted and gM@hial Col. lector, bad great confidence in him, One of the little means of profit whieh Monataes got up was ow aud T Did youn otter wtock # Ay ation with which we PY great or suall, is ay absurdit ‘ Terry hav therefore been looked upon with su How i phe ‘e ATL TGm ents aie ope, | Pwentieth Wards. He not only encounters | an erder requiring storekcepers to wear badges, | oi.) re ae 1 Ferry dist see tt, However, Ae aaa DAT Reo pon us by the monarehies of ‘a y Minteartice te hy 38 anys : Qe Youre en a in not i ‘ord with our republican ine! the fierce hostility of the Tammany organiza rese badges they had to procury of im. aud he J and he has now «iven the man who owus the votors | wi to hold that stock ete gnc gb in nbs agucra tion, but he mecta the relentless personal | Sot them made fm voun street, but did not pay | of New York elty just the chance be wanted to klil CRE AN a Beal ood tions, ig Dehind this progressive epoch tir fore er Mf for th However, his subordinates had to pay | tuim offaltogether. Aud poltucally dead he is to all | piscctoy endow Peennt and o be repudiated, The few and | enmity of BIH Ey RWEENY. aueHCe |) i ates varying from four to ten dollars for ] tutents and purposes, It happened in this wise: to vo und Duy the ¢ Lupwitit was at one time a member of thy ‘Tammany General Committes, and was first nominated for his present position by the Tummany party, He proved true to the people, and dispensed justice with an impar Val hand, Politiciang did not thrive in his Court, and thieves were too sure of punish ment. When his term expired Tammany throw him overloard, and employed every artifice During the canvass Lefore the Novewber election, | 20" ‘Terry put himself forward 9 a condidate for the | “'Q State Senate, and demanded the nomination from fammany, So did Marry Genet, ‘Terry bad be Weak, very weak in the ward op sccount of certoin high-handed acts whieh had turned against him even those of hit warmest supporters who held no office of his Kift, and Terry knew it, G on the contrary, was pop +0 popular thot ad determined to run whether he receivad th nomination or not. ‘Terry's heart of hearts was on being elected: aud fearing that the Ring trivial dutios which tho most of our diplo nuatic representatives have to perform could be diseliarged by our regular Consuls just as wellas by th full blown Ministers, too many of whom are ignorant politiciaus, whe do nothing butdeplete the Treasury at home and damage their country abroad, There are other departments of Government where the hand of 1 ment should be felt without delay, par of it, But as there was no law to justify the imposition, each badge, and a handsome thir g he mad et the and as there was no use in the b. dispensed with by Mr. Dnarne’s successor, and have not since been heard of, Yesterday, how ever, the following order was issued to the subor dinates of the Warehouse Bureau, wider the aw thority of Mr, Guiswauu: Wanenovse Bu) eroms, New Youn, ay, Lt." y Sim: The Collector having decided’ thit all store keepers shall have in ther possession a budge of | st ea, they were ment oF U derblt? A nyt A the reneh Nl wak not to & consent. ust, counse!, wits Do you ewoar that you thet you told him, You and Q.—What understanding—to- 4 Comp it it on them conditions, You then got from it,as T anderst Q.—Wus he to hold it hid de the chair, and tirned Mr. Drew then ye throng tn the court room. He was dresred in black, and , Whiek he uubuttoned, Au k, and » ed through the than uadul oath. Is alwags desirous of look n the eye When be is examin did not have Instead, from where Mr at glimpse of the He accord w to stand np, if It was con. Ho stepped forward, He looked The shrewdness T was a Di Yes, time have a negotiation with ig & wettlement o! Chore Lith VANDERBILT'S PIPTY THOUSAND SHARES, y nevotiation with Mr. Van out the purchase of stock of T hud no negotiation with Fuly at all, NY) shares ‘of stock from 4 the told the Commodore that T of the stock if he would ther stock he had; Funder. would; on thit condition f to fay him $4,000,000 for on the condition that be to bold his other sivck, ¥ FoR THE OUTSIDERS, wat Was @ maticr between Ae, What ae fhe semtract? A—The contrat to hold the other stock and I was 10,000 ANorek, was toh deretand and me. ators Twill hold this stock o# Y An Phat was it, jo poy him apytbing for his M4 he hold? A, \ Wim an agreement that he wt now Jone atime? A.—L ing was, Me, J from the Bourd wa ent: out L made wp my mind Jore’s and nerhaps e tune or other get contro! of the Erie Railroad peopte ou 1 want to remind you that we don't ast what you made up your inind to, but what was the agree: rtanding between you and Mr. Van. ‘That way the onderstending, nt Of 1t that we t control of the That was why | went to buy my mind, and Lad no otuer reement to hold at his word, y cette time? A.