The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 31, 1870, Page 2

[ ——____— — THURSDAY, MARCH 81, _—— Amusements To-day. Booth's Theatre —Bovth as Macbeth, tele Shoo Fly. ‘ning Chow 11, Narvey Willian, New Yor Cyrene Tropa, Jo Theatre Vor as Man Hao Winateels, 85 Nronivay. Teel at Sea. Rew York Ctrew Diy baw y Anweninve, perl Hines (14 svords) of eae, y ‘copied. Cote ing tape nay be vind Inthe Weekly and Baus Wray, #10 Je. a1 the opti af the wvertio line nf solid Aga uv, 10 conte per I n The daily circulation of Tim Sux during the last week, which March 2, was as follow ended on Saturday, Frei seoeeesee| Teareday . BE vey eanenday 00 ta BRASS. Aggregate daily erreulation last wee 655,350. Arerage daily circulation dur- ing the week, 92,558. Daily average dur- ing the previous week, ending March 19, 91,350. —— Weet Indian Annexation: ‘The question of West Indian annexation {s | Just now before the public in a very specific form. Hitherto all our national traditions have been in favor of acquisition of whatever ter. ritory was to be had about us. It was only necessary to start the ery of “ Land ho!” to precipitate a full rash for the new possession. This has been particularly the weakness of the Democratic party. Perhaps we should not be out of the way in saying it has been ite strength also. Thus we got Louisiana; thus we obtained Texas; thus the slave- holders, under Pirncr’s administration, made a desperate and unscrupulous attempt to clutch Cuba. But it niust be recollected that the inspir- ing motive in the case of Cuba and Texas, and the !atent thought in influential quar- ters respecting Louisiana, was devoted Jove for slavery. ‘The traditions of the Demoeratic party therefore, in favor of the general policy of annexation, rest on no Burer foundation than the old desire of the tlaveholders to fort fy the system of African slavery We thus perceive that, with elavery de stroyed and the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution adopted, we have entered upon & now era fa regard to territorial acquisition The arguments that inspired the policy and animated the efforts of the old Democracy are torn torags. QUASITEE was wanted asa drudge oud waiter; but it docs not follow by yy mauner of means that he is wanted as an equal and a rival, The colored commu nities wer rly sought for when their owners and masters, could cast their votes and enjoy the luxury of representing their num nation, But atlantic Nubian claims to represent himself and to enjoy direct fellowship with his jlom lord and master in the halls of Con giess? Is not here a change which is goin to abate the longings of the Democratic leaders, and their followers too, for the tolored populations of the islands w lusuriance aud beauty give glory to the Ca tibbean Seat We are of opinion that with respect to this question we shall suddenly find a great change in the Democratic party. We expect to sce all the Southern leaders of that party unanimous against any further in- ase in tho pumber of our African con. stituencies, They longed for more slaves to work their plantations and enlarge their weilth through increased crops of cotton, end ri and sugar; they doted on the growing preponderance of political power that such acquisition brought with it; but toward QuAsuEE as a man and 4 brother they entertain totally opposite sentiments, cag men, who we white | rs in State end how is itto Le when the Cis one he populations they would formerly have gladly clasped to their bosoms, they will now repel from them with a scornful do testation. Then how 4s it to be at tho Northt Will the Northern Democrat join’ hands with the South against annexation of negro communities oa fraternally as of old he did in favor of ity We suppose he wll Is it not a fundamental article of his erced that this isa white man’s government? Is he then going to invite QUASHEE to particn pate in his privileges? Not he, The whole Democratic party is to chang fronton this question of annexing countr y in possession of the colured man, If there is anything ou earth we can count von Wth ony certainty in the future, it is this stolid, ease-hardened Demoe “4 now alra jon of the pe racy, What is tobe the rewlt? Is the publican party to go over and occupy the ground she Demvcrata will have left We do not Wieve old Whig-Republican friends ure yoing to exhibit any euch dis position, Let the truth be told, They fought the elavoholders for good and sitll cient reasons, aud they worsted them, But they have no purticular fondness for th: droga and débris of slavery ; and they would gladly he rid of their inheritance at home. We have not the slightest idea that they covet an enlarged supply of the seine #ert of material to be brought in from abroad, In a word, we be. lieve they will not a8 a body encourage the neq of any new negro comnmiunitice, And so we look fora dead hal in the march of the United Stites extending ita south: ern frontiers over islands and districts where, from cl.matic aud other considerations, the Population is now, or is dest.ned hereafter to be, predominantly black This ie what islikcly to happen, We donot here advocate any epecial poliey on the aub- ject. We merely record the facts. The signs of what is tocome are already plain, and we point them out, But thie is a very different Wing from the base and contemptible policy of Bawiiton Fisn and Utysexs 8. Grant toward Spain and Cuba. The American people Are not anxious to annex Cuba to the United States ; bat they nonethe less give their sym- pathy to the brave patriots who are strug- gling to render the island independent of Spanish anarchy and Spanish despotism ; and who have begun their revolution, and carried it on for a year and a» half, with the noblo war ery of Impartial Freedom and Equal Rights. —— The Humbug of Tweed and Sweeny. Mr. Peten Bank Sweeny and Taxpayer TWEED havo been soized with a sudden aud most astonishing zeal for the reform of the city government. They have accordingly brought forward a new charter, very cun- ningly contrived, and if it passes the Senate as it yesterday passed the Assembly, they and their friewds will alone have the power to rob tho city treasury. If these «peculators in municipal abuses really desired reform, they could have it without going outside of the Democratic party for votes, If they would make a char- ter providing that all city elections shall take place in the spring; that the Mayor, Comp- troller, Corporation Counsel, Aldermen, and Assistant Aldermen shall all be elected at the same time; that the Aldermen shall be elected by general ticket; that there shall be no Bourd of Supervisors; that the Mayor shall nominate, and the Aldermen confirm, all the Commissions except that of the Sink. ing Fund and that of the Central Park ; and