The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 24, 1870, Page 2

Tt Kutnes for all o MONDAY, OCTODER An mente To+day, Amertenn Institute Exhibition Cocco Pooth's theatre iy Van W Feb MASLASM) Of Muric~Jarwe L. one Kre Ka way, Fourtcemth #& Theatre—Mare Servach, FIM Avenue Theatre Mas and Wile, Grand Opera House lobe Theetre opp. A Theatre Wee Wile Wi Silo. Corletion 8 Weod's Museum Will there be a Riot? Mary people suppose there will bea terri. ble riot on election day. They expect that the supervisors of election and the deputy marshals appointed under the act of Con- grees will come into collision with the polico and people of this city; that United States troope—of whom it is said that several thou sands are being assembled at Governor's Is. Jand—will be called in, and that extensive bloodshed will follow. We don't believe a word of it. In the first place, the object for which the law was passed by Congress, and the inspec tors and marshals appointed, is right and Inudable. It is to prevent fraudulent voting and counting, to secure honesty in the elee tion. There is no crime more dangerous to the community than false voting and false count ing. It nullifies the will of the people, n free institutions a fraud, and sets up the meanest kind of tyranny—the despotisin of cheating—in the place of democratic govern ment. It must be put down, and honest men of all parties ought to Le grateful to Congress for attempting to put it down, The law may have imperfections; that can be determined only by experience ; but its pur pose is good, and good men should earnestly desire that in its working it may prove per fectly successful. No opposition to it can tome from any upright citizen of any party So far os thie class of men ere concerned, there is no danger of a riot Neither is there any danger from the roughs and repeaters who do the Lidding of the Tammany Ring. A riot would work more injury to Tammany than to any other set of politicans. This city is the strong- hold of the Tammany party, end a riot on election day, reducing their majorities, vitia ting the returns from this part of the Siate, and finally resulting in the rejection of can didates who would otherwise be declare! elected, something that Tammany will take particular care to avoid. ‘Therefore let those who are frightened beforehand by the bugbear of a riot, dismiss el their terrors ‘There ie no reason to fear any unusual dis turbance at the election, Every anaifod voter will lave full liberty ig deposit his ballot ; and we trust tust the result will be an Lonest a2 well as a peaceful election se 1 and Health, Whatever may be the merits of the con troversy between the Board of Health and the General commanding this department, the Chairman of the Board, in his ably. written reply to the Gencral 8 published on the 19th inst., makes an exposure which we trust will result in benefit to the private soldier by directing public attention to his most urgent needs, If recruits for the army are compelled to live in dark, nolsome gun rooms, dripping with moisture; if men whose ordinary health must have been perfect to insure their entrance into the service at all, are quartered in places that undermine that health forever, it is surely full time that the War Department should be so informed, that it may apply a remed For evidence in proof of these facts Dr. Creeanint, the Chairman, quotes from offi cial documents furnished by the army itself Itappears that forthe wantof suitable build ings it has been for cy Sen. McVowe the Board ot our ears the practice at Gover nor’s Island to house new recruits in places not fit for man’s habitation, such as Rotten Row and Castle William, and this too against the repeated remonstrances of the highest medical authoriti The former of these places, Assistant Surgeon Gui. in his re port on the yellow fever on Governor's Island in 1556, describes as “a row of old dilapidated frame tenements, occupied by ol dicrs’ omilics ;” and he cays that“ the only Ic cality within the limits of this port at all su Picious of giving r exerescence of the island, Ro! to this disease is t en Row board of officers convened in New York city uring the prevalence of chole nor's Islaud in 1867, thus reported on Castle William; “It is strongly recommended by this Board that Castle William be discon tinued as a barracks for recruits and men and that permanent barracks sufficient to ae. commoiate from 300 to 500 men be erected Without delay, It is the opinion of the medi eal officers that the Castle is not suitable for barracks, being damp and cold, giving rise to rheumatism and dysentery ; a on Gi and the of the post show that for a succession of years infections diseases