The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 1, 1869, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

~~ despair of a chance with the Democracy. let them compile the namos of all the scoundrels whom they employed to manipulate our votes in the last election, and that list will com vince the Tammany leaders that they can- WEDNESDAY, DECEMNER 1, 1809. not do better than keep the incumbents in hoo ——— == | office. a eemenes einen ‘delanied ‘The Police Commissioners and the rest of Aeatte Bathing, 139! road wayLadlee’ Pair, the loungers about the Marble Palace, and Rest’ Theatre-havat. ‘all the Republican Captains in the Metropol ssc fy sore ey itan Districts, know their fate and are pre Fin Avenue Theatre —Desly Gray sot Chr keate paring for it. It is not supposed that the eet apere Reon-Saes Legislature will meddle with the rank ae eee ton cure Wes, Sette oid of the abedleees ei ean Lara . suaneer See banana ation fixed when the heads have given place to png a teres Sie hg religgaaany men who will do the bidding of the Tam- org be demagr-oy) ornare many Ring. Henny Suri, who i# on the Serato, A tesin fie Dest possible terms with tho City Hall peo- Pe xcerr 2 ple, may be retained as one of the new Com- missioners, with Mayor HALL aa er afficio o ‘The error of Gen. Gant in ting hie member of the Commission; but Commis. sioner Bucxsax, who has an eye on the Comptrollership, may trade with somebody who is looking toward the palace, and Judie Boswontit, who is too honest for the pur poses of the New York politicians, will prob- ably go out with Mr, MANIERRE, who is sure to go. Mr. Kexnepy will stubbornly stick to his $7,500 a year until Capt. Joi Jour- DAN, armed with @ certificate from the Chair man of the Sixth Ward Tweed Club, quietly enters the palnce ay Superintendent 5” soent out, lice, and politely bows tho, ‘Bignth Ward Inspector DILKS €XPERIt g Democratic Cap- friends to save, by the Germans of the East tain who jg Well for the $3,500 a year which Sidq inxs is drawing for handling: the po- cal cards in the Eighth and Fifteeath Wards, The Tammany Sergeants who are doing duty under Republican Captains are very busy with the Tammany wirepullers. They see promotion ahead. The captaincy of a po- lice precinct under the new dispensation will pay. Some people say ‘that it has paid under the powers that be. But when every restraint shall Lave been withdrawn, when a police captain may openly compound felo- nies and accopt gratuities from the thieves, a captaincy must be much more lucrative than a number of Captains are said to make it now. The Captaing who are packing up their trunks and making ready for the jour- ney are; GARLAND, of the First; De Camr, of the Second; ALLAMmE, Fourth; Perry, Fifth: Waerow, Seventh ; Mitts, Eighth; Wasunens nth; Wanp, Teath ; Drxo: Eleventh ; Bexxerr, Thirteenth ; Huppe: Fifteenth; WuLLIAMsoN, Sixteenth; Cam- ER teenth; Hantr, N Carrny, Twentieth ; Thorny, Twenty-first ; Siorr, Twenty-second Hutcuines, Twenty- third; Gueun, Tweaty-sixth; Sreicut, Twenty-seventh; Strens, ‘Twenty-eighth ; Burven, Twenty-ninth; Davis, Thirty-firet ; Witson, Thirty-second; Jacous, Brown, Mvtven, and Lercn, of Brooklyn ; and Hor- BROOK, of Staten Island. The changes in the Central Office will probably make place forthe remaining twelve Tammany Captains on the force; so that it may be safe to say that the Tammany Sergeants in every pro- cinct in the Metropolitan District’ may hopefully look forward to preferment soon after the assembling of the Legislature, pin A A Will Mr. Samner Apologize ? Senator SUMNER is to lecture at Steinway Hall on Friday evening next. His theme is “Caste.” Is ie the same tecture which he has delivered in various parts of the country, We dare say the audience will be a large one, As this $s the first appearance of Mr. nen in New York sinee he publicly adopter and repeated the calumnies of the Spanish slave-traders against the patriots of Cuba, and put himeclfon record as an enemy of the abolition of slavery and of caste in that island, we hope he will allow us to suggest that this will be a favorable opportunity to apologize for the wrong he has committed, and to recant the slander be has become re sponsible for, Perhaps he will also think it right at the same time to come back to his earlior and nobler sentiments of friendship toward all defenders of Mberty and all mar tyrs for the rights of man, Recrotary of State from among the Givers of Presenisinstead of the statesmen of his party, receives a deplorable illustration from the ecless snarl in which our relations to Spain and Cubs have become involved. A more perfect want of knowledge, intelligence, and courage was never displayed by any men or ‘set of men at the head of a great country. Before Gon. GRANT was inaugurated os President, the country hoped from bim a truly ‘American Administration, With the Cubans he professed to sympathize. No doubt his professions were sincere. It was hardly pos: fible for any honest, unsophisticated Amert- can not to cherish the liveliest interest in the Cuban struggle, the most ardent wishes for ite success. Gen. Raw1ins, the best frign? and the wisest adviser Gen. GRANT §" in the expressed his sympathies Withcemed to be plainest terms, aud thus jF pelief that now good reason for the Tas the beginning of a at last we shoyl’ policy in the spirit of the ‘Vigorous, Tine. Monrgie Cabinet was formed with a Giver Presents at its head, a man of no political power and small intellectual abilities, in the place that had been filled by great men— by Sewann, Mancy, Wensten, Cray, Jnr FeRson ; and from that beginning Gen. GRANt’s friendly feeling for the republican cause and the abolition of slavery in Cuba has been turned into practical action in favor of Spain and the perpetuation of slavery and the slave trade ; and even where the Presi- dent has meant to do somethine f + oy Oe in the seizure of the ©panish gunboats, the lack of se in the State Department, and + csatuence which Spanish agents and at- torneys have known how to exercise over the Secretary, have caused the seizure to be made on lying and hypocritical grounds, which cannot be maintained for a day. The gunboats have been seized on the pro tence that they are destined to make war on Peru, when it is notorious that there is no such war, end that Spain cannot have any present intention of making one. That pro- tence cannot be upheld, and the courts must sooner or later so decide, Then the obnox- ious veesels must be released, and the Ad- ministration will be brought to the alterna. tive of committing an act of war against Spain by retaining the gunboats without Jaw, cr an act of war against Cuba and yainst the opinion of the American people Dy letting them go. Which course will probably be followed by the Secretary of Btate it