—He vd, unless with my itely until you eon- A 0 defe cognized | otice, you will please nothiy thetstorekecvers in your | would see his weukuess, he went to work to find | “id A—Yes, sir, ticulurly the anny, navy, and Indian | to defeat hin, But the people recognized | otico, you w ° ud | *Q.—Didn't you pay ito something for that? Ay— ’ ‘ district that the sun of wo dollars will be required | scmobody whose inducace In las is eo y tui . Drauches of the service, ‘The country sorely | him as aman who neither gave nor asked gl cacu «qavable’Lusmorrow) fo ‘pay tr said badge, | yomebes whome Infacnce in lis favor would give | x01 at nee 8 emer. Reming eeu ict Sta : ; ; ‘ oir successor in offiee will retund tae samo on | MM & sroming elreugt na ‘ . focls the necessity of reducing tho national | favors from politicians, and who liad dono | the tudge bring transferred Us tines’ Terry learned that Mr. Huh Moore was ambitious | RE" ow much? A.—T think the market price expenditur’s, and Congresa eannot too | bis duty honestly, conscientiously, and wich pay, Tamar JOUN SUERRY, Sup't. | ho optain rinan's key to the city strong box. | wos between 7 and 9): "twas over 2, fa out fear, He was triumphantly reflected, ” i? Mr. re ts the brother of Rocky Moore and of You agreed to ve lim SOF A. Yer, abr, soon initiate reforms that will lighten ee nli, ea i es AR i ee ; This is just as illegal and just as much aswindlo | Mr Nvowe Is th eg Seren ~At that time Were the litigations setiled ? the burdens of the peopl ang ‘tammany « er Getoal erly tO) as tho similar invention of Monataus six years | Nineteenth Wat red by the roughs | Ac No, alr. Qin heart. Justice Levwirtt is before the people a third time. He has the best record of any Police Justice in the city; thercforo ‘a many hates him, and is making last des porate effort to overthrow him 8 fierce is this hatred that ‘Tammany has proves on. true to her ancient instincts, and now velie- montly denounces Justice Lepwrrtt beeanse he is. a Roman Catholic, and is credited with B con. | the united support of the Catholies in the Sixteenth and Twenticth Wards, The Ring os Horace Greviey's Scotiments on Farms ing end Woman's Rights. The Hou. Hokack Greviny made a firet clags speech at the banquet of the New Yovk Pross Club, given at Delmonico's on Satuniay evening. It was both appropriate aud hu- morous, for Mr. Guneiey well understands that the words of a philosopher are never more forcible than when spoken with a mile. he toast to which our distingruishe temporary replied was “Country Barmin f the cit at bis bi the fret tie rd innumerable Terry paid Mr. Moore a visit—for n his life—was very atlable, Krasped bis hand warnily, called him his iriend, und wanted to know whetuer he could do anythimg for pom. saw the triek, but insinusted that a mutual nent would present leas Insurmonutable. did guities than a great many things he wae cognizant of, Terry, after constteration, reached the eame conclu: sion. “He bad pledzed Limselt to secure to Jim ago; but the victims ought to be grateful to Mr, ixneLt and Mr, Suexuy for limiting their ex- actions to two dollars only, Of course they will - | all have to stand it, just as a man would be obliged to do if @ highway robber should level a pistol at his head in a lonely road of a dark night, The storekeepers must hand out the contents of | (100; gue, nat Ploucod Limaclt ta sccury to, dim their parses, or they will be dismissed, But | men, and Moore lid come out flat-footed for Harry when Congress comes to investigate the fraud, ot for the Kenate. All they would have to do would be to break their pledges and throw there corruption, incompetency, and general misman- an overbourd. agement which prevail in the Custom Louse, this | | Farley would promise to give Moore the Alder. vot of unlawful levies upon subordinates will mantc nomination, and Moore and Irlends would probably not be overlooked. tad you uctientts Ano, stork, didn't yout Qa And let ti heard of the setti any couy Company? A. Sind you aay Of the iitigations turow thelr intluenee ito the balauee for Farley, All us easy us roiling Of a loz, and mutually bench: cial, Moore didn’t see the mulually beneficial part noel a pile fear him because he is an honest man, and as — Of the proposition. {le would have to Uo ile share and City Editing.” Of course this was aimed such will receive the votes of honest men, ‘The report of the Grand Jury on the gold of ih ala An the Mover ber elec " ie kare | Jormey City! A. —witl a good sense that rarely belongs to ° conspiracy is soon to be mude public, It ina | IY . wl Farley's promise only uatil He has er B. Sweeny in 1 party or religion, Mr. Py toustmasters—direct]¥ at him, and he was | 'TFespects The Grand Jury bound to speak, And, in «peaking, Mr, | dared to ny witnesses, whose very interesting document. say that they examined my thoro uired security, 1 the shay Peter B. Sweeny. Peter I ly, and therefore re. Ca promise trom Mr, Sweeny was a Tammany AL Ss OW poek ot fo * se a two or three timer; i} Guxerey told his audience several very sen. | SWEENY'S own pocket ward, and for this | tesimony they have ordered to be printed and politician, aud accoriinwy Farley agreed wituous | that Eneu i very foo.eh ih golie siblo things, and one or two tuat were not go | TAMMANY will uso every effort to crush hi: published, ‘They ferreted out the man who ine | MTNA ate, Swoony's went Mr. Parley and. Mr, | Mat Lae ver ought to have ert thie much go. Alroady houses have been rented, and are | tigated the conspiracy. The fellow’s name is Moore, ang Mr gal ure informed Mr, Sweeny vf the | and catied on. hit: do ‘ + ings it! e| Mone: y », Jo old fender rl ors bargain. .* r vd ¥ seker ir, ‘wrley whether | very at for, He said that farming was an attractiveand | Ming with repeaters loney is being | Mr. N. 0. Bony, an old offender, ‘The jurors | My flores story was corvect, aud Mr. Farley re- | with him; he always ; S poured out Hike water, aud the Ring leaders | avail themselves of the opportunity to siguify | plied that it wae: whcrnoan Mr, Sweeny gave hie | go theres aad ui this delightful pursuit, though it seems a farmer. het ik saat whith 4 cousent, Witlistandiag Moure’e inflacnee, which Ay i vndure frequent and sug. | OPeMLY proclaim that Justice Lenwiru, if | thelr regret at an event which proved so dists- | Que Wmnesiy. elven, tie time wectet ace t e ha dae pheanetal editor may have to endure frequent and sage | eee eae nae ane p trous to the commercial interests of the country, | agmust Mr. Genet, ghd found him terribly wanung, Pi now tbat: tect and Mr, Genet recelved ie nomination Tn viow of this falure, Me paltisal morality w oui gestive comments on the cost of his turnips But they philanthropically hope that the lik per head; but when editing a newspaper ie may never occur again, The testinony adduced We do not know tho canvassers in these ‘ards, Lut we do koow that some of the Re- Farley & notions of | Gok ct. otk Me. Farey Jon Ctuluk We did to atick to | “% compared with farming, Mr, Gaueetey thinks | 4} Area AN ¢ them, they say, was very condicting and | hwy Aeewed no benent trem iy eae yay cue Be foly kate wit T the editor's the harder lot, Ho spoke with | Publican canvassors in this elty havo worked | contradictory, And #0 ends the judicial investi. | wotbing had alwoyy tren his mote ike ree ie | 8S y knee He saw a chan niagham, unit love, He made Making something out of Cun. | > yt and will aguin work in the interests of the Att of Osp Yammany King Knowing this, we call for @ list of the canvassers in the Sixteenth and Twenticth wards. We want the people to real pride of his barnfull of golden corn, say ing, “ Now that is something achieved, some- to look at.” And it ie just the pleasure which prompted those words that Mr, Grex. gation of this stupendous conspiracy to destroy the commerce of a country, What else can we expect from Grand Juries composed of Tammany Hall po The foremen of the list two and had all his LY, hows eney Ww Ttold him tuis This little scheme da he sequamted Mr. Sy it Moore, and Mr. Firley's jana? lone before th AL think they wei had no reference to the You expected to uve (he 60.000 shares of AL ex 1th nen watlon with ny A litlgntions were settted at set. when T bought the stock I iteation, bod to keep them, lution go on? never tof the litigations wnt the day before they Were eet led, When you agreed to buy the stock, did you agree to bay without referenci you hought it (0 hold whether there wus a settle- ment or nol? A.—Certainly, Q.—Wuen you made to a settlement fie hurehaee, did_you have a of the officers’ of the T don't tink T did. thing at ntl about a settlement .=Not one word, THE LITTLE Visit TO sBRARY city, Q—During a part of the winter you resided ip Teatled to see bim and w Yew, si, Q.-Did you visit te Commodore during that time? A.—Yen, sir. twiee or Q —Be good enouih to way whi thore times, Mr. Drow--I calte 1 times, occurred duril ont ty on Went tose him for that ¥ A.—T came over pnt Know that Jean tell ex acd w Cake had lone wrong (0 doa't kuow of any particular that you toll him ¥ what I told um. Did you tlk about the litigations Po Ab Not tuk abont your going over to Jersey A.—Why, he knew 1 was there, and eve nme there, [Lunghler.) You Field) advised me not to ¢o, Field—[thiuk you had better ki uny adview between yourscit and. me, any courge-atann wit lish about io cause of yo ings to New Jersey ¥ That Thad gor didn’t know out that Iwas’ placed ina very awa D clear of Did you have r A. -1 don't know that Vi there, and that t Ley wants every workinjgian Wo fort whien he | KAOW who and what aro the-men who havo J Grand Jusion, Mr. Jossea O'Doxouve and Me. | Mra a. Rts wha ora bare aad | Ya dtancig i ate ele alr ate of te ‘ promised to count Justice Lepwrrn out, | Wits H, Haswett, were both at the last bald bli ast His ( We gbey es) word had been | was on one side and they on ther, tryes Workingmen to wim at owning place henge ah ite ms in tho wigwan of tho | pledged snd § tbe broken. He then drew Was uothing said about getting rid of the Ntl- sat And we want these men watched, ae ez B' forth bis political wip, and inshed the Committ ations? A.—He would never talk about the tiga: in the country some day, Nothing con- hss tribe, aud mingled familiarly with the crowd, into ag ubegination of Mr. fears. Ina very short | tions, * tributes moro to the combined ecurity and | pie tion, NicHonas HAUCNTON is again | This investigation was made under the Con- Hoibing gla” Tevetved he pomination and Fou bousht the stock, you bongts It for freelom of the community than that ite] g candidate for Assistant Aldermen inthe Six- | spiracy law, If @ Bricklayers’ or a Printers’ | The Ward Committee and Mr. Farley and the Ft yoursell? A. x ably ey ft nation of rly days, @ : members should be landholders, and the | tecuth Ward. He isa young man of fine abili. | Union had been concerned in the gold conspiracy, | TMMany Oreunization of the Ward were woeklag ry it thirty oF forty days, and then heart and soul for Mr Cunningham, Moore then saw Mr Sweeney, and complained to him of the Wweatment Ww hich lie Was receiving. Mr, Bweency prowaised hat he would gee to it, and ho has aeuin drawn forth his whi, aud again ‘tue Tammanyites its members would bave been confined in prison during the investigation, and we fear the result would have been different, ties, bas a good reputation, and deserves a gon- erous popular support. If Tammany would al yay Mr. Havoutox, she ownership of a ploce of land always makes the owner more of a man than he would be otherwise, low came Ways woiinube suc 4 Pe are writhing under ite Jash, but what its effect anay | selling for? sA.—AMr. Field, a send would vever b 110 resort to the dirty = a be, neat Tuceday wil tell Mr. Gazenzy spoke of the ephemeral na- | VON" Het Se ce, *]} Woe find the following intelligence in that Ji, a peppeees ae by caring teat og ture of work on the press; and referring to 4 oe able journal the Albany Argue + Mr. McFarland Eyer Kind to or other: thas was in may malady kis own lifo, he said: “Thirty years Lave) ho Stade Theatre ig a place of amusement | "Tbe Honate, Commticn on Foreign Relations | To ihe Bor uf The Bun aa seaun | t0' him that would kive him pussed away, and where is the fruit of all | iy the Bowery between Canal and Bayard streets, | They culpa ed Seorhary Gro. Kos son. Lie @ith —tnst relat i) the Mel arland. he would, ” cial view th in the rear of th 89, 5, und | ent Vive-Adwiral Powren, who gave in the tests ‘dvon affair, to the effect that Mr, McFarland, ~-Did that labor?” To a superficial view 1 as of fe allaings a4 48, 45, and eo ulin ve tan tie ies beemaese jarwriond, 8 Did ou hay was condact remark, and excitlit the» “ auch in realit Bae ee ity nea LE ace pubil good, earnestly and steadfastly, during thirty yours, or ten yeare, or one year of his lif without producing precious results; aud i! within the period eluce vewspapers Lave be ecane a power in the community, people have rown wiser and better, great reforms have dy inaugurated, and great evils craslied, do we not owe it largely to the press? And Bar not Mr, Guypeisy's labor contribute! ax uch as any ya's to Its snecepet Peshuvs the ladies present searcely expect- he habit of ill-using Mrs, McFarland, his eine represented us crutal,” oceasioning pathios of the hoard- ere generaily in behalf of the injured bot uacom- plaining woman, Tivave tho best authority for saying that there te not one word of truih iu that statement; in fuct, that the very reverse is true, ‘The uniform kindness of Mr. McParland toward bis wile, their affectionate wage nel by al wenilemauly aud ladylike beariag, Under such circumstances what is the use of having Rownson at all? Would it not be better to have the nominal Secretary and the real Sve. retary identical, And what is the use of than one? —- Cuances H, Cooven has been nominated for Assistant Alderman by the Republicans in the Twenty-first District, comprising Harlem and Yorkville, Owing ta the divseusions of the Democrats, the district last year elected a Repub- lican Councilmen; and as the same feuds atill exist, and have led to the nomination of « multi- plivity of Democratic candidates, but one thing dow Ui 1g Clirystic sweet, The only Bowery entr Wo the theatre is through a passage from sixty to iatydive fect in length and from eighteen to twonty fect wide, The bouses on Chrystie atreet are tenement houses, We are told that there was furmerly «long passage for exit for the audience to that strect, but that now there is none, The theatre is about 100 feet in width hy 125 im depth, and will seat from 8,000 to 4,000 people. There are four tiers of seats, and the people in the gal- leries all go down the same stairs, in one corner of the theatre on the Bowery side, What would, happen in case of an alarm of fire during w per. nee Vaught mouve was what L ore Were noted by all, made up my m ‘our publication of this as aa emphatic denial of a scandalous and Wicked slauder, Levad regard ago ‘simple act of justice to Mr, MeFurland. A PARDER AT Ss BEACH STREET, New Yorm, Noy, 29, 1960, it wae alluded (or Q.—Di Non. 4, 118 116, 188, 143, May by | ED CallNe sua wer sy abo rodd alluded to ip an; ru Twas to take it up and pay for it, NM AGAIN, Did you take it upt A.—No, sir, ou to give ti ore for it than it was reason of that was, I stock aod his keeping iat road some Lime was in my mind when I did it, Perhave it was; 1 tmowey lor that amount of stuck it be Would keep bis’a, aud he said any talk with him about your .—No more than T have stated; 1 went 1Y bis Lose tor the purpose; t male up any to by that amount of stock IE he Would keep aA Bldridge was then suspenited; 1 hie proposition, told you; I dou’t know th thing Was said io particular to the Commodos it. Q.—Did you tell that to him? A.—T think Tsald that the road was tn to buy tite stock; that ly the substance of tt, ‘Was the subject of your getting control of the ymayt ACL dou's know that im) YoU not say what your objec trol of 9 shares of toh 130 earl haat iat Court Calendars this Day. a eg ht o i avous and be acceded to ib; my very bad wi id that I had about motive about it, bout the Nttgatio ‘ell haw your contract got ont of your tand*? Wil tell you all abwnt that; Mr. Fldrider vor Felasiaeed Buck in the Board ut 1 understoo ‘he cameto me and wanted to know if Thad that stock: T told him Thad: he says, “Do you thing about having it?" Praid Patdn’t know thot 1d; that Ehad bought it; he said, °° Ki you wet off orably with the Commodore, Mo yon care any ng about having 1tY Ttoid Mim T did not Wink I did, out that 1 had given my word. to the Commodore, and that” of course he mast be satisded; he then said he would see the Commodore ; T went down the next mormng to the Commodore's offioa, and there T founa Edritee ond Gould; they were in conversation with the Commodore a6 L understood; I heard pothing that was said; Mr. Bldride, after a few minutes, eame out into the back room where I was; Mr, Banker was in the room; they came ont and soul they had boneht bis stock , Loever kucw what that contract was, until T saw’ the Commodore's testimony the other day; Ttold Mr. Eldyidae when he came to my house thit the Commodore was watistied I dian't care about the siock ; that J must be ably ; they went ‘away f saw the don know what Mr, Banker was there for ; th berwons present were Bideiige, Bauker, the Commo- dore, and Gould, G-— When tiey bad gone away, yon went in ? ~Yea, sir; Tasked the Cutmodore tf Bidridge had told about ¢ uff; the Commodore said he had sold the Tnever knew what the bi ‘Was, ond my connection with the matter cessed then; Trosigned the office of Treasurer on the 10th of Jal — the checks? A.—1 don’t know anything about that; he never got checas wile F was there; I uad resigned and got he road: T made up my mind to get out of it Teould (Ianehter}, and I ymid « large punt Of money to got relonred ; afer I resigucd, her took place, ur resignation had nothing to do with that ot the Company very day the Commodore got these ot at a}!, in no way oF shape, .—Or with the litigation? Not at all; [think the Commedore said be bad sold stock to Gould and Hidrhige, Q—Wos anything ead Hartford and Brie road! AL oboat that 5 Twa tie foth of July, resienation, -Hut you any part in the settlement of the 2d 1 AT never knew anything about the s Hement velag made until the day beore, when Mr. Fldnidge sent a note to me to goto Judge Pierre pont's house on the next day; twas there; nobody Was there to represunt the Commodore tial know James IT, Banker was examined, and the Court ad wnde of the never knew weit tn to merely journed, —— Chow Brenzinger va. Dolmare The interest in the proceedings of (he Brooklyn chess souroament On Saturday was cealved oo contest between these two players, who ere now, beyond a doubt, the successful candidates for the two prizes. Mr, Delmar's score prior to Saturday stood @ ames won sgainst 3 whien he Jost. Mr. Brenainger hat won and lost 6, The importance t ayed on Saturdiy, decide whe ie ar's chances for the first prize should oe ie, or whether by fo dng the game it should be about cqual, spectators. Th ‘and wellcontested result. An ite early auge Mr. Drenzin- ker mado @ beautiful sacrifice of a piece for two Dawns, and althougy there was a slight miscaleul ton ip the rewalt, hie subsequent play retrieved the error. His opponent's play Was als excellent, as the Sppended game will show: (a1voeo PIANO.) PRIMA, BNENZINGKE, DELMAR. BRENZTYORH White Mack. Wate, Riek a Kew x wPuRs Kuke EeeeSEe =2T 0 Pet xe FroreF te ~h, a. Ke i : Skok Kan And the attack: resigus, NOTES TO CAME. y this betMant apertt ng Mr, Dou ws eoded In extrlcating fi ate, Would have coet a ple We understand that Me. B. Perrin vite {he conqueror ton tratel wt chess Wusiva of the b nt a Tarning the Yad!es ata Weddiug, Fy o0n the Nashetite tearmier, Xoo ¥ Near Foster's store in Cheutham county resides 4 well-tonde planter named Ken ntt) + the farher fa beautiful girl of 19, the belle of the neighbor hinod, ‘Two years ago wer heart was won by 9 young wan and the TaLher opposed the mateh, the lover be= ing poor, ‘The lover urged ints euit in'vain, and as a tends to tn a the con last resurt went to Vir seo a rich wine, and persuade her to settic crouch upon bim to enable him to claim the woman of his eo Now, tu chaneed to be anotis son of another fa resides tu the mi) Suitor in the person of the 1 of considerable means, who wing weighborbood. Him the mercenary father Fivoret, Tn fact, he Tooked with Fulidlention upom the attentions’ received by lis dauchter trom this ¥¢ nd besougit her to wc ihe young ni Several weeks elapsed favored lover, and home, The ed girl del to the demands of her pa Arrangements were made for the wedding to take place at once, ‘Vhe aay arrivod, and while the party were in wait- tng. for the. cleraymayy a Youig aan r0ae wy 10 the fe, dismounted, uind cane huriiedly ap to the jouse, Tt Was the inisedag lovery who brought sabe ‘stantial proof of the generosity of bis relative in the East, A scene ensnod, ‘Tie girl did not ‘aint, bat she dave the walling bridegrooi who stood by) ar rayed ina splenstid euit of by proois of the alvetion which sie ent 1 rival that he Qed from the house, The father stormod a lithe, but was flually consoled. Thero wasting in the he wt day, and Whou the peat arvivod there Was 4 wedding, Frank wift- Mead nad switt, In reply to the challenge of Frank Swift of thi city to Cathe Corts of Chicy woieh eppesred tn Tie SUN of the Qth, the laicr Gas sone the follow- ing to Mr. Frank Queéon uf the Citoao, Nov, 2, 180. wift’s challenge, T woul Fant wou t ‘Of Aincrica frou Buon New York Cupper. Deawisin: Ihrot io Mr state that T ohalienne a cll Leto the rivles of the Atgerieen #kitinig Convress. of We are DOLL Nbers. Whoa Frans Sw ay Lonal Ficater In the World Chink Hit they wie a ton to do thenweetres Cuil to aceopt any ebatienso vi Mr. Swift bays that ete medal he won it, It he did win Would be chaniplon wud Lhotter of te uid ve of ho uneto wie, It Me, switt V not Want tas modal, he could sond T will and ain ae pea not Want and medal, wh shonid win. and iti ne Congress, Te Mr. Swift ehuid send hone a Twill try and oolige him by suatiag ta waa rik tbat will not tink: Mie op Mire Wan owe May, CATLIB Ce OC LETS, Chiinpion Skator of America, Nothing further hae transys Mout Swit muteh, Both are a yet have Hot come toxe “in regard to the aluus to wkate, but posable Sporting Sanil Craver and Relian of the * Heymakers" have Joined the Trimountains of Boston, ‘The Mutuals ere making no their nine for 1970, Ceriioa wd Geduey will be dronped Neison of he kekfords will bee awed tt Fisler and pensenderfir of the Tresey Of We Kesut ds, atc ihe inseat Hone new” professional wine uvour belag ormauued pew. br Mi dOLNE Or¥nuized Of the 49 games played the past season, the Ath Hatten tose 7. Average rune to w awe, 42.48, aint 10.18 ra Heri average of Lunes ou lil tame, 9.1 deny qvecaes ot Py we Mane, 9.12 ¢ The Hon, 1 Sit Aver avon of the ‘nomuauon iy tie Leptin! cus Hadieiat Bistriet te invae under the segreutal necossi CT aa louau Convey this decision to your Cou abhiKe, Yours, vory resyertiniiy, 2OUF Committee au Shek bok Tens R FORD L, MACOMBER, wt ala Tammaxy.-—This theatre offers an entire new bill tor this week, consisting of new fares, bullet, und the Wonderful Hanions, who have been re. engaged by Mr. Grover for five nights longer. They will appear tw four of their specialties, in. cluding the "Great Ac! which ts (he greatest feat ever altempted by gymnast who have not Witnessed I should nok w doing 80, as thts week postuvely closes (heir akement bere, and Ht will probably be ve; hey will perform in New York again, c only io be seen to be appreciates They wed themscives by close application id study to the highest pisee i thew 4 all other performers have beeome imitators, The Great Act” ty wonderful ling, but each is the ease certainty with Which tis pertormed, not by the brothers “Alfred and Frederick,” bat so by. the "Dov Wonder Bob,” that itat bnee disurms the of all sense of fecr, und inspires enutds making the performance (uly enjoyable, whic! not the case witl cos OF tain kid Lu Frih che*atdeets, "Sa ALYY ABER EASY Hanlon have a benett e THE SEA SERPENT AGAIN | THE MONSTER IN THE GULF STREAM | WITH A ReeRUIT. - Capt. Allen Encounters the Serpent off the Delaware Baya Vonny Kerpe Come ¥- Tae Captain's Account—Suporntie Horror of the sattors. ‘The Sea Serpent «till lives, awd has an how for the perpetuation of his raca Oayt, Aller | Shtp Scottish Bride, which arrived at thie port on Sunday, brings the latest intell. gence from bis marine hakestip, the captain baying encountered the mou- ster on the 98d inet, in lat, 85.16, ton, 74.08. The re- markable feature of the meeting was that the old, fani'ior serpent, fiteen or (wenty feet line, and as Vig around os a hogshead, was accompanied by a Javentic monster of the rane seetes, only about five feet tu length. This meoting, as will be eoen by reference to the charts, was on the edge of the Gull Sircom, about 909 miles off Delaware Bay, Butes ‘apt. Alien is a cred'ble witness, well known by the thipping merchants of New York, and everywhere onceded to be an inteliizent man, bis own narrative Of tho singular meeting will be road with growter ime terest than any more studied account CAPTAIN ALLEN, §sathorongn type of an American shinner, sharp, shrowed, binff and honest, and has followed the cean from boyhood, rising by his own enerey and merit from a cabin boy to the command of one of the Mest clipper ships sailing from this port FINST VIEW OF iN SNAKESITP, Captain Allen says that on the 231 of this month, le decenited to h'e cabin wfter a frnitirss effort to get | 8 meridian observation, the sky being too inuch overcast, He wus just about cating his dloner when DMs second mate descended the cabin stairs, and, tm an excited manner told him his presences was ree on deck. Thinking the sbip had sprane @ | that some other Cire mishap ind befallen he dropped the tempting morsel Lefore him. nd rusbed uy. When he orrived on deck be found mbted on thy With awe-stri tarboar! side of th Ken coun tensnees ves. the + knowing t of thelr strange conduct, le also went to the ship's side ond n aight mot his eye th memory of wi never fate, THE SERPENT OX SKCOND WiEW The weather tas heen thick and nusty morning, the heavens heavily overeat, tir te pour forth a delnge at ony mon ent, i blowing from “all quarty. «at Br wis a tiie surface of the tnrbed b On nypronelang the site Yeseol. the captiin saw in the water ster such we be had ne twenty-five teet in le ite head was very i, While at eveh eh # extreme edge, were set Uvo bright, «/netillats ing eyes, which, he whed dancerous and wicked. ‘Its wi od with Lincs weales, Hike the crocodile, about three inches in length, ether and formed an nopenetrabie. armor. I's belly was of a taway yeliow color, and altogether hideous. It was uecomp.nied hy a smaller specimen of tts own species, and may have been 166 offspring, ‘This was bata few (eet in lent shape and color, closely resembled the larg THR EFFECT UPON THE *ATLONS, All the efforts of the captain to have the make sone Wing waa ving but a fow the water, ond was easily ie to all on bourd, ‘The explain vava orders Hoat lowered to witiek the monster, Vat Im tim ention of the smaller one, was called to tie presence of the vessel. It rnised ita head a few inches uhove the surivee, ani hen Wenk toward its larger friend, and seemed to tol It of the ene but whitever trancpired betwee them the larger one rawed its Head ds thowzh to Ine vestigate its eurroundins, and. then, with, an easy motion it dropped Into the ocean. In disapp-aving, He went Veud downward, and ite bouy desesited @ cirels like 4 hook, its tail ‘ralsiniz out uf the water, tue eaptuta says, taperrd off tou shuty volute TU STORM THAT rOLLOWsD. ‘The eatm that had beact Ue vessel {n the morning, RoW gave Way to w strong northwest breezes that ve aight closed arcuni, Witel Into a storm, geoatas panied by vivid Tightunz me tunder, The slip Was toss woout by to waves which ever and anon Droke over her Will relentions fury, and. dure ing the whole of Uns fear" night tue sailors would not go on deck without Interns, such wes th © monste ow b@them storm died. ng the witil the fellow ing day, when they came in etoht of lind, the brave men. entertamed cat une cxpreesea Growl of tie Feaypoarunce of the monster. Tue Captain's THSORY, Cant. Allen thinks that the monster eame regions of Florkia, where he has often be lar creatures froin other stubmasters, and by follows he the worm current of the Calf Streats It reached the position where fond it. In hi opinion, it is @ deep water animal; and he accounts for ite anpeare anet #0 near the surface bg tine fact of the dark ayy und the monster not knowing how hich up be was, a SUNBEAUB, - —It love is blind, how can there be at frst sight ? The grape harvest in many parts of Ger. many Was the vines were covered with snow, —A young painter, who was copying a celee baated painting ja the Dresden lery, Was aeked by @ travel ing coekney what was done with the old pictures when the new ones were finivhed, —Whea @ baby is bora in the One’ nity, the news is sent by telegraph to the Wall Commualty, aad coagraty, ms are exchange! oy the two commanities —Quoquinnapssakesasanagnog ts the big name tomsinail stream in Maine, which unacco wtroly os eaped the notice of Savretary Welley wien he was aiming tho national vessols —Corebral diseases ure becoming alarmingly any love tuored while common among literary morta Ewrone, M. Forcadey ‘an etnivent French political ceonomist, and M. Antony Deschainps, ove of the hie: tors of View tor Nugo and the Roma ite School, have recently died and Robert Buchanan, the 1 deon compelled, thronsh a disorder of the br: Moqguish literary labor, perlans forever, —A fow months ago, the prophets of a new ree Ngion made the'r anpearages ta Rassia, preac!ing sell destruction by fire ast y sare roat to salvation, So rea tily did the ignorant and auperstitions poasautry recotve their that in one larce village no lem than embled in rome woodey nowses, and ha ced the doors and win tows, set the building op —In the probable coin, M. P, forthe Isle of Wisht, 60 the praze, whe ster Quardian notices the fact that It will be the frst thine since tho Iteforantioa that aa Euslish Roman Cattinuo has hovn eal!yt to the Uoper Houses Pecrages have boon culled oat of ahoyanee In twwor of Romaa Catho! ote of the Baro utes of Cayeoys ant It there nas coon ae new creation of a Boman Catia re ohn Lin —A hymn book lately published by the Spirit. Alsts Makes aM attempt to comblae an tudex of aw thors and an index of fret ln astonaly abbre Vint! MLOP LO GAVE AP AC 9 wrioue very eferences are given 4 * Do not wound the heart ty = Dexter Sint Have ye veard the bearti l=lqante f Jon On, Lovet ie Cora D o “We cone, W Hutson Tylile.” erence ix de- 1 Flot. ny ~The weather in Rome and teribod a#love'v and spring ence are hazy, but at woon tke, ‘The morntage the sun bi ty and the afterioons and eveniiz¢ are aglt-atful, eromt: ly resembling onr Ladian #1 ymor, Crowds ot Amerb cans are at Florenes, bond (or Rome, The Roman lod Ase kooness, notorious for Wwe disposition, ask as bi lodging —The Loudon Times loctures Victor Emanuel, who has veon & widower fr sovornl years, for having contracted a in patie morrriage with hiv beloved Wise charity, shontd bein at wou Tunes micht torn ite ation to the eect Wales, who figs not tho excuse of oolug « wi 6 faithful wife Is jlulug away la grief and devo Hon, while her husband 1 spomtiag bie tue and his money with his Ioetuas. It is mentioned that the congrogation assem- bled in the parish church of a Cornish vilage were remtly astonished on a rvesnt Sunday, when thelr ify ister Went in'o the pulpit, to toar the following am hounesment: My beloved pacishioners, last Supdi evening | entere! into an cnvagement of marriage WiKh © contlewoman of suitable axe, a witow, atid childless Uke myrelf. With Got's ovsistance, she will chor take (he place of that beloved wale lylug Ie Ue churety yard ) onde the D 1 as 990 a month for good PLAYING KITTEN Haye yon seon Sliw chutehes 1 tight in ber sharp little etews, Toomer it ap, had then lets i fail; Rolle it away, ani, afar a pause Binge Wt avain to hor siao ; with a spring. Rounds far froin {t with motion activ Vet ne'er, for an instant, loss the th ON! a kitten playing Ie very abirackve, Jurtro & maideo swith my heart A wioment she holds t mothe! in hi Then me to lorget me and tures apa ay nd, when I ein wlmost treed from her wiley, Calle me back with a glinve to sweet ‘Thot only her in the world I se, Add agsin jie captive vevore hor fect, ‘Though I know sho is Llaving kitten with me, ———————