have commenced yrds among the recruits ocenpying Caste Wil Yam, ‘The sold! crs on Governor's Island known ag the permanent party have excellent barracks; Dut we ‘aud that the 6 notwithstandiag ‘wo of atrances, still quartered in the loc under new recruits cial remon ties above described, The stories about the filth and dirt at the post will not Le credited hy those familiar with the island, ‘ho pr t amiable and accomplished commander prob ably docs all in his power to promote the health and comfort of his command; Lut he cannot tear down buildings without orders, wor creet others without the necessary ap. Propriations by Congress, As for the ac wuulation of recruits on the island, it is for them e'mply a question of Castle William or no shelter at all except tents, ‘The tact is, Governor's Island is no worse off than many other posta in the anny Nearly every station has its Rotten Row, and every seaport fort ite long line of damp, un wholesome casemates, into which officers and men are thrust, who might easily be Provided with botter shelter, At two or Abice Remus Guns efluits Lave Leow made to better the cond respect of the garrison thie but it has always been up-hill work ‘There seems to be on the part of the Gov ernment a happy indifference to the comfort of the private soldiers, and to this indiffer ence the soldice responds hy making it one of the causcs for the desertions so unex ampled in number of Inte as to attract the ter‘oua attention of the authoritics at Wash ington. — Au Independent Nomination The San Candidates We take a particular intercet in the Fourth Congress District of this city. It is the dis triet where the Scn office is situated, and its representative is, in a certain ecnse, our ropresentative, Four candidates are elrendy in nomina- tion in this district. There is our clever, Wack-eyed friend Eritan ALLEN, nominated by the Republicans; the tall and grace. ful Jonn Fox, of the Young Demoe racy; the veteran Morcan Jones, cel ebrated for the lavislness of his election expenses, the standard-bearer of Tammany ; and our handsome, genia), well-dressed friend Citizen Rooskvett, who has been nominated by the so-called Democratic Union. Here are candidates enough, cer- tainly; but among them all, it is more than doubtful whether the beet man can be elect. ed. Accordingly, we nominate a new one, on whom the friends of all the four may cor dially combine, and whose success may thus be placed beyond all doubt. Our man is that distinguished young lawyer Gen. Man TIN 'T. MeManton, lately chief of staff to t fighting Sixth Army Corps. the public interest, we have repeatedly urged Be Twerp and the Hoa P. Brains NY to him as the regu Democratic nomince ; but they are gotting old themselves, and prefer an old gentleman like Mongan Jonrs. We nominate Stn's Independent Democratic Yeung Repallican Laboring in McManon as Tie condidate, The supporters of Roosrvent can unite on him, because he is what thei: champion ardently adm a > and noble young man, @ true American Demo erat of Trish Dlood and upright manly na ture, The friends of Moncan Joscs can vote for him, Us use like Jones he is of Celtic The frieuds of Jous Fox, because he is tall and graceful, incorruptible alike in polities or friendship. and literally a young Democrat. And the Republi Deenuse he fought splendidly for the Union, and throughou dered such services to the ¢ a patriot and a hero, Away, then, with machine politics and the dictation of sclfconstituted party leaders ! Fourth Distriet rise a; in their majesty and elect an honest agillant, and hi, origin, the war ren ry as became Let the people of the }.souled represeutative in tl pereon of Mantin T. MeManon The Case of Coerge I. Butlers Th Stace Department has caused the fol vuwing statement to be published Wasnixaton, D. ¢., Oct. 2.—Mr, Beaten. Con uw stat Alexenoria, bas informed the Depart went of Stite that he has’ seen : Sux a let It would not be fairto hold Mr. BuvLen responsible for these allegations without the production in full of his alleged communica tion tothe State Department. The charac ter of the persons who control that Depart ment is such t sufficient unless they produce the paper itself With regard to Bots in Tur Sey of Aug. tl their assertions are not evidence of the nature of s letter, publishe¢ 18, it is enor t the original, in his handwritin, our possession, and can be examined by any one who desires to sce it. It is signed by Lim as Consul-General. It is not marked private, nor is there any indication about it that its author—an experienced writer for the press—dd not intend it for publication We published it just as it was written, ex cept that for the name of the individual editor of THe we substitu of Thr Sus hom it was dl the formula, lishing communications The State Department represent Ber. as first saying that the letter is a forgery then that it is garbled; and then that he wrote it in Lis private capacity. ‘This is like the lawyer's defence in the famous action for dsmages in cracking a borrowed kettle “ First, the kettle was c 1 when we bor rowed it; secondly, it was whole when we returned it; and thirdly, we never borrowed it at all.” we always use in pul eesti say that the Duke of Aosta has d to be King of Spain if he can get elected This young fellow is the second son of Vicrow Eanunt, King of Italy, He is twenty-five years old, and nominally a sailor; but he has never don about for show on board atman-of.war, He hus neither the character nor eapacity form with succes (he arduous functions of a King of Spain, Bb sides, it is not likely mi Th anythin, e useful than g to pr that he can be clected. » can become King of Spain without receivin tho votes of two-thirds of the members of th Cortes. No candidate has ever before been pro posed who could be sure of a simpl nd it is not likely alll suflrages of two-thirds, ps Se eeeeemcemanes The Cuban League have address | a letter to various candidates for office inquiring their “views on the Cuban question and whether the Kile May Count upon their eodperation ifelected ndidates, inen- attitude of ard the patriot und to secure at least such just utrality as the Cuban belliger- and from the majority ; that this Italian prince will so decessors as to obtain the far surp: to the ces for which they @ deavoring to re verse the unfriendly the national Administration to people of Cub: and impartial ents have a ment of the tien on the ght to de United State This iv right ac art of the League, Let us know especially what are the ideas of candidates for Congress ov this great subject, No American of any party should support any man for Congress who is hostile to the cause of Cuban freedom, Speak out, gentlemen! Let the people know where you stand, Seiaiiemaseeeeeeed Tho question of woman’s suffrage is Drought into this fall's elections both in New York and Massachusetts, In the Old Bay State the Republican and Democratic candidates for Governor have been called on fora public stete- r opinions, The Republican candi . CLAPLIN, responds with an explicit Govern, “cannot see upon what pring: the + logically withheld or denied to women? Mr. Abas, the Demoeratic caudidate, answers that “the extension of the Ke ean be THE SUN MONDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1876 involves too many be summarily treated a That ix to say, he is iffrage to woman considerations to mere political question.” aguinst it In this State the question i nominat raised by the n oof Mrs, Evizacetn Capy Stanton as ata for Congress of the Woman's y inthe Third District in Brooklyn. Sle hes accepted the compliment, and will run against Gen, I. W. Stocem, the present tm Ler, who long ago put himself on the record as opposed to woman's suffrage. women « In his opinion, if puld vote, the men would have to nurse the children, We are glad to see Mrs, Staxtox put wp against such aman; and we do not hesi- tate to say that if she were clecied, Congress and the country would gain by it, and the ebil dren would not lose any thivg. benoit Asst . We have received the following cable tel the Fenian candidate for the Presi- gram from deney: To the Gioriaus and Shining Sun. MAnsetiies, Oct, ML—T have just addrested on immense audience France forever! Vieela ré publique untrereet’e et finienne! Grona® Frascte Train, A telegram to the Associated Press says that in his speech Mr. Trais denounced the Prussians in the most bitter terms, and that he creat.d « great excitement, Of course he did. He ise man of genius and a natural orator, who knows how to inflame the hearts of his hearers, De. sides, Marseilles is famous for the attachment of her people to republican ideas. Mr. Train may yet play a memorable part in France before he comes home to run for the Presidency, Vive le grand Guonce Fraxcis Traty | a We confidintly predict Cursmen will not allow Jony R receive a Tanimany n Masses that Senator Hexsnssey to this ev ation ning. EY took $100 from a poor schoolmistress, a Mr. Jos A, Panken's Frvtixcnerses, holding the ¢ sible for the amounts due tu t ld not fail to attrs and in letter te pvernment t Senator ¢ Mabara lait much public atten. Htof Mr Pank poets they are istration—this much is certain, that ¥ Fieu’s neglect to event ’ so linpertant, 7 ence Crasi's Ad to ¢ Bat how could the Ade: r he expected to do justice to American ciizens when Don Hasentow Fist and his son-in-law interested on the side of Spain, and