is difficult to foretell, Where the resources of intelluct and tho qualities of statesmanship are so conspicuously wanting, the conduct of a Government under diifleult clreunrstances must always be problematical, However, there is a remedy in the law and in the near opening of Congress. ‘The law fruarantecs to the people of Cuba the same neutrality on our part that it guaran- tees to Spain. This is the plain sense of the only statute on the sub ject; but the Administration has refused to see it, The ignorance and the obstinacy of the Secretary of State may continue to prevent its enforcement ; but if public opin- ion is earnestly expreseed, it must be heard, Then the probibition which now bars the District Attorney from interfering with the sailing of the gunboats in a way which the courts will support, must be withdrawn, Or Congress will take up the subject, and will decide that it is one thing to give presents to the President and another to be Prime Min- ister ; and that a new course of conduct must be adopted toward Cuba, that will Le opposed alike to the purposes of Spain and the wishes of the present Secretary of State, but more in harmony with the will of the Ame people and the honor of the United Sia Situations Wanted. The officers of the Board of Exelse and of the Board of Health know that their official days are nwabered, Already Mr, Geonoe B. Luxconn, the President of the latter Board, has arranged to become a partner in an ex- tensive advertislag house, and the physicians of tho Board are promising their patients a larger share of their valuable time. ‘The voaerable st nof the Burean of Re. cords, who has been a eapablo and efficient Sanitary Superintendent, will probably bunk in with the Citizens’ Association and ald that mysterious and altogether remarkable body in a new sanitary survey of the elty; or pos sibly he may join Brother Roostvnur of the c n, ond embellish t! journal with bis inimitable mortuary letters, The young Physicians who were unwilling to give the Health Board as much of their time as the Commissioners demanded, may find promis. ing openings among the rapidly multiplying populations of the West; and the philoso phical Capt. Norton, when he hag finished his last folio upon carbolie acid as a disin. fectant for the streets, may ume his chair aso reporter for the press. It isnot probable that the clerks of the Board of Excise will go into the liquor busi- ness, The competition willruin that trade, When the excise barrivrs are let down another ten thousand dram shops will spring up, and we will wager the odds that the men who arein the business today will eigh for « stringent excise Inw to keep away competi- tion, Really, we do not kuow what may +Gecome of the excise people, and hence in pdvance, we recommend that they advertise in Tue BuN's widely clroulated column of “Situations wanted.” Mr, Hassrovexk nomore dreams that the Democrats will keep an clection bureau in the ~ Marble Pelace, than that they will keep In, that bureau the ‘men who sro supposed to * have kept the Democratic majorities down. Bat lot the clorks of the Election Bureau not The Weighers’? Frauds. When the Hon, Moses H, Gnrinnece as- sumed the office of Collector of this port, he evideutly determined to make short work of the thieves and dishonest officers who were making systematic use of the Custom House machinery to rob the Government. But the fearful amount of corruption that he met with clearly appalled him, He found not only officials engaged in swindling practices, but merchants of high standing in the com munity, some of them his old associates and persoual friends, When so many weigherk Were summarily arrested, it locked as if thorough work was to be done; but when the same welghers were let off without pros ccution, a mere star chamber investigation only having been given to cases which, it was alleged, involved frauds upon tho reve- nue amounting to a million of dollars, there wrose a suspicion that there were conceal ments to make a8 well as frauds to punish, Whethor the venerable Collector was in- fluenced by private considerations, growing out of his relations to the merchants who lad made use of the welghers to cheat the revenue, in letting the latter off without punishment, does not materially matter, since we have so recently been assured that these merchants ure to be called to account. But wo trust that the noise that has been made about the impending prosecutions will not end in the single action instituted last week against an irresponsible Custom House bro ker. If the weighers, as alleged, under. weighed goods #0 as to cheat the Govera ment out of a million of dollars of revenue, they did it for those who are quite as culpa: ble as they, And if a Custom House broker paid them moncy for such kuavery, the bro- ker acted for the importer, the only party who could derive benefit, Again, if the weighers’ cases were investigated to the ex- tent of ascertaining what goods and how much they Lad underweighed, it must have Deen discovered whose goods they were. Therefore, a8 Mr, GutnnuLL cannot be ta collusion with those who would thus hire officials to commit crime, he certainly will cuuse these principals to be arrested and prosecuted, —— ae One of the half-million readers of ‘Tue Bun read in it about three months ago a para- graph suggesting a boot-blacking establidhment in this city similar to those ia San Francisco. Ho cyoned auch on establishment on Broadway '» THE SUN, last night, ‘There wab aru of custom, He will make # fortune, The value of a live newspaper 8 apparent, The Hon, Henny Wrieon of Massachu- setts was in this city yesterday, on his way to Washington, to be prosent at the opening of Con- gress on Monday next, Mr, Warsow ie faithfal friend of freedom and of C He is also one of the Senators who have not gfown richer since they have been in office, a The Tritune announces that Mr, Jawns B. Tavion is in Washington, and had an interview with President Gravr on Monday, forthe pur- pate of securing some recogdtition of the German Repnbticane in New Yorte city, He proposes that Gen, Siowt shall be made Marshal of the Southern District of New York, in the place of Mr. Hantow, and that there shall boa German Assessor and a German Collector of Internal Revenue in this city, We agree with all these propositions, provided that the Collector to be turned out shall be Me, Avavstus Foro, who holds his office in defiance of the law, and who ought never to have been appointed. Let Foro o, and lot an honest German have his place, by all means, Tho Herald, on the other hand, reports that there was an interview with @ President, and that Mr. Tartom has ‘tas eye on the New York Colleetorship.”” Ts" 14M horse of another color, and Mr. Taw: 4 Will have to ride him alone, It ic » However, that Gen, Jouw