that no man shall hold inore than one office, it would be possible to believe in the sin- cerity of their conversion, A charter em- Lodying these simple and honest principles would pass both Houses of the Legislature without serious opposition; it wo thoroughly reform the city government ; and the Democratic party would have the credit of it, But Twexp and Sweeny do not wish for euch a charter, because they do not sin- cerely desire reform, Ifthe charter now pending in the Legie- lature is passed, it should be done by the help of Republican votes, and not otherwise. The three Senators of tho Young Democracy ought not to give their support to a bill so fraudulent and hypocritical. ‘The inventors of this bogus concern, if they pasa it at all, should be compelled to do so by the aid of Republicans alone. If they prefer to make a corrupt bargain with outsiders, and create aschism in the Democratic party, rather than bring in a sincere ond thorough-going meas ure of reform, such as all sections of the party could be brought to support, why let them do so, These iutrignersa and corruptionists may carry their bill through the Legislature ; they may have it signed by their tool and agent who sits in the cutive chair ; but when the people are called together at the polls, the earnest masses of the party will in flict upon them the punishment they deserve, —— Manierre—Their with fweed. The remarkable fact that the Republicans in the Assembly yesterday voted for TWiui and Sweeny's new charier, shows that they were indured to stand by the bargain which Henny Ssurn and Bexsawan F. Maines Lave made with Twenp und Sweeny. That Largain is that the Republicans shall vote for the charter, and that in return Sarruj and Maximum stall be nominated ml HAM O'HALL ae memers the new Polive Con Such isthe means by which the million. nies of the Ring propose to keep for them selves the keys of the city treasury, and to clate to the masses of the Democracy when they shall be allowed to hold public meet ings, and whom they may vote for on elve- and Smith Bargain nisaion tion days. Besides, their votes will make little difference ; for the Ring will do the counting to suit themselves, The upshot of the whole business is that Twerp and SWEENY are to be made pre petual tyrants of New York, by the help of publicans in the Legislature; and that are to keep Soi and MASiERRe in “4 which ought to be filled Ly honest rats. ‘Let us sve what the Senate will do on this subject. Have the Young Democracy no power there? Ory has Big §.x bought up the Republican Senators as {well ag the Assem- blyment Dew —_ Adespatch from Havana, dated March 22, stated that advices fum Nuevitas tothe 20th inst, reported that # landing of filibusters bad taken place at Nuevas Grandes, and that troops which had been sent for fro: Puerto Principe bad arrived ot Nucvilus ou the 1h ult, In order that the news of the landing could reach Nuevitas in time for these reinforcements from Principe to arrive at the cost on the 1vth, the landing itself must have been effected certainly not later than the 15th oF 1eth inst, Later despatches from the Central and Eastern Devoertments~Nnevus Grandes, where the fight. ing is reported, in exactly on the dividing line— are entirely silent os to this landing, which is re- ported ata pince not twenty miles from Nue- vita. Again, we bare odviccs of the arrival of the Coptein-General at Puerto Principe on the 284 iust., and the issuing by Lim of the most bombas- tic odict since the commencemeut of the revolu- ut of the landing oud its consequences not a ring! The Spanish cause was , since Octobs 1648, so dreadfully hurd up for a victory as at the present time, word, — When the Huckle! orry Charter was agreed spon, Avaswam O'HaLL was sworn apon a big I. re: Idle to be true to his obligations toward hi Mow 4 to swear him to pr low Democrats, les will be many I ent his cheating with juir the cnormons inerease in power confi by the Ring charter which passed the Ay sembly yesterday ¥ red upon SESS A statement was made by us some time since (hat the notes of the Spanish Bank of Havana were dvelined by the merchants and baukers of that city in payment for goods or bills of exchange, ‘Ibis stawment called forth a remon- strance from Mr, Puente, the Director of that institution, which, at his request, we publish d, and in which that gentleman asserted that the notes of the Spanish Bank wore, and uad always been, received at par in all parts of the island, Hy a letter published in the Diario deta Marina of the 10th inst,, we learn that iv Puerto Principe hese bills were received by most people at 23¢ to 8 per cent, discount; but that the Nuevitas Rail- road Company refused to receive them in paj ment of either freight or passage, Seeing that Puerto Principe and Nnevitas ere both in the hands of the Spaniards, and that the railroad is guarded by 8,000 Spanish soldiers, this refusal of the railroad company to receive Spanish Rank notes, besides being plucky in the extreme, Droves that, in their opinion, the bank ia rotten, GR Sat om It is safe from this act to infer that the people who receive the notes only do so when they are tendered at the point of the bayonet, Will Mr. Puayte ploase explain? a Under Twrrp and Swrevy's new organi- sation of the Democratic party, no man will be re- cognized as @ Democrat who is worth less than a million, re -, Borious injury is reported to be caused by working in compressed air to the men employed in sinking the piors of the St. Louis bridge. One man has died, and a large number of others have been partially paralyzed. It is doubtful, how. ever, whether the compressed air was so much to blame os the previous habits of life of the suffer. ers, though it is admitted that temporary paraly- nis attacks even the healthiest men when they first begin to work in the caisson i The most interesting feature of the new charter is that it turns all the adherents of the Young Democracy out of office, and maintains the Board of Supervisors with all its rottenness, No public stealing will hereafter be allowed, ex- cept by the members of the Ring. — Rear Admiral Fiex, Jr, has just had a narrow escape from military honors. He was al- most elected Colonel of the Ninth Regiment, but another man was taken in his place, Adi i Fisk was so delighted with his luck that he at once gave @ gorgeous banquet to the rank and file of the regiment. This made them all wish that Fise could be induced to mun for Colonel every day. We tell him that he cannot hope to getofin this way forever, Ifwe have rightly apprehended his nature, he is destined to achieve martial renown, He would make a splendid figure at the head ofa body of troops, with his plume waving in the breeze and the twenty thou- sand dollar diamond on his manly