w fed betw each at Long Rranch and 1 person his duties on ayt's time was div ling jong his brothers.in Ti ht upon Gon, Groxt » utiacksof the press upon his inti in his gift 1 beuefi se fucis have br publi present moment ator Montos, to the Court of St Thoasros in conneet wil James's. #8* bent from obscurity at Buenos Ayres ¢ re Britain in the U ican, but the Ty resent Gee ileG Ssctoa, it was not the Amer ish press, which conjended tht 2 m0: distinguished personage should have been ceretited at Washington, In this country the evioas standing of the Ministers of foreign owers is never challenged. A disposi ails at Washington to place then me exalted pedestal, whether they are vad, or ferent. The malevolent attack of the fl? Mal? Gusette upon Senator Mores: is return for the forbearance extende | here to English repress ta tives; but surely no English journal would have ventured upon making it, if the universal se for Gon, Guant's Administration had not ¢ h one of our most honored 4 ——— A refusal of Judge McKran, of Utah ‘Ter. naturalize some alien Mort ferred to in Tue Sey a fow days usa copy of the Ji and it su ry, to ons was re We have opinion in now bef s oUF con) The appl reasons for bis action. Sant Swede, and Honsre ny z m MeKeay asked them whether or not believed the act of Congress prohibiting pelygomy to be binding upon them, Saxe answered in substance that he regarded it as in ce with the laws of God fora man t¢ ret ewite at the same time ; a Ja ' ntry fort . tas lis duty to the i rather than the laws of Honsiny refuse to answer, and by his manner as well as ia wor in substance, that that was his own bus: Court. Th to appear business of t requires it rd net the naturalization act satiofact. of the Court, before adi alicn to citizenship, that during the fiv { Lis residence within the United States as beheved asain of good moral ¢ tached to the principles of the Cox the United States, and well disposed to the good Crder and happiness of the sam Naxpoer satisfied the Judge that he did nof, and Monee failed to satisfy him that he déd, come within this requirement of th wer law, a accordingly rejected —— Jos B. Nursox, as United stat d their applieat steamer Guerr ble irons and on bread ton b days, for having brou rd that ve copy of Tue New Youk Scx, in disobedience the orders of his superior officer, Capt. Tuomas H. Stevexs, Capt, Sreves has thus taken apor himself the authority ofa Government censor, without warrant aw. While we bave ne enforce the admission of upon vessels of war of the United State power to newsboys , We have thority to circulate copies of Tue Sux on board the Guerriere, We therefore invite the petty officers of the Guerriere to send their names to this office, to the number ; of twenty-tive, and we will send them copies of Tux Sty by mail, gre tuitously, so long as that vessel lies in this port, upon condition that after reading them they will ther their distribute among messmates, If Capt, Tuomas H, Stevens interferes with these copies of Tue Sus while in charge of the Uuited States Post Office authorities, Tue Sy will us its best efforts to have him indicted and tried ay @ common robber of the United State ——— The Republicans of Boston would uot al low Gen, Banks to speak on the Franco-Gorm and they were afraid that his speech would affect the German vote in the coming election in a way une favorable to the Republicans, pv Seana is at this time a lift to France by lecturing The Boston wire-pullers might ag well shut his mouth ga that of Gen, Bank piece oe, Like almost all the leading men of the country, the venerable Senator Camunon of Penns sylvauia is among the contributors to Mr, Bone xew's New York Ledger, The subject on which war, because he sympathizes with Franc This is very poor nator giving o Laraverr he is now writing is the internal improvements of Peansylvania, Mr, Camenon is not only @ pro- found politician, but » man of extraordinary humor and power of picturesque expression, His articles in the Ledger will be looked for with great interest, a ‘Tammany nominates an Atsemblyman in the Sixth District to-night, Ali respectable Democrats pray that he shall not be Timotmy J, Comrpitt, Who repeatedly entercd the chamber of the Levistature last winter with an abandoned creature ov bis aru, MARCH OF OPINION IN B Views of a Betgian—Nelgium tn the Same Condition na Holland Republicanism Cuba aud Spain-Mr. Paul For ft of Cuba—American Jobs. ate Letter Communicated for The Sun. Bryssups, Oct, 8—1 have read the letter of our Dutch friend, which you will receive by some mail with thie; but though T agree with him in the main, T must say a few words as to things he tins omitted Itis true that we are now in the