Cocumaxn is Ereaged, atong with the Hon, Horace Grenier, Jn grooming him for the race; but it will be in vain, canetsanciliisincsntcion Little Crt has gone to Richmond as one of a delegation to some convention, Major-Gen, Hina Watmnioor—who will excuse us for men- tioning Lis name in such au association—being also one of the delegates. It is a familiar way of expressing the idea that a man is not over bright to say that he will never set the river oa fire. Fortunately this is true in little Cimt's case; for if he were to set the James river on fire, it would leave the city of Richmond dry as well as bigh, with no insurance on the river to be recovered. ——_ Tammany Jast night nominated Lanny O'Buiny for Alderman from the Eleventh Dis- trict. This is what might have been expogted from an organization which openly threatens that such a man as Justice Lupwitn shall be counted out if elected, How much longer can Tatomany afford to bend its knee to Sheriff O' Bares ? ——<——— But little progress was mado yesterday in the great railroad eases, The trial of the suit of the Erie Railway Company against Comsetivs Vanpensitt, to recover the cash and bonds al- leged to have been paid to him by the Company for 60,000 shares of its stock, in July, 1868, was suspended until the first Monday in January, in order to allow the counsel to attend the trial at Rochester of the case involving the control of the Albany and Susquehanna Railrond Company, which will commence to-day. In the suit of Mr. Ramsey, to remove Messrs, Fisx and Govtp from the dirvetion of the Erie Company, argument was heard by Judge Banxanp on a motion to continue bis injunction stopping further proceedings, but no decision was given, In the course of the re- marks of counsel, the fact came to light that among the other orders grauted by Judge Menzar in the case, was one appointing Davip Gnorsezce, Esq,, receiver of the Erie Company, which had been served on one Director, but that no further proceedings kad been taken under it, peat cteentor-~ snare When Justice Lepwitu was a member of the L ture, ene of the Tammany leaders ordered him to rote for the Broadway railroad swindle. He indignantly refused to obey, and voted against the robbery, The Tammany chief. tain, thus defied, has resolved to crush Mr. Len- wit, The ennvassers'ase expected to compass thts result by fraudulent returns. Men of the Sixteenth and Twentieth Wards, it rests with you to defeat these men, Throw out your challengers early, and above all, watch those Republican canvussers who have sold themselves to the Tam- many Ring. ——__— Mr. Ronent Bonnen has given a bell to 8 Presbyterian church at Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, It will doubtless teko several clerks to answer the applications for church bells which Mr. Bowxen will receive from different parte of the country during the next three months. patna ae No thief was ever taken before Justice Leowrtn who did not receive his just deserts. This learned magistrate’s decisions have been so eminently just as to command the respect of even the thieves whom he has sentenced, If the proof was clear, the thief went up in spite of bis political friends. This is the Justice who has in- curred the personal hatred of Mr. Perea B. Sweeny, and thisis the man whom the galvanized Republican canvassers have promised to count out, Shall the political thieves nullify the will of the people? We learn that Mr, Geonce W, Empret has been suddenly removed from his post of con- fidential adviser and secretary of Collector Gnix- weLt, and has resumed his place ia the rotunda of the Custom House, It is said that this has boen done in pursuance of urgent representations from Washington ee Following the advice of Tum Sun, the managers of the Pennsylvania Hospital have de- cided to hold once a week special clinics for female medical students, separate from those do- voted to males, This course will obviate the ob- joctions horetofore made to permitting wom attend clinical lectures, while it avoids the illiber- ality of shutting them out frot this means of 1 struction altogether, Sr Last Saturday, the Assistant Aldermen, despite the protest of their two honest members, resolved to increase the compensation of the Long Island Bone Laboratory Company, for carting off the dead animals from the streets of New York, The contract price was €15,000, The ‘Aldermen have quadrupled this sum, making the contractors’ compensation $60,000 a year, The Board of Heaith thought it nonsense to give tho Bone Company $30,000 a year for taking off carcasses for which @ number of capitalists were willing to pay the city handsomely. What, then, can be said of the Common Councilmen who plunge their arms into the city treasury, and fling out to their friends, the contractors, $60,000 a yeart Je ewe ‘Two gamblers and a boxer are running on the Tammany Aldermanic ticket, ‘The Chieftain who ordered their nomination confesses that he personally dislikes Justice Tuomas A, Lepwar ‘and declares that the canvassers sball couut him out at the next election, What say the people? —— Humane people are asking whether any- thing i» going to be done to render the Stadt Theatro in the Bowery safe for the audience in case of fire or an alarm of «9, ‘Three oF four thousand panio-stricken mon and women sur ging down ® single staircase in frantic -haste, and crowding through one long, narrow passage, could hardly hope to escape without loaving halt thew number either victims to the flames, or crushed and suffucated under the feet of the for- tunate survivor Mr. Plorrepont to be A Wasurxarox, Nov, 80,—The Hon, Edwanls Pierrepont, United States District Attorney in New Yorks is to be malo Attorney-General, vice Hoar, ho ig to bo put on thie Sumreme Court bench, WE THE PRINCE OF INPOSTORS. LORD AND LADY AINSLEY'S FIRST DINNER PARTY IN TOWN. ——— Hunday Afternoon Festivities on Madison Avenne—Full Dress and Flowing Bump~ ore—The Cidevant Valet is Servants in Livery—A Banquet Belshazzar might have Euvied. Perhaps the most clegant dinner party ever given in New York was that on Sanday afternoon of Lord and Lady Hapert Le Roy 8. Ainsley in their new and magnificent brown stone mansion on Mai- fon square, Exceedingly handsome little notes of invitation were sent ont early last week to a select few, and the recipients of carde accepted in every in- stance, Four o'clock wae the hour appointed for the dinner, but owing to the dilatory arrival of some of the guests It was nearly Ad hour alter the stipu Inted time when the meal was served. The guc numbered pixtees—eiglit young Indies and the eau nomber of gentlemen lifané little eoterte of yoUNg people of gocial prominence fn the raetronolly. Lady Ainsley received Wer friends in the front Grawing-room, which {# deciiediy ono of the mort gorceously froveoed and