bre shining like the morning star, Why doesn't he get up a regiment of bis own? There is much in bis com- position to remind us of Naroteox. He has won laurels on the water as the Admiral of the New- port flotilla, Now let him devote himself to the land forces, and let the press have the pleasure of recording his triumphs in a new sphere. ————_— Aldermen Diex Croker and Lanny O'’Baren went to Albany, and swore to confirm certain of O'Hatu's appointments under the Young Democracy's new charter, fur the purp of satisfying Senator Buaouer. Apranam O'TAauL swore to make certain appointments, for the pur- pose of easing Hanny Gesat's mind. Everybody knows that the Aldermen would bave kept their oaths, but how about O' ux. ? i The Board of Aldermen under the Grand Sachem's now charter is to be composed of gentle- men like W. B. Doxcax, S. L. M. Bartow, Rovat Pueurs, and Witton G. Hox, all very wealthy nien, and all members of the Manbattan Club. Hitherto this class of peo occupied with their own business to give any time to politics except on occasion of public din- ners and festivities. As the Democratic party is hereafter to be greatly reduced in numbers, it is expected that their future dutios as politicians Will not interfere with their devotion to their pri- vate affairs, A new era of public virtue will be the consequence, and Tween and Sweexy will double the nuiber of their millions without ¢ have been too much A correspondent sugpests the followiig articles for the next city charter: 0 city election to take place in the spring, or at ony other time 2 The Mayor, Aldermen, Assistant Aldermen, Comptrotler, Supervisors, and Chemberlain to be Maren B. Sweesy and Winuiam M. Twee. 8, No other persons to hold uny office, 4. The term of office to be till the completion of the new Court House, 5. ‘The pay to be indefinite, with pickings. — lar that the Young De moeracy thou, essary to swear Amnanaw O'H 411, before they would trust him to fil! the appointments to be made under theircharter, But it is singular that they should have trusted bi after he bad sworn, to make the appointments, — We take tho following oUservations from the Diario de la Marina of the 16th inst. : + The tetezraph jaforms as that the Cuda Leagne issued an aidrees tothe A pn peo sie, tixing of Apriiuext for # ai ing in the city few York. “The Cuban La who are working in’ New York, «1! endeavor excite uli the noise they can, Dut'all this noise pot nullity the net that the insurrection is every Vonr growing wearer its end. If we do all we are ubte 10. do, it mieht be viteult’on the 4ih of April to Dnd wt uby one Point on the istwnd a bo ly of two hundred rebels, nnd tt may happen that before that day the teiegraoh from Havana to New York will transmit news which will fall on the muss meeting Hike & Lropical shower, ana extivculs’ all the entha siasm of the League.’ Everything that ean be ac. plished should be tried ih order to close up this ners nt once,” ‘the Jiarte is evidently not well informed astothe orgunizers or members of the Cuban League, and does not know that it is composed entirely of Americans, Tt ia not eing bo Je, oF, in other words, the rebels to Tuasmuch as the winter campaign of the Span- iards is already over, and they confess that they can hope tor no success in the field until the ad- vent of the next cold weather, we ean only inter- pret the phrase ‘everything thut ean be accom- plished rbould be tried,” to referto the trans- mission from Havana to New York of news which will ‘extinguish the enthusiasm of the Leugue."” We consequently may expect to be advised by telegraph between this and the 4th of April of the capture of Cyseenes and his Cubi- net, of the utter rout of Gens. Jonvax, Cavanat ond Manwot, ond the aanibilation of their re. spective commands, not to mention the capture of the Cuban capital, The issuing of forged telegrams by the lards, including the official deniel of I'e dofent by the Spanith Consul in this city obsolete and transparent a device to produce any «flect but that of contempt. is too psd ill The Hon, MicHart, Nonvon swore upon Tween's bible to do his best in carrving the charter of the Young Democracy through the Senate, So did Twero and Aprauam O'HALL, The Thunderbolt kept his oath, Tween and O'M sit broke theirs of course, Micmac. Nor- tox can be trusted, but who is so verdant as to trust O'Hare & Co.? Let Democrat in w York take 0 of this It may be use ful in days to come, —— Tweed complains that the city taxca his conscience! eve et i Tt is now proved to a demonstration that if Tween, Sweevy, O'llact, and their confeder- ates bud come to the scratch on Monday evening, O'Briey, the best Sheriff we ever bud; Creamen, the orator of the Reformers ; Mica outro and Jou Moxrisry, who can boast of never having sivlen any money from the city treasury, and eb their associates, would have beaten them ona uare, fair vote, And go the champious of the Ring did not come to the scratch, ————_— Mr. Bont, by his repeated misstatements in regard to American and British legislation, is doing what be can to excite the national feeling against bimself and in favor of Jay Goutn, a tiliemanenicen The Rupervisors of New York don't object to standing before any bar except the bar of public opinion, ee ly The Hon, P. B. BWEENY proposes that no man shall hold an office in this city who does not woar silk stockings aud belong to tbe Manhattan Chub. THE SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1870, THE TRIAL OF MANIERRE. THE PUBLIC THANKS DUB THE VEN- ERABLE JUDGE NOBWORTH, Who migtt Not eye Onder a Plen of Extra Mervices oly Discovery anda Timely Exposure, With @ flourish of trumpets the Metropolitan Board of Excise entered upon ite arducur duties, The presence in the Bourd of such high-minded eit- rene a8 Jackson 8, fehultz, Jude Joseph 8. Bos- worth, the Ion. Thomas ©, Acton, Dr. Willard Parker and Dr, John ©, Stone, was a guarantee that ihe body Would do {is work fearlessly and without stealing, While these gentiemen were in the Board and able to rule it, all was we.l. Bat when Messrs, Sebult Parker, and Acton went ont, loaving Judce Bos- Worth and Dr, Stone in a hopeless minority, the change of manasement was swiden und decidedly noticeable, The new chiefs of the concern }ost no time in lobbying through the last Legislatare a bill doubling their already sufficient eciaries, and open- ing tuo bara to undiscovered chu: cee for peculation, Then followed certain secret sessions of the Ring members of the Board, and, as it torns ont, Mr, Dorman D, Eston, their pliant tcol, contrived, under their instructions, to find authority In the Health and Excise laws for the appropriations wbich they had voted, or were about to vote, in secret session. At length the conspirators’ movements attracted