same boat with the Hollanders, and we bave common inter- ests, hopes, and apprehensions as to the fatare, All thinking men knew this when the war began, and the public instinctively felt it. We were like the old and the young frogs of the fable,when the two bulls were fighting in the meadow. Whether King or Kaiser got the upper band, we were threatened with being trampled by the victor, or perhaps handed over as a compensation to the vanquished. Both repre: nted despotisms, and though a united Germany under a free and p ceful government was highly desirable for the ermans themselves, and for the tranquillity of their neighbors, what did it signify to us that William and Bismarck had all Germany at their beck, except to make matters worse by rendering them more powerful and dangerous? Of Inte the thoughts of the civilized world have been turned with growing interest to the United States, and since recent events, with more anxiety than ever. We therefore watch eagerly the enunciations of your public opinion, aud the tentiments of travelling Americans. How is it that with hundreds of thousands of immigrants coming year after year among you, you kuow so little of us urope, and accept such vague, superficial theories ? Why are the sympathies of Americans so often expressed, or the unconscious tribute of their admiration paid to strong, avdacious, avd suc. consful despotism, in favor of the Czar one day, the Freneh Ew morrow and wg as his star is ascendant, and of Bismarck and united next? Why, if you wish to her republicinisin or hberalisa sneered Jac peror on the Germany the at und vililied and caluraniated, is it that yoa enerally have only to go to an American Lega. riv converse with tho: fdr republic who a tion, who ¢ A great fre ly knoe ort, ort always i nt palace gat ists int erican mind t 1 united ground is there to suppose that this d msummation will be brought ab ept the unexpected changes occuring revolution of aff which great wars aid much more liks wre Than Willan? Thus, ethought, Sadowa s constitutional g d the bonds of the and the squabble for the Spain, with which Italy would ted in her nid in her consolidation, 1 popularly to le Was that when that war b tor and a King, and a batch of petty Kely to arise through the discom gh the triumph of Kin Ded y the beaten Austr we, BHM ye only tight Gertous Prassians ; thre as never could haye cave ernme cuvice of a Ki ave nothing to do, has r giving What you see ve fuiled t ap: ran there was bove law, There was no man among se forty millions of Vrenchinen and forty millions of Gert Within theirdominions whom wy might uot, if they ¢ heels till he was dead, i perty, and deprive of all power of re There is no getting over the broad fae had the same er cll their subj s', hang up by the arcerate, strip of pro strance that they power ts as you may have over th dog, cat, or sheep that belonga to you, whatever considerations may restrain them er you frou flagrantly abusing it On the other hand, was a group of constitutional mionarebies framed ¢ or less after the model of Great Britain, and of which the subjects, if not enjoying the desirable my protected ave of liberty in their lives, pr b you do, ar perty, expression of opinion, and right of remon- stranee, by laws which are above the soverciga Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, Portugal Belgium been con 4 i Wer landers against tt subdued a a Hor, our Bygur ad not ir mar We " 1 pendent more than o ¢¢ you spective situations: ‘The Dutch adv their history sucee power of Groat Brit h, a commerce with twen' ainand Frane A derive wea or th eastern colonies, taaritime strc ty millions of sub in their cial defences, The urg Ws the futdity of mason isiles from me rifled eanno: e lable to be overruau by ac wn be fore w Hence If you will tuke the trouble to for the forty years of our independence, you will reach us, ural and keon Uthat we have maintained and entorged th Liberties we acquired, we have sheltere! the op Prested, we have givcn frees » opinion, aud we have advanced materially and intellectually in double the ratio of esher our French or Pia sian or German neighbors In these Prussi ys and Germans, towhom God grant that republican forms and anity and pros: perity may come, we have, however, but limited faith, because, with all the vast elaboration of thought among them, they never have enjoyed freedom or been exempt from absolute rule for six Weeks together; and we have not failed to note how casily the liberal sentiment of the asses hus been esjolod by their prine»s into licity with the oppression of Prussian Poland, ade against little Den. atlantic aympathies seem ov of Italy, or into a er mark always t Yet your trar for