etezanily furnished tn the ISDAY, DECEMBER 1, 186), THE MORRISTOWN JONES, —— A Medel Citizen and Whiske tre Onteel. To the Baitor of The Sun. Sin: We have among us in Morristown a of a citizen who goes by the name of Samuel Mr, Jones's case hav not appeared tn the and promising ai! hall ¢oon be set to rights exmember of Congrets from Newark, whi Bot he is a very in dotted with ential and mish Common Coneil of for when, the impunity, orth other liquor shop whatever, althongh all th Dusiness, h Hshments tn the place gave nj aued his Own, and swore his ale hed all been wok, town, however, he had’ 0 deucod much slo would ao some three month go, they decided to license no ssiooa or run Dealer Ex- ordinary to be Recommended for Internal Revenue Position by Senator model Jones. He is a whiskey dealer, and about two weeks ago had his stock of liquors in New York and here tn Morristown seized by order of Gen, Pleasonton, Collector of Internal Revenue, Uatii this moment news papers, he making the affair apnecr a piece of per seention on the part of the Internal Revenus oMicers, by an o will make a short tripto Washington for the purpose. Mr, ones ts such a good citlaen that all th inlinbite ants of Morristown are happy at the procesiings eainst litm, and don't believe a word of his story, fa 1 ite stow, estate cool} unt Unfortunately for Morris 1 that it City, with that caxe and eracefal charm of Manner | josted unili thie recent seizure, and might have for which, as Mist Lilite Martin, of Staten Leland, inated for 8 generation to come. be aieo obeyed th Pie " tate law forbidding the sale of Kquors on cleetion ‘Woe co distinguished in B - Keon hd dave by giving It Away on those ocenslons at less which the fair and lovely hosters appeared was p than a beck from the polis. The fact I, he doe ring lady friends, rom, De Mounced exquisite ty ler adv It was m long, full ond sweeping robe of Aline Foyal velvet, tho front Ureadth open display & white satin quilted wndersklrt. The robe was inade with @ square eng corsage, the edge and aleo the skirt being trimmed with a quilling of Miae satin ribbon. ‘The sleaves were long wud Rraceful, lined ‘With quilfed white satin, aud the squireeut woist displayed a fair wiette noek wud thi partly con- pretty much a4 be vi citizen loves him, a My battesod with everything ho aid, been selling liquor too man in Morriatown Jong time, botwithstanding the entreaties of tir drunkard’s friends, The man at Yast had no money to give him, whereupon Jones, who very generous man, took out a life aesurance on the fellow for ‘ont another for $8,000 be, unless the assurance companies proscente ‘A good speculation thi 40 over respectal very strong ind would puveh the head of any one ve vad fe has dor fora oor tsa poltey 10,0), and 18 now about to taka is will conlod by @ white lice chemiset Mer beautiful for murder, (or Mi "# whiskey is sia vil om abd abupdant blonde hair was loosely drawA back | [llow. as cortaily on tree wi Near, is abont 10 from the face and forchead, and arranged lw bunch | Be recommended by Senator Cattell for « Supery'- sorship or Collectorship of internal reve Jones need not fear the people of New J: lot Senator Cattell beware! Ignorance Is by bad ws coum RAUL of soft, wavy curle at the tock. A single ramond sparkled in fro 4 her neck was encireled by am umasually drililam® diamond necklace, while diamond Jets were suepended from her ears, The robe, we | understand, was purchased of Worth in Paris at a IN THE Ft of 98 x piecsdr eo bid capat J An Earthauake am the Paymast: DICK RALFORD AS A LOR Henvy Detnteations inthe Corps. Vast defaleations the Lord Ainsloy—o¢ Dick Radford, If you please~ Peared in adress sult of the new London fashiv Dine coat, velvet coflar, gilt buttons, white vest, dark trowsers, and white cravat, the inevitable tuberose insertea in the left Buttonhole of This cont Inypel. Dick was apparentiy the happiest of men, THE GUESTS AND THE DRESSES Among the guata were Capt. Over, of Twenty third street, accompanied by We*young and accom Plished daughter, the beautiful fanc’e of Capt. Jay, of the English army. Mise Oliver wore a long black corded silk dress, with Pompadour walst and long train, With this drees wat worn a white lace Parisian cape of exquisite pattern, ond a small black and white aigrette ornamented her head. A set of pearls, received recently by the young lady from aflanced husband, was worn, aud very mach mired. Misi Poymasters of the Navy. Ramor has ti the proper authorities, and that they are fou have, in some mysterious way, disposed of ‘ums of Government money whieh they cannot factorily account for. A Navy Yard, California, is ont $140,000, Paymaster Forbes Parker, naval storekeeper Taneteo, 1s alloxed to be short $40,000, The six gentlemen are debtors to Uncle Sam tn varying from $15,000 to $00,000, ‘The prospects for promotion tn the Corps were never more flattering. ato et ora of Our Elections ‘vom the Tribune. Wo trust many of our Mu onic Dows. of Staten Isinn. . CIDER BRANDY ore have been uneorthed among it that eight prominent officers have been healed up before nd to large atts Paymaster Marcy of Mare Im while at Rio other sums masters’ rs were induced to green silk dress, of the ever scrutin official returns given in our last of the Shade, trimmed fichly with p ote cast in our city, four weeks ago, parallel with which was worn a jaunty and sty the number registered in ench district’ for that ¢ nged in larg@ autla on, Whoever is familar with elections and retur must have found those returns exceedingly gestive, White eatin, put on in diamonds around the edgeof | ™ Just recur, for one moment, to the return from the the skirt and waist. Sixth Ward, which we have ‘unanswerably prove Mise Loulse Coddington —a fimons soitmore | by its annual bills of mortailty, to have dae pop delle and beauty, vid to be cozmed toa titved gene | ton now than {t tid thirtven' years ugo, whew Heiman in Iuiy—appeared in a stecl-colored satin | total poll wos under 4l, Now, it is made to trimmed with black Lago—a rich. and stylish costume, and conceded by all #9 be very beeoming, ‘Mise Btuyvesant—a relative of Laly Alnsley's— “give down" as follows : Election Diste, had on am elogant evstume of wine-colored silk en | “UL Mie Bitse were bias alk, Mise Asue black and | Tht gold silk, and Miss Harper lavender silk and dix | 1Y < fol dress entts, whit again be: | Vit en reglesfor all ix inners, &e, Con x ton, Mr. J. Gib aad ‘a couple of young | Xt gentiemen Lord Alusiey's wedding, Tot ‘Were amoae tly ed. Total vote ss 1s 1 ey Here would seem to have been $71 more votes polled THE SOLID SILVER DINNER SERVICE, tn 1600 than were ‘polled in 148, when overy One At 5 ofclo-k two. colored servauts tu livery pre | knows that so heavy a vote never'ls au't never ean sented themselves