the Attention of Judge Bosworth, and he, following ap the direct charge wuieh was made by the Bux, in- troduced the following at a recent pabiie meeting of the Excise Board : ssoleed, That the Finance Committee of the Board ache report to this Board at ite next meeting what ery of Lae Hoard of Healh have. on the recom: endation of that Boa 1 Compensated e #2 s neo January 1, 18°¥. (or services per. officers’ respectively for the last pained AL Of ench compedieation In each Case, for Whien ene ecmipentetion war Te: mended and mare, and the ealary of cack of aneh oMcct# of the Board of Health, and the avine of all oiher pe sons wie have ben crmpensated for Rervices Tendere! for the Board of Excise who were Dot excin- five y employed by that Board, and the amount of suen compen ation in caca case, wud also the amonnt, if any, Which Has been allowed to any officer of tae Hoard of Excise, over and ubove his staty,! salary, and the ca.6e of such allowance in each euse.”” Mesars, Henry Smith and @oorze B. Lincoln, and Dr. Jawes Crane, the Finance Commnitteo, having made ay examination, eubmitied ther! report yester- doy, 08 follows: The Committe find : First, that the salary of the Trousurer of the Metropolitan Board of Health is £50) per annum ; recond, that the salary of the Sec Fetary oO: snid Bowrd 1s 44,000 per annam ; and thir’, that the Ticasurer and) Secrelury ot the Metropoll tun Board of Hevth are and have been con ting susly ‘Trevsarer and Secretary ot the Metropolitan Board of Excite from the orginiz tion 0. eal Boar. DB. Biton. Eag., counsel of the Board of Health, having been cirecto! to prenare and sabmit an opin? jon as tot wer or tie Board to pay real: dentand Treasurer jor services rendered to the Board of Excise, presented to the Board bis opinion in writing at o ig held on the 29 bday of June, in tn! the Boor to pay the I reasurer being us fol “Tthing the Treasarer of the Roard of Health,hay- ing corsinugudy periormed adaitional Libore th bi ty as Treacnrer of the Board of Excuse somrd ot TH additonal inion of th couasel is herete from Iw tient, 1¢ the Board of Heals ny uch additional ‘at that the Hoard of Excite *ail enter a format order taut We person acting at Treasurer of the Board of kxcive do Rake uch pay vent fron ite funds Tthine femy duty, in cetion, to call the at. tent ont the Board to 1 Of the section 6 Of Cuapter 05, of the which may thee yi Tj) beatin, 18 col ect fort und flor, the eum of ode thousaud 2 Go llnrs per your,” “1tie nett ok effect on the 2 Ht will be seen, related « he © bundred bof April, 156 and as 4 tines Ata aay 0 Kesorred. eeting of the Board of Health on the 9th November, 1969, 1 was That ¢ 0'0 Stone, Drennan, and aaa b to be al fe Fund) under 8c tor ah ithe bx er ott Tat day of Lic hay IS, Feuderrd ant e Whole MPeys Co ty the Hoard of bxe that perio t: aid al Ve sald ottoor for ineneh eap city a AGRE Feaiee! Ol wt thowsa Gurdow th Y frou other ordone © ily Of New Yor ort of the Special Com- distrtet dha wing fs the r The fo mitiew «pointed by above resolution t ¢ toe reenectfully rep rt that, ff they wereat liberty io giant what they consldere quate cemeens the Moad ot Healt Excise, they. we low pt net 14 vices of the Treamrer of Irensurer of “oe board 10 him a larace a fur the labor aia tir butt ¢ the mil therale of licenses, this par Wn, wud Trea: per annuin de outalde of ry of the the Cy of New York, aione, at & Ho. allowsug Any ealary 10F colietic New York Ose month hy (ebapter 96, Lawe of 1 the Board of Heelth of Exe compen labors te Exel Dee. 1, 1°66. Your Coinmittee are united tn the oninwn that the ‘Tre Pia entitled to extra compensation, but Lave questior e! how mueb t! Is conpeasatt n rhodld ve, wad ULon what pasis It should be en'culated Teuiststure eo‘ded Unt 41,40 por aunnm iu New Fore Guy. aad. ee i Inbsor" abd ‘Care ‘hae er an taking charge ot tide of ine. ety of Rew to allow the Frewurer ao widst bal $1,540 per nniuin ; ib otuer Words, to Day Wnt atthe Fate Of 85448 per asciuun for the wuole EXCL Dintriet. Th presenting the followin, ders 0 chodule of rervices ren: F wiich no Com/endat on hur set bee a lowed, rH M10 OL Ue BFVICON ALE FOP one: we ont atied totecelve Seas 8¢ confi . nee Fenoered by hi ty thie date (Aov, 1% 08), aud yout Conmuittee wourd recy miwend tual euch sum Le pald bi oulthe hacwe fwd. BCH RDULR OF BERVICES AND THI Dee May RATIMATED VALU M6, to May 28, 1407, at the rato oF 3,000 avpuin, 07-60 A money ¢« ety i May 28. 1888, 10 'Siiy 25, Vos, Go do. May 2, 1309, to Nov. 14, 1808, do, do" Totol.. The Board adopted the report of the ul #rectat Committee, and recommended the Board ot Excise to pay the Trossurer the san named. Tee mi of the Board of Exetse, held Nov. 17, 1808, the following resolutio F of thts of Mfiy-one hundred tox, 1 appe, Indo Board of Health passed te placed on Ble by thir Scr tar: take a voncver th proper forul for;tay amvant so pad, and Sle the tame in his offce, becretary of the Bonrd of Excise Th wccorusnee «ith tines since Lue oF: ‘The sulary of t is vot tixed or resolution lim naopted st various of the Board, April 2, 1960 tuere bas Vto the Becretary (inelaut allowance KN) during the past Year) the agsregate umn of ra Leing Gn average rilery for & period of tree Sears ald eleven months or $8,117 per nuauu. ‘This is be feved to Le @ moderate compensition, consider the amount, cauracter: and Vuluy of the service ed, i ard, by resolution adopted Nov. 9, 1980 (on recog, sion of the Committee), Wi rected the Treasurer to ar Davin, of the Metropolitan Police, the sw of $70, tor services us Tavk Messenger. A large part ot the excise mone, 4 deine puld in currency thelr safe deporit in bunk renders the position of Messenger one of trust and Huportance, To George Hoperam, Clerk to the ha perinteudent of Police, tue sun OF 875), for exam nation of ail anplicatio Neonse, with particular referenge to tue repntation o. the places to be it cense!, To Seth C, Hawley, Jr,, Clerk in’ Metra. politan Po tee Departwent, the sumo @300, for in giesing all appiicaions tr Strauss, of the Metropelitan Poitce. a8 interproter to the Inspector of heat ings of compiainis for violations of the Excise law, To Officers Stewart an! Webb, of the Metro. politan Police, the sum of €10) e oF weKOring and distributing in police precinct boxes the notic 6, many thousand in number, fron this Bourd and ita officers to persons Heensed, The Board Las Lereto- fore made appropriations anaualy to the purtics above named tor rin ilar services, The Committee ts of the opinion that the Board would have been snbyected ( more than deuble Ute expense if par ties uot connected with the Police Department bud been employed to perform the service above re. ferred to, Under resolution of the same date, E. Robinson aclork in the Treasurer's oflice, wie paid the Kum of $500 for extra Fervices Doiore und alter office hours, If ench extra service had not been rendered by this cierk It Would have been nocossary to employ an additional clerk, thereby increasing the wes of the Board, It will be noticed that the ato amount for the services relerred to hie paragrant kas been only §2S00, He sulary of the bookkeeper 0: the Treasurer of the Board of Health is $1,50) per annum, ‘The sume person performs the duty of caxbier and accountant for the Tioard of Excise, ‘ani. has weted to. that cu: pacity from the organiasiion of the Board, Hix ary, as fixed by the Board of Excise, dating from May 1, 1560, te at the rate of $6,000 per annow, and was fixed at that rate on recommendation of the Finance Coummittec, that he might be pald « fair average comoonsation for the past four years of mont faichful and uaofol vervios. He received in 1606 Une wum of $500; La ibui, GMO; La 1409, 1.7004 10 ‘Joseph suin of #300, xcise, and at in 1 1.500, or & total of $7,880 for nearly four met te average of aboot #2400 per annum. Fe Committee Ie sotiefien that 10 person fumiriar with the amount and character of the work per- formed by the person filling this poriion cau say that be has been overpaid. ‘The Committee lis presented In the foregoing statement all the details esiled for in the recolution of the Board in referouce to the piyment of money to ite officers and persone en ployed, and report that no money Las Leen pald for rorvices excopt upon oder of the Board, itis but Just to the Trearnrer to way that he has performed his full share of the datics develving Upon the Commissioners ot the Bourde of Health and Brcine, and that the rervices which Ne hins ren- dered over and above the services rendered by the other Commireioners in collecting nearly five mit Hions of dollars, mostly in_amail bills, on over 80,000 Heenrer, not one cent of which lis been lost OF nth approvriated, and the care and resnonsibility of tts custody and dis*ribution, entitle tim to all the com- pensation be bas receive: ‘At the meetings held in the Presiden'’s room {called “ private") all the meniers of the Board have rarely been present, although inveriably noti fled, and it is perhevw @ feir preeumption that ail Who falled to attend were necessarily abwent. HENRY SMITH, Cholrman, GEORGE B_ LINCOLN, JAMES CRANE, Tiunnce' Committee After the foregoing had been read to the Board yesterday, Dr. 8tone remarked that he believed the money paid Mr, Manierre had been fuirly earned, Mr, Manierre raid—TIf, in the opinion of the Boar, even now, alter all the deliberation thit wos had upon the matter of that oppropriation, and after taking the opinion of Mr, Eaton, {tg counsel, any doubt should be entertained either as to tle pro- priety of this payment to the Tressurer, I am ready to retarn the sum so paid; but I feel bound to say that Lentertain no doubt whatever that the monoy received under the resolntion, and even » far larger fom, was fully earned by me, and that it was lecally and properly paid. I desire, however, avove ail things, that the nection of the Board may be suc. as to exclude all questions of eavil. Jodze Pesworth then rose and moved that the re- solution granting the Treasurer $5,178.98 for extra fervices be rescinded. In support of lis resolution, Judge Bosworth took the ground that te compen. tation slowed by the Bourd was iilezal, as the sta: tute bad fixed the compensation of members, but did not contemplate allowing the Board to give ex- tz@ compensation to ice own members, On motion of Mr. Lincoln, Jadge Bosworth's mo- tion was referred to Commissioners Bosworth and Stone, with permission to call in such counsel as they may deem necessary. —— THE ARCTIC CONVENT. ptiten=* are Rupert's Land—Tve Ayamesawin of the Northw at Mavagen-The Young Women 1 Wealth and Culture who have Become Minstonarien. Correepondence of the Freeman's Journal Jour, Il, March, 1870,—1 propose to conduct your readers, in spirit, to the mission of Divine Providence, which {8 situated withia the Arctic Circle, Imagine to yourself that you are present ny a missionary residence somo 800 or 900 miles trom any other white man's dwelling. Here there are two missioners. One of them ts going on a journey; it will take some three The pre pari are toon tof the m fones's bageage; and my list ie no fictitious one, it ie a really: two blankets, one half butflo robo, twelve pounds of pemican, that is oresse ‘and bof. lao fleah mixed; a kin! trunk containing the ¥ articles for enylug masa, breviary, bead crucifix, &¢., and some Oshing hooks, ‘This trav ter is the Riett Pev Dr. Grandin, Bishop of Sataly, én partioue ingidelivan, aid © verns and directs the Catholic missions Which are scattered along the Vanks of the Saskatchewan River. lis guice on the present cccarion wae a young Ind about 16 veare of ace, who Was to ald bis Lorcslip in conducting a and alto to assist in fisling for food to Mond Lis mister The ble prelite directs hi of the interior where ne mis fted. ‘The Indians had never seen a black cown, On ‘arriving among @ numerous tribe of in- diane, your readers might like to have glimpre at lis doinzs; so let them just open th eyes w Hite, and keep a sharp leokout on that linge tent or wiewam which lier direct north of us, It belongs to the chief, There is a council held on tle wrival of the stisngers, Alter the ealumet Lus Teen smoked, the old chicf desires the « state bis business. He tells thet abou redemp'to ‘They call }im the Man = Avem ey tell iim that they a i rived at de understand the ready to Instruct the m that moment until he is eurroarced ty a cro: listeners, who wisn to hear abont the "gl Of my * His words ar ud wits for be returns in the © price Le Jef alone four montie previously, Ou his arrival he fa recewwed with open arms, and each bering to question bis andifor about the triais and. Dlessing® of his niluistry, lust they parted. In this instunce, the veneraile pon- ti had rred tue aacrame:t of buptism on (0 pertons. nearly all odulis, This more than amply Fopaid Jim for all Lis tatignes and euuerivgs, The Tadians appeared so Well disposed toward the Christian religion that {t was then and there re sc lved fo establisa a mission among them. Bis).op two uew birhoprice in the the son's Bay Compan nee, mm the fact of the well disposed toward our holy te territory of It was cal inch perolexiy, fore had mach ditteults t taining food for hhaself and his compant regione of ‘eternal snow,” tor this thousand miles almost clrect north and if he lad Sisters of Cha ity there, he woul Hike to wee tvem starving, As soon us che h wus conmenced, letters reached Siutin= the tact, ‘Ry the fullowius utto Surericress of the Groy N E. con‘aining appiicatior Si, Bovince community, tor permission themeeiver within the Arctic Circle 3 devote themselves to ibe weitse of the I: gall rotused: bat four y Tntely made their proferst laced r the dire of ai ex rioneed relizteus, and set off on this beroic ern of merey and rel/euerifce, Tam certain ¢ few of your readers W1i', at first eight, see 1 the nature of the perniistion whicy the ‘They be'ong to some 0. ‘he mort respectable familie of the etry from wiueh they hail; they Lave been ¢ reseed In the midst of wil the iuxuric® and com’or: which wealth cau purchase; their parente. ave dotet on them, nd have chus.Vored tO ivvesee Wnt FUPDIY telr wants, Now they are to leave for any ler clime, where tucy Wil only see Indians, und where wey Wil lve principally upon tea, and even (ut same will fail, unfortunately, too otten, The et Mate @ pretty ‘cold; the centrigiade thernome or iis as loW as Of and BO Cogreee every Winter, and 62 desrecs is not unkuown tere, Tutsis wLeret ey went to, Barely thetr heroic conduct should shame us Worlliin *into doing sometiing for our poor brethren, who are to be met with on every side. The Serive seen these ladies in ht. Bonifice, and was Present when they sinited Mou there for the McKin reewivou. 4 Bio Hiver;, Wo shia never, iorget thelr Joyous au cheerful 'Furewell’” to thelr sisters {u religion, who were in teura, and unable to kay a word in Fr ply. Often and ofen have 1 reealied their bravery to mind, and ae otten bave T said to mysel.: * Sure- ly, Whore good Nuvs must love almicuty God very tenderly When they cer Him their lives, in euler ine euch » Mngering martyrdom om taeirs’ must be ‘Voewe Nun ir convent, and us yet 1 have not heard tuat they Luve sauerod Irom Want of fou Lire ie an extract irom one of the pri t# resident there: "1 have just urrived irom ® wi among tie Dog-ribbea I fe the wali has wr rived, Phasten to repiy yourkind letter, 9 * * The Sisters have Leen telling me that hey were looked U on as something Worcertul by the say Avos who see them coming irom Red River to here. The Crees ran Iu crowds, und inquires “Ly the angele of whom we were ta the Tabi oF 1 and when we replied in the nesuuve, ¢ utterly amazed. Now that they gf them, they begin to J tose bidies Will oo for the rising g The Inuians love und respect them ve We are trying to. ra eros heres tory tamliy for our nourishment, We have only succooied to A very #tnuil extent in so doing as Fels We have raived souie Potatows, sone turnipe, duds few onions. On adanday or feunt day we wat @ Lurnip, and consider {ta creat delieiey. 7 great chunge for us, Who Were ureu lit up in the vuth of Franec,” IRLANDALS, —— EXITTUE GOOD OLD MAN, what go ration, mucn, order not to be depending a atou to Take ‘ostmant © Joues ty be Depus ty Co lector of the Thir.y-secoud, A rumor was circulated yesterday that Col tor Grinnell had been removed, and that Gen, Pleas anion bad been appointed to tuke Lis place. Tue cante of the good old man's removal is sald to be his not using the powers nud fuctiitiow at his disposal for the prevention of amaggiing, and his failing to ap: prize the Troamury Department of friude whiew had come to bis kaow'e It 18 also rumored that Gen, Jones, the Postmaster, hak been appvinved Deputy Collector of te Thirty second District, —— Charles Dickens's new story is commenced in ‘is week's Avery Saturday, Ite ttle is © Ti Mystery of Edwin Drood.” ‘The opening ebapters give promise of a work not unlike “Our Mutual Friend.” Besides this attraction, the paper con tains @ vant amount of ollier tuseresting reading niatter, and te embelitstied with large apd wundant Ulluetrations, Grandin wus very ai xious to go and reside there, bat he was doomed to be disappointed, for the | Holy tee lad, at the reque-t of Bisao whom Séonsietr din was then coat) been § fuith, when the first blick gown arvived ayong them, The Dullding of a ciuren, &e., was ony tee labor of sno Beuson for the bishep und (woof Nis feios laborers in the Lord's vineyard, This accomprisbe |, thoy wasted some nuus to attend to the © uc tine of | the Tnviam ririe, Bo th vet to and raised a welling for this purpose, His lordship wos now THE SCIENCE OF POLITICS THR FIFTTENTH AMENDMENT A PART OF THE CONSTITUTION, nate-The Lon « <The Final Triamph of tae War, Wasmxeron, Murch 80,—Representative Bor. LER (Rep., Maar.) reported back the Senate amend- ment to the bill admitting the State of Texas to rep- resentation in the Union, with ® recommendotion tat the amendment be coneurred in. {The amendment ts to strike ont the proviso that Howling in the Dill #hall afiece the conditions on which Texas wae originally aunexed to the Uni mt.) Mr, Beruen expluined the amendment, showing that the construction put upon the proviso in the Senate was, that as one of the original conditions was that Texaa might be divided into four States wherein slovery should exist, it would recstablish slavery there, He protested cgainst that construe tion, Tf the bil contained a direct proviso estab: lishing stavery in Texas, It would be simply void, and of no effect, How could any man in his Fenses come to the conclusion iat a proviso in a bill eay+ ing that nothing in it would affect that qnestion, would establish slavery, which was probibited by the Constitution? Mr. Woon (Dem., N. ¥.) exproseo’ his suprise at the facility with which the gentleman from Mas: chusetts changed bis position. ‘That gentleman liad deemed the proviso of euch Imnortance that he had drawn it with his own hands and presented it to the Reconstruction Committee, where it was nereed to without a diesenting volce, For iimee'f, he adhered to the opinion wolch he then had, that the proviso was a matter of grave importonce, and ouzht to be retained in the bi Mr. Paine (ftep., Wis.) repndiated the abenrd con: atroetion which the Senate had put upon t e pro- viso. He was willing, however, to bave the proviso struck ont, beleving that the law would not be at- fected whether it woe $y or out, Mr. Proos (Dem, N.Y.) remarked that there were three ga rantees riven to Tex in te original Annexation bill, ihe asked Mr. Butler whether those three enarantees, exerpt of course as to 8 wv would stand in the new compact Ar Berner gave it as bis opioion that the strike: {ng ont of the proviso would not alter or aiect in any way the original cunranteos, Mr. Broows was glid to nent tha’, and engeested the propriety of non-sonenrring in tye Senate amend. ment, «| having a Committee of Conferonce. Mr. Pereen did not concur in that suggestion, as the matter really was of too little Importance, and as Texas wan waiting for admission to reoresentation, The idea of revivirg slavery unter the proviso, he rezarded a8 too prerosterous ty find a lodgement in this ste of the Capitol. ‘The proviso bad been sug- gested by nim only us a matter of extreme caution, Test it night be sxid the bill affected in any wav th richts of private citizens in Tex: these eu aitteos, as to the putiic iands, ti &e. Mr. Lawneacr (Ren, ODO) argued tat the pro- ‘iso wae at unnecessary, In uch as there was nothing in the biil which, in terms or by implication, Proposed to take awny any of the rights of Texas as guaranteed aniler the orizinal resolution of annexa- Uon The immediate reconstruction of Texas was te- sirable in order that t'e p-oclamation annouveing the adoption of the Fifteenth Constitutional Amend- ment mlebt be immerintely iseued. ‘ihe Eenate anendment was concurred in—yer 132; nays, (—a party vote, Jamntion. Wasittxotox, D.C. March £0, To the Senate and House of Represeniitcirer: It ts unusnal to netify the two Honses mestage of the promulgation by proel Kecretary of ta e ritifeation of nC aivesdment. Ta view. however of the vast t Ot the Ffweenth Ameady ent of the ny wiee'arert a part of that revere instravent The t portance ‘onstitution, this deen a departure from the usual cusiol Justimable, A mean: fre which maker at onen four till ove ot people VOUS who were heretofo: by the ht % tribunal odd Staves, nor ells. tthe time of pinion was fixed tion of the white race min uore® ak Weil AA In polit en had no rights whieh white men Ww “fe indced a meastits of grander fin- other one net of the Kad from the tn the a 1 i portance thin a un ‘ation Of our free government to t Institations lie ours, in whieh all from the people, mast d ce palriotiem, and forecot th portance of thelr HHEF, tO Wiawe the Ke To the laws, L woud Privilere of at sof ant Con: form of so Vancenent to the new citizen, The fr fitulion frailty believed that a repabl ear erent coultnoteniure without ti ueat (tor of pritn rab ditto, ment eivest public « Inte fra an buat e* the sane Views wero are wean orged ta hie eat that the adoption of ‘othe Constitution completes use Aud CONS tie most iu: ort hus occurred be UATON ENIe inva t i be: be is given to th Vashington, If these t with a, fou and luer T Would therefore eait anon Co meaus Within their constitnt And encouraze popiiar eaneation CountTY, and Upon the peoyle IL WhO porseas and tunity to pt BOW, With A porn sing in @ rapid tm Fone to tik all the nal power to promote the torong very whe Fi Xevelee poditical righ quire the knowledce roment abl fonivernt ut to the Co! at tos tt (Signed) EXKCUTIVE SANBION. Sareh 0, 1870, Hast ton’ Fist, Secretary of State of the Talted Statos, To al to whom these presents omy Ruow ge that the Congress of On OF about he 2th tay of Febowa thon: and eight bu dod #.xtvenine, passed @ resolution a orcas and 1 to lowing, to wit Areaoution prop sing 4a xnieudment to the Conti non of the United Stu et Ry ihe senate and Honse of Representa Cite Coited States Of AmeRew 1D | OnwTese ue Hous Ato the 1 by turens valli as part of SA. The richt of ett.zens of the tures, 6h UTIL 1S, SVCTIC Vhited siates to ¥ Le shall not be denie! or at by United ntates Or by any State on acconat of Face, color, of previons condition of serviiud Sx. 2. The Con ross shall Gave powes to cuforce this por peat: legistation, (it appears (rom the offictal doen Departuvent that the aneudin ot Conspiention “of the Unite ates, pro sed as aforeoayi, has Deen ratiiet by the kivatares of the States of North Caro a, West Virninia, Mossncns misin, Maine Michigan, Routh € nnsyty vita: ted’, Florida, Hamp: bite. York. New Nevada, A ML gout, AiAatstippt, & Minueso a Kiode Yslaud, Nebraska, dud Texas, ta all twent 1c. And further, That the States whose Leztelatury to ratified the + : e-fourtht ofthe whole tire unber of Un Ard tart ment on . the Slute of New York has alice pw Clan gto wethdraw the salt rntifeatton Oo: thy nendment watch had been made by the Le re Of that State. wid of y atch Offictal notices bad beew fied 19 thie Departmat Ant ferther.t) att: appears from an offtcial doca euton Mle Ih Une Dener tment hat the Legisisture of it known that Unites State tion of te April, in th © pullication of the ‘An actto prov the Ui atetos, and for other surposex," do. hereby eeriity that. the ator said be e valid Co all wtore ts Tyne: Ae a PALL OF Cons iution of the United States. Tp testimony wha recor T have hereunto set ny hand wt caneed the seal Of tw Departiaent of State ty he city of Washineton the mirtiots day ot sear oh one Lard on wie ht dandeeventy, ant of the tidepeadence of tive ed piales the aiiety fourth, HAMILTON FISH In proeenting the foregoing ta the House of Re presentatives, Soeaker BLain® characterized it ais a carte Hnneranee than un et of Kind trom the fomndation of te Government Wied upon Congress todo all an its vawer (9 en e pol ular edueatlor throazhous the cou: try, ane exercise political rights shull have the oppo tunity to neqnire knowledge to fi for a shat in th ¢ ‘nt. so &s to hake the Conalivetional Amiens a blessing, not ad After the Prockimation Wid been’ read, tt was applauded on the floor and in the galeries Mr. Woop (Den, N. ¥.) desired a apeeiul refer ratieation by the Sivte of New York. tl wos toongit on his ede of the House that New York had not rative |the Amen iment, Nr, Peters (ltop., Me.) —We think it haa, Mr Nintack (Dem,, Tn }=Aw to the claim that Indiana hus rati(iod the amendment, tue cert in the ofice o: Le Secretary oF Bute be vot ue, Ab ba fraud and tmposition on the Goverumens of the ited Sua! ow, Mr, PETERS—The g but the Conanittes ¢ Mir, Woop—Pett Mr, Perens—L move tue previons question ‘The vote, on seco he previous question, was taken by .cttors, and wos spnounced a+ S5to1, none ‘of the Demverats, eacent Mr, Wood, voting The Sveamen asked Mr, Wood whetuer le iusisted on a turtier coun Mr, Woop sad Gut he did Mr. Dawes, of Mass,, suctestog to Mr. Petore to min ts entirely mistaken : examine that question, time to way Witadraw tle Motion af relerence, ws tlw good ar couiplishod by tue proclamation could not be ultected by its Mr. PeT#xs assented ( drew the motion to the proposition and with — The New Tcxns menators and Reve. tives. MORGAN C, HAMILTON was born in Madison county, Ala. (before it wana county), om the th February, 1800, went to Texas tn 1897, settled in Astin in 1899, and was clerk {n ‘he War Department #ix yours, then morchandised wLOUt six years till 1898, sino which time he hus been +» Suguged tn the land business, He was elected wo the tae Oonatitational Convention in 1868 from © county (the residence of that worl:|-renowne Jord and Inwyer, Col, Phil Ciathorne), and the Convention as one of the Commissioners cross, On the @90 Fobronry, 170, le woe United States Fenator. Morgan Hamilton, » generally called, never was married, never y ‘or chewed tobacco, and is strictiy temperate habite, Ibis eal! of bim that “he never em cigur, took a drink, oF kissed a woman.” ‘Thy ever, to hin credit, he denies; bnt he js noted strict morality, sterling tntecrity, and Ineorr patriotiom, When in Texas it was not only ¢ one bat a disrrace to sneak with respect any tion of the old flag, be was known as a Union JAS, W. LANKAN was born in Albemarle city, Va., on the th ber, 1905. He went to Texas in 1913, and nently located in Rash county in 1844, where,» resided ever fince. Mr. Flansgan engased practice of law, and at the saine time carrie plantation, owning, when emancipation took about one hundred and forty siaves, ile was to the Leaisiiture in 1861, and aftorwart » two rersions tn both Houses thereof, Hew ways a Whiz, and a warm opponent of Dem, and secession, He served in the Constiit Conventions of 1866 and 198%, and by the latter was appointed a Commissioner to reprosent In Congress, He was elected Liew'enant-Gor in 1860, and on 924 February, 1970, wis} United Staten Senator, ORORGE W. wirTwonE wie horn on August Sf, 12%, in MeMinn ttn Tenuessee. Ho emieruted to Texas in Novea)y 1848, and eettled in Harrison, tantht setioo or Elysian Fields one sear, and the next year ster law, obtained a iicense, and commenced its prs In 1853 he was elected # representetive {1 ‘ Lecislature, and was redlectea tn 1859. Mr. ¥ hip more was an old line Whig, and always opya» the Democratic party and secession, Being a ww father died a prisoner. One of the brothers iis: more was discharged barely alive. After the wa Mr. Whitmore was appointed by I Governor A. J, Hamtton, District Attorney o” ine ‘Ninth Judicial District, In 1867 be was anpo Reciater in Bankruptey by Chief Justice Clase confirmed by T. H. Doval, United Judge. He was elected t the Constitutional ontion in 1268, and to Congress tn November, | from the First Congressional District, THR SECOND DISTRICT, ‘Who the representative of the Second Coneres Union man, daring the lite civil war he was arey ed by the Confederntes and imprisoned at cone Ford and Martin taclve long, weary months, with his father, two brothers, and brother-in-law. Th» soon after being discharged. Tho brother-t: law died from tlie effects of imorisonment, and Mr. Wie Vislopal tes Dinnet District of Texas will be ts uncertain, a8 the con et detween Mesars, Conner and Grafton for that lo able position has not vet heon decided. WM. T. CLARK ‘was born Jane 2, 1834, at Norwalk, Conn. ‘educated in that State and in the State of NewY> \ He wan admitted to the bar tn 1855, and settles Davenport, Iowa, practising law there until the sar broke out, Heentered the service as a private, t came an officer, was Adjutant-Genoral to Gen. T. & McPherson, and was finally promote! to the rete of Brigndier-Goneral. He wae at Pott Donels Shiloh, Vieksburg. Ationta, and in Sterna: to the wea, serving with the Army of the Tenn from {18 organization to its disbandment, Afor the surrender of Gen, Lee he was ordered to Tors, and served until March, 1964, when le was mastered out and located in Galveston, where he organive’ the National Bank of Texas, of wich he ovshier, Since his location in Texas, Gen. Clark ba into the kind consideration and esteom of of the Third Coneresstonal District of Tex be elected to Congress from the same by four thon A majority of uine thousand, EDWARD DEGENRR was born Oct, 2, 1809, in the city of Pranewict, Germany member of a revolationsry conve fore 1859, when he emigrated to Texan, onthe Upper Guadalupe, lived there farming 1902, when he was arrested by the Confelernte oa thorities asa Union man and imprisoned (n Say 4 tonto. After bis re se be remoined tn San nie, engaged in mereautite parsiite, wis weet the two Conventi of 1866 snd 1888 from county, and in 198) was chosen ® represenia 8 from the Fonrth District. Mr De advocated abolition in Texas ua far bick as lost and won, Then tn Convention le was the first to advoeate the principle now embrace the Fifteenth Auendment to the Constitution ¢ United States, sagieecos SUND Ms. Luxuries are the necessities of the so —It is the enrly worm that is coucht by the bird. —The bony parts of France are geting {* uized, + —There are said to be 7,000 opinn cate Chteax —Potter county, Pennsylvania, has not gru # license to sel! liqnor for piuetwoen Fearn —Madame Tussaud bas added ¢ Dody's figure to hor collection of wax works Incombustible wicks for kerosen in Vienna of arbestos, boiled in wax. a year, —A cruel father in Hannibal, Mo., | treted an elonemont by acting asthe bach na eventfn! nteut —A Washington paper tells how the scattering of matehes tn a sircet car produced tts the other day, e Pow wre They last a) ea "Somebody called in iny Mid he leave fe name?” Servant—"0 yes, air, hoo was trmmatertal.”” —A man in St, Louis has sued a f f tho tame building, because his woven play the trombone —Some of the farmers’ clubs {a Maine ar enssing the question "Is the retroactive ele" nificd hy oleaginone notrimout 2" —In some French cities there are 1 for woiwen only, and drunkenness anione ¥ women is sald to be on the Inerease —A contemporary says that the Aiscontent has been mate el SUN of New Tork—priew only (wo cent A writer from Chihaslina says lazer a rime + anes where he saw asivn over the * No wentioman admitted withour p Baron Maussmann, the ex-Prefoct still envavet to © impravens ite now Duitd wn Italinn city, to be called *Now —The colored widows in the § they are widows nnd theret take enre of then. ~The Sundwie! Captain Cook and eat Nave to work slandors Amant y the emury of of Newenst ~-The young Duk ying throwth bank ruptey. jise £28) 000 Lo Hen Mepis to thes The public school in Nik holars an oppor nw ty . ie Delle of Way Key, Fla Of age, and Ahe bs the heirens of t , cattle, she basa | ber stovk A aquire in Indionapotis. mor Inst Work, adapting thy service pronouncing them ian aud vila, ¢ law" -A ian keeping a store in San 1) 208 tnat the gold exe tia frana oxnibited Here woe brought from Arie" 4 oxertement for tra Mr, Charles Hilo, who bas t Consn! General at Alosan dete hy 6 was, tn the aptnlon of A\ ana Anential person ta Kgyp —The verb to interview,” de pursts os an Amor . fh the Flizaneth Ar than the poun which w used with: —No less than 27,009 pent sold detly io France, The sng vook wh be largest aaie i@ (ue anv containing tae Keni which Theresa made ootorion =A country news; eopars the fllow at toe youre dy ¥lH a vinger fi rocently ma ’ deserved.y Decuusiiy @ favorive witu ine pul I> Tews ‘emuehy been a warm Repubiican, and so incratiated Mmeell © votre ‘and votes atead of the Reon slican ticket, recviving He received a fair education, and was @ jon in Eurone bee He sued after making two or three speeches he wis diseve od with the apathy manifested by the poonle ). bis cause, and discontinued ts advocacy of un freetom and universal suffrage anti! the battle wae — weecanuene eee H 1 i