os tsher all adjourned to | be polled at the succeding as at a Presidential the beaatival aul 2You dining yoom, which couneets | clection, ‘Tho total vote of the ward fal's but tioedve with the rear parlor Alneley veated himeclt | below the 6.4% rezistered, though the First klection at the head of wife at the opponite end, } District ialls i 11 out of 60, the Third 94 out of 434 the gueste arraugiug themselves in couples on elthr the Tenth 69 out of 76, But what of 4019 ont of 4,014, the Firth (Five Points) d, aud the § ‘enth 1,05 Is every one of the Sab xth generously atones for all ig seven hundred and seven registration iff O'Brien or Se twenty-five! Mike 3 me f fice. hundred an that Second poils 194 out of 195 registered, the Ninth ‘ont of 1.069; in 4 nator id every che knows DINNER that they at the business. was served In ten conrses : oysters, eonp. fel), roast, | When the potise We are well issnred thet no me, brotled, entrées, esiads, deve fee, | votes had been east on two hundred uf the names diferent wlirs served ® sepe: | registered in the Fith District; but that dldu't shee rate course, From (ve yutil slant o'clock the com name registered Wak duly ercdited with pany remained seated at the tabie, vote in the official retura, Which slood-—Si0l, 19; se n, V9! SPEKCH DY urs LORDSTIP. —__ Tlaving been urged to speak, Lord Alnstey arose, AMUSEMENTS. oiled up the lone ends of his shirt collar, threw ‘ ack the laypels of u's coat, inserted his left ‘aunb 4 , “ ; into his vest pocket, rusted Lack his hair with his | Boorn’s Trearze.—When those who are tho right hand, and said erities of to-day Were making awkward pothooks ‘6 . | with clumsy pens, or struggling with words of four sincerely, pleased and gratited tone garronnd. | Syitavics, Mrs Hackett Wasa, Welv-known. acte Y that lam efor fact, it may truly be anid that he was Palefafl ve qngart at Soatin New Yuri the imont of ore anything. His impersc fli that tins Cen u of ve In the news as passed into the bi rature of the duy, and pers. This evidence of your respect and exteom.s this | it is too late to criticise jence that a maar’ Aroge that you hays nov heen tufiuenced against ih tion has assented to, Notte Suffice it to say that the char. a nd lan Delleve uty abyrec acter has not deceine dui with Mr. Hackett by stern- avenre yoo, that Lady Ains) ton, but Is ed by him with all the old unction those grateful and apprecia:ive feulinzs, your kind sat compensa i ie AUROSIIE HOLOFTOLY Ww: We both beet obligeri to submit to, {ve Ho wlan te gonvipee people that tam a lor; no desire, no inter of toner my history, pedigree, &e., down meus What dol rare for Mrs, Gruady’ My wite oud and bumor and appreension of the points, ‘id, aud \¢ notBY Well heard, diy. Kod, ry the Fourth f ey Pi. yught out Time ling spared the veteran actor in all rave his voice and that unfortauately does mot rivg so clear as o! Av to the residue of the performance, It was unex: Wuen an exceptional play like ive tHhustration fie PARRA We Taig cr | to the powers of a special actor, wo! rather took t {2 nd the rest of the play weakly ‘east, and. the lines Fee eh sg panne tout woah all | perfectly commie Tat thin i not s0 ‘in th present in "De text is recited with the at+ 18 Lonpsutr’s TOADY’s SPEECH, most #moothness, the costumes «cem to have been Capt, Oliver followed at length, defending his | Prepared with special care, ‘The play 1 full of men, friend Ainsley, alluding in rather uncompli Hut two female characters appear, and they ouly to terms and language to Tun Sty, for speak a few brief phrases, One of these part, that ‘wing by | of Lady Percy, ts taken by Mrs, Wi who fos h to have juat stepped doligiitm) | han some enoug great Hoydell i Mr. Hamilton, as Prince “Hal, way cenceial mendable, and sccms constantly to impro fldgets about the stage in rather ® meaningless Probably, through nervonan but knows ext and speaks it well, VALE, During the evening Lady Aiusley, who !s anng- complished and briliant panist, performed some delightiul musle by Mozart, liandel, Ba'fe, and Mey- erbeer, 10. the cr at plensure and entertainment of friends. Misy Dows sang @ selection from‘ Moses in Egvpt,"” fully sustainlag her repu- tation In society as a yoo! ‘At 10 o'clock tea in Dresden cnps ofexqnstt ditions and in a schoo! rere, In fine, the Blukespoare, Woov's Musrum.—In Wood's Museum t! traction of * Kentiworth,’* a burlesque, wile! produce i for the Grst lime on M ut frou thi lustration, the other by Miss Mora C wry the Mr. Waller 1s the Hotapur of the play, playing the part’ after the old stage tru: at haw found many admt- herformancs tee mone, interestiug ene, and we heartily commend it to ali lovers of he at wap shape, and pattern, was passed around, ve ana re, 5 proved rafficiently potent to Mil the house in a vatis- Coen wad took Qaid Mele reapects to the | factory manner, ‘Cie piece has been considerabiy bos netr departure, tered ond spiced with the | m, such Ob al * Shoo Fly” and others of that kin A PRESENT WELLE GIVEN. using events, Ho parma was besa spared it phd the scenery and tho mounting, aud the steaimbout on Mr. Thomas McKirath's Retirement from | Nuich Queen Allaabeth arrives to. viait tho Dube of Osice—A Gift which doos not Call for wu PLN ial onie eke Oftice tu Returu—signidcant speech n Atuerioat tity dtd the fav Yesterday was the lust day of the official life recetves is duc ri to the dancing, the whi Finging, the obseure Trish the part of Wayland Smith, and v of the Hon. Thomas McElrath, lato Appraiser of the Port, whose resignation was seat in some weeks | of well-formed limbs, ‘The character of Queen hited ago. The employees of tho oftce got together some | %/h wax given by Mr. John Morton, ‘with spirit and true appreciation of the ladieron bat it re time since, and resolved to give him a testimontal of their regard, ive hundred dollars was readily sub- soribed, an elegant gold watch and chain were pur- ‘cuased, and yesterday the presentation was made in tho public stores, in the roar of ‘Trinity Chureh yard, where the principal business of the Appraiser’ department 18 carried on, ‘The gift was an entire surprise to Mr, McElrath, Gon, Geo, W, Palmer, Mr, Meirath'’s successor, was called upon to make the speech. At 8 o'clock the whole force of the office was gathered together, and Mr, McElrath ta- troduced his successor 1 9 brief and happily worded speceh, in which he alluded to the plessant relations that had existed between them for years, aud passed ‘a bigh eulogy upon bis successor, ceived neither the attention mor the a Med, The favor of the public was given alm glusively bo the Rand sist ioeater, and the neglee' to Mr. J. W: wad Mr Smith and Varney of v On th perform Ye Was Well given, and was very fo. the audience, Who encored various patt beartily, Ewauisn Orens.—In the Grand Opera Balfe's ever popular opera of the * Bohemian was repeated Inst might toa very numerous an’ ‘The intorest of the opera ts mainly confined Jeading characters, Arline and Thaddeus, b which’ roles were’ well filled Just night Hatch, the principal tenor,has a robust voles markible though he Ineks smvol finish, and se Paselor one Amy hares, thy he sings with such Ore Hat he never fails to arouse the sympathies axe it mer. 1 ex 4, Who filled the roles of ‘obaart, tand the 8 very Tonse Girl” i Line Gen, Palmer repiied in fitting terma, Te spoke of ice, He was repestediy encored tn ali tho faithfulness with which Mr, Melirath had dis- pelleacum aire, ie, sppisdee. 6 charged his duties, and expressed bis own dimidenee | Polnad belng very ents sakes the ! 1 Fan, Who. plapodg Deetlshogy, showed conside Bis vere SAS WA exer regan ONS | hope BE nhmorMe acting’ and. repentediy. al about to devolve upon bin, Applause by lis deep sonorous bass, But the pi ‘Phen turning to Mr, McElrath he handed him t Denutiful watch and chain which the employees of the office bad purchased for him, aud mado a very neat and appropriate presentation speech, He eon- ‘cluded by i" This gift, coming us it does ats to grant oficial favor has coas- ny be re d'asatoken of high esteom ts due to th ple charm of the performanc good singing of Miss Riching: taken little of that power of execution and ness of timbre for which sho is dist voiee {8 somewhat thin anid her lower tones less rounded, is almost ag ve chorus nud Great applause }. and in dresses, decorations, balle . MoMitrats wis Reece oak’ sould hardly | mise en acdre no expense’ has doen ep: uid sab gb to reply in fitting | could contribute to the perfection oI torme, He rely Mwear the watch as lonz | formance, 3 Kiuduess aud regard of | Fira Avance Tunaree.—Two now sae he are to be brought out this © at this . Shears te fem outccing, andthe tn | Mudie Ger ta tre + Guoek Sihed been provider recolved due cheer Tone, Tho lalter certainly bas the wdvanvaxe ia . Brovider ecelved due siveation, | irnot in length, eamanerreocee ‘ WESTCMEYIER COUNTY, eee ©. A.B, Bergmann, who is under au shied, come 6 ver from whom age has ow Her the” per iT nt a veen offering for probite a spurious will purporting, to The Ryo Hots) hee oe. orehaned. ond te *o.Cive | pave beeu sigued by Meera Borne lot Cypress TASES VEE aay ate tatroad: Hills, waived further” examination, herorg, Justice pel Birch | Wale ay acd was committed. Heiman wv nh ancl 0 i al ees Wedote: mcot Ue scbeenblog witness, was wed or per covered THE CARDIFF COLOSSUS. ee ‘The onl of the Imposture—Proof of ecent Ot Letter from Prof. ‘Marah. of Ya Jeaes Correspondence of the Buffato Courter. Rocnesten, Nov. 24.—By expecial permission of the proprietors I was allowed to make a mire careful exainination of the statue than is permitted to inost visitors, and a very few minutes waMced to satisfy me that nry first suspicions in regard to were correct, namel; that it is of very recent Orin. ed imomt decd Hie figure (x cut from a block of gypsum, similar tothat found in Onundaga county ‘aud at otber 1o- culities of the Salina formation in the State further west. ‘The peeuting position of the body and limbs, which as oreasioned so mach. Pema termined Ina great measare by the Mock of stonac which was Water-worn on at least Uiree of ite aides, before the sculptor began his Work, ‘hese rough water-worn suFinces were Lob Cutirely removed in cutting. Portions of thei still Femuin on. tie sides of the head and on the Hints fad fect, and ‘have erropeausly been regarded as tn- Gicating for the work ahigh antiquity. The Cool markware stil very. Aleuinct on Alffergr t ft of tho statue, eepecially where they hive hot beoy obihierated By fupertest polishing which evidentally completed the Work. | On the more prom: Trent portions of the fignre these marks AypeRr 49 emall poluted depressions, but in the less exposed pinces, wh re the polishiag was more carelevsly jone, or omltted, they are nearly ‘em distinct atid Freah'as when Brat cue ‘Tn several places they are Yory near of iuninediately wurrounded by. the water: worn snrfices (¢. g. in the opening of the rigit fxr) anid therefore are evidently of enbvequent on ‘Ow, a& aypeuim ts soluble tn abovt four hundred paris of raters vere ahort expurure of the statue it the locality at Cardiff would suffice to obliterate a! traces of tool-marks, and algo to roughen the polish ed surficen, Lut these are buth quite perfect, ant hence dhe giant must have been very Recently bizied © disooverad, * # “ Altogether, the work Is well calculated on the general public: but Tam sur. ny sejentic observers shonid not have cted the wumistakable evidence against ips The Giant oa Frand? To the Editor of the Syracuse Journal. Ten days since I wrote an article for paper, which closed with the following conclus -—That the obfect tn gueation tn a statue d— That it was ent from a block of gypsum, Third—That At was done by « European or ad American, Fuurth—That it was exeeuted tn the time of the Jesuits, unless aatistnctory evidences of fraud siiail hereafter be produced Its now more than threo weeks since the own of the giant were called upon to produce the aill- davite— Firet—Of the men who made and ironed the box claimed to have contained machinery, Second—Ot ee wen Who packed that heavy ma- cuinery into the box, Third—OF the men who had the box In cha and drove the four-horse team. Fourth—Of the man or men to whom It was de- livered ard who went {t off on the railroad or canal, From that day to the present, this proof has been within easy reach, and the parties would be rea your to make thelr affidavits, a# moat oF all of therm coni have bad no part ip any frande on the revenue. Thy pmblic have waited fox these proofs, but waited in vain. None have been produced, and of course no effort could have been made to procure them, if there Is uo fraud, or they would fiave been ob: ned. What, then, {s the fulr and logittmate inforence which follows this want of prooft To what conela- sion would @ court come in such a case? Clearly that there is no man at Binghamton who made that “jron-bound box;" no man there who packed the mach!nery Into it; no man in Onondaga to whom it was delivered tobe forwarded; and that the man who had the box In charge can sweer to nothing Which favors the bone fides of the transaction, After #0 long a delay, the absence of these proofs can bo ributed to no other cause, except their non-exist- ence, And especially ts this so when these proofy have been apectolly called for, and no effort, so far as Known, is made to produce them, But in addition to this, I om in the recetpt of a let- ter from one of the most reputable gentlemen in the town of ‘Tully, an old and well known citizen, who vouches for the following facts: 1. The .Jour-horse team with the fron-bonnd box, Holiow, on the west roa, leading to Hull was not with Why, if bound to Syracuse or Maullus, did it go fur out of the dircet road? 2. Hull was taken down to near Newell's from Tul- ly, in the afternoon of the same day, and the team ‘evening, or, at relched Newell's some time in th Toast, was scen two miles south of Newell's early in the evening, going toward his hous 8. Mull was not taken quite to Newell's house—that mMigbt be suspigions—Dut left the conveyance which took him downga short distance south of Newell 4, Huil came back to Tully the next morning before Gaglight, wot and covered with mud. The four-horse team was driven into a firmer's yard, about three miles south of Tully, the same morning not far from 6 o'clock. ‘The men'were wet, muddy, and sald they had been out all night, The iroa-bound box was not on the wago 6, Mr. Hull was at Tully several times just pre- vious to this affair, t @ perfect stronger there apparent business, His movements 7. He appeared there again Immediately aft alcovery of the ginntt Bs ‘eal! 8. It lind often been asserted, and T nove not hoard it denied, that Lull bong t'a lantern at Valiv, ust before qoing down to Newell's, at the timd before mentioned, landing my former cou- ye very trong reaeons {or fT the ginnt, F. W, LEAVENWORTH, Synacuss, Nov. 29, 1869, tdi sre A BATTLE IN KENTUCKY. contrary, he anteguity don Each Side—Three Killed, Ove Mertally Wonnded—Despornte Fiahit« ing on the Public Square at Somerset uiting aud Arming for a Rouewal of Stanford Dispatch, Nov. ® evening last, about 3 terrible fight commenced on the pubhie of Somerset, Pulaski county, an parties bnd exhausted thely wut men—Todd, Daulton, and killed, und ‘one man, James Pl perntely wounded, Abont twenty men were engaged on each fide, “The dimeulty originated over the whipping of 8 mia by the name of Cooper by a party of Regula: tors. This. man Cooper, who lives somewhere on Fishing Creek, below Somerset, Is sald to be a bad character, and was 4 short time ago taken from his house by’ a party of men at night and severely whipped. Afverward he armed himself, and made war against number of his neighbors, whow he accused of whip ping tim, One man was shot by him, and several others taken anawares and knoeked down with his iron ramrod and severely beaten, He also swore ‘outa Warrant against a nomber of persons, and had them arrested, Saturday last was the day fixed for their trial, On the morning of that day Cooper and own of Soi merset tn his friends eame Into th Wugon, concealing thelr guns under some hay in t ded of the wagon, ‘The trial of the parties who were postponed until the sneceeding Wednes- quarrel commenced between the parties, ‘od to grow warmer and tore ngeravatln, until $ o’elock In ie afternoon, when it nated in a regular pitel Tt seems that, in the progress of th one of the parties challenzed another, for Jet! Davis, which was done, ‘The Ment then commenced it desperate carnest, Deing brought op by the anti- Lynch party making the first offensite demonstra- tions, ‘The anti-lynchers, under the leadership of a man nomed Logan, retreated out the Mt, Vernon rond about two handred yards to where they had sent thelr wagon in charge of ove of their eomrad: ured ther guns, returned to the pablic sq dg a furious ‘attack upon their oppor th parties «tod thelr ning until the fight abated by mutual consent, Doth parties being without armmunitio he quarrel, to shout ts! round, tis «aid, without Town Marshal Shepperd, with & posse of three men, endeavored to p event the feht, hat the parties were too and be Gnally Kad to take bine self aud posse aie dimtan erate riot and didieally to pros dred and Afty shots were fired, yolis of the combatants are said to have been almort deafening. ‘The complexion o€ the wholo attuir is very unfortunate, auciviliged, and und ailuw the des- ‘Over one buns 4 the shouts and ‘Of the family of Pleasonts Who wei one cousin was killed on one mortally wounded on broken from a blow, the other, ‘having his #kuil y bad cuts on his The Daltons also divided in the fight, and also the Burtons. On Wednesday Inst one of the hi which had recruited its forces until U forty men, approached to within two Kot, b € worned by the citizens of the tow pme in under a p ality of being fred 1 m tho same morn nand reeeived from the eltizens, and both parties Fehension exists in the town of Som: ch © whole population is in arms to pe at erset U veut the recurrence of another such diMeulty as the ‘one which took place on Saturday last, and Pulaskt county iy enjoying a reign of anarchy aid terror, ee Mr. Grinneti's Conduct Condemned, From the Louleville Courier-Journal, ed fact that Mr, Grinnell, the York Custom House, alter he leave of absence in ppite of the edly against nself of hi ford’s re ean Grinnell po vor toward such leniency « sted swindler of the Goy upon a huge seale? Is it not presumable he kave the leave of absence for the express purpose of enabling bis subordin jormnaway? Is it nota great outrage that be himeei is coutinued in ofioe neglecting his oficial duties, und aving Ms oftictal power tvs the protection of ‘the d vllers of the bution ? A sweeping Excise Law, ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenne in Wastangion has sent orders to this city to rigidly en. force the se mn Of the law passed tu 1865, providing that no dealer shall ke * standing casks” or pack. Ages which are or Bh wana iy Be H of the aot passed July €S, 1868, tn to sending omy or removing irom original p feet any. pac wre) CA ee Mot bein kuaed and stauy 0 to be enforce: nla ie law relotiaa Lo slenee ity be used by emptying and re- Lor-roons will excape. ation THE GRAVEYARD OF SPAIN. Tran TERNINLE SWEEP OF Wr4TINe ripen oo ant lsery in Battles Mouthiy-The Actual inrds Dishenrtonod Correspondence of The sun. Havana, Nov. 24.—The malarias which have rendered Vern Cruz, Mexico, a sepulehre for travel- lers who tarried there beyond a few hours, which have placed Tampico, San Tomas and other Span- ish American cities under aban of dread, and hin le terrible periodical visits to Cuban sea-porte sh in thetr appalling visitations to-day, wiod that blows nobody any 4 though the deadly Black Vomit 004, and cholera ore raoging heentombe of dend here, At Trintded, Santiago de Cuba, Clenfiogos, Nuovi- tas, Matanzas, and Pucrto Principe they are quite all Spaniards who are swept into the pantiona of Cuba. Out of 97,000 Spanish troops who came to this island in 1969, 91,000 of chem fell undos this death-Aealing aun, Penned within cities, and, when they eally ont, indulging in cating large quantities of frult, disease peculiar to the climate makes easy triumph over the fae foretener. Of the 19,500 men who have arrived here Wall from Spain since Inst May, 7,090 have died by cholera and black vomit, or yellow fever, which tn this ell- mate nsually ends in the terrible shape of bised 7 vomtt. prin DYING IN TRINIDAD. Cor ‘The Vos de Cuba of the 18th publishes a letter hod from Trinidad, which says: ‘We are going from mal poor to poorest, Deaths grow more numerous on daily, and it sometimes appears as though Prov bs dence had altogether forgotten our calamities of war, bee and chose to punish our people with terrible be scourges.” Death rules In Trinidad so supremely weg that no excursion into the interlor by the troops ts Knia possible, Vatmaseda once replied to Gen. Quesada, May when the latter offered to exchange Spanish troops 4 for Cubans: “Spain has so many men that she has ret no need of those you hold. A life with hes we has no valine.” Whether the inhuman Count believed what he sald or not, he can now : see now grim death Is decimating Span- 7 ish garrisons. ‘Threo thousand Spanish soldiers bes die monthly of disease, and this is the sole reason why Quesada, Jordan, Marmol, the Cavadas, Figuer- nd other revolutionary ehieftaina, tay viel for fail in their interior intrenchments witnont mosles tation from Spanish commanders, At Santiago de 4 Cuba pestilence is turning the grand city into heeatombs of dead, On the slopes of ' the hills are long rows of oue-story, tile: roofed houses, The Inborers live there. Lat po one has hurried — their ocenpants they died. Men and pleading women beg { to give them passes to go Into the country, where fruit, grain, and meat euperabonnds, Ee will not do it, Nor will any of the Spanish commanders in an} of the coast cities give passports to parties who wis! to go to the interior, and all who apply are suspected sympathizers with the Cubans, Picture twenty-two cities under a visitation of the twin pestilence, yellow fever and cholera, unbarled, corrupted hasuaity Alling the atmosplicré (uiter and more full of greater, wider death marks, hundreds looking upon ir dead an ing relauves and frien with no power to alleviate their woes; resounding the groans of scores ob Spaniards who recently came to this eountr: fight creole Cubans; and fill the pleture with star. fon eries, and you have tl Spanish quires no war mo to conquer the are, harass them when tley nd it wil ¢ Spanish troopa by t t hold the towns only. Commerce will dwindle to utter nation under the plan, and in time Spain must with raw because of no revenue and all cost, AD LOCK IN WAR, ‘The time has come and gone when Spsin was to have maile her last feariul and effective biow. time has passed when her 20,000 men to bis Spain in October should have arrived, Six thonsan in all have come, but they to not begin to fill th gap which summer months lave made in Syanis ranks. Ido not think that situation can los ul 1 do not hear the bonst(al lanknage of p i about the rebellion being ended or ab Nal ‘The hard substantial fict exists that ne si hundred plantations have been bur a mills destroyed on nearly Valf a thovsand, i ‘The sugar crop, with its wealth of money, giving M4 rotts to all eins: mea are now convinsed is a oy rsilure, ‘The tens of thousinds whose support has ra come from the crop are bewildered over the prospect of of no work. 1 donot believe ish rule can last here another five months will 50,000 fresh troc : and Tdo not believe Spain can furnish tic hocessary to arm and equip and send another 3 Her stand 2 bas been € h revenue, It for asinzle year while she ts in'such 1 what most ‘of any money Koln: A funds wust come Lere from them in large us eae ie = UNDE - —Miss Anna Dickingon was 27 years of ago on k Sunday. fe —Two litcrary ladies of Columbus, Ga., are f abont to publish novels, ¥ —A Chicago woman wants a divorce because her husband is a“ night edlior,.” —The Paraguayan war, it is asserted, has cost the allios #334,410,000 and 189.810 me Watering milk in Switzerland subjects the offeacter to elghieen months’ Imprisonment. —A Boston woman who had borne twelve chil- dren, and buried them all, Aled herself the other —A man in Cincinnati advertises for a situa ton: “ Work not so much an object as good wages.’ —Red Wing, Minnesota, ixfnamed after a d fanet Dakota chief, Fihoo-pahoo-doo-ta, or Wing of Scarlet. —A Wayne county (Ind.) farmer recently had acorn busking, and charged his guests % cents each for thelr suppers, igar “stumps,” collected by boys from the floors of the hotel re manufactured Into fancy brands of smoking tobacco, os —The English Presbyterians talk of allowing ” instrumental muale in churches where two-thirds of the é congregation fayor It, bf —A man in Chester county, Pa., has been fined for allowing obnoxious weeds to grow on his farm, to the damage of his neighbors, . —The Cincinnati Eeguirer looks upon the Thanksgiving proclamations by the tate Presidents ase part of the echeme of centralization, —It is said that there has never been a steam- poat accident above the rapids on the upper Misstesippt tnyolving the loss of human life, Y —An English nowspaper seriously informs its readers that a year's residence In Chicago entities all married couples to divorce on application. —The accidents they are having on the Pacific Tratroads are sald to canse a diminution tn the numoer of applications for free passe trips to California, —The Overscers of Harvard College have de- cided thet more time and attention shall be given in that inetitation to instructing in Laglish language aud composition, Nilsson was lately paid gold to sing at One concert in Brighton, Ex) sky Wy , more than any one singer ever before received for ove performance, —Both the papers in Somerset county, Pa., are owned by two partners of diferent politice. Rach edits the paper in whose prin 08 ho be ves, and the sare divided, me things come by odd names, The most on thing In nature if Ftyled “common sense" & paper half @ mile long i @ * bricty and a wielane choly ditty is a glee REAL WSTAT ACTIONS. ‘The Exchange Salesroom was well filled yester- Jay with an eager throng of bona Ade buyers. Moses. ‘Muller, Wilkins & Co. sold the house and lot No, 108 West Houstonst., lot 25x73, tor $40,800; ho’ Jotning on West Honston at, lot 2x73, for $22,250; house and lot adjoining, $22,000; house and lot adjoining, $21,975; house and lot 175 Peari st., lot 19.0x109.10, for ! lot 2 Carlisle #t., lot 20x07,6x88.6x 1830.2, for #7,000. ames M, Miller sola one tot of land s. 8. Worth At» 4 (t, w. of cor. Chatham st.. and ranning through (0 Bh AxIxI 8 OF GEO. i 5 West 22d ef, id and v8. Sits We ay. ox) bloek Rd. ihe no forillard tis pee cil 4 per city The Lotitiard Laurens sts, Det, Nrounie sad Spr { tog out wild Vat. w : pod th dvertice a perempsory iy ro take pisos I % the pF 1s desirable Court Calendars this Days Bormawe County Braciat, Teny.—Nos. lt 4 ‘Roraae Cs 4, 1% wor abe Pee dia 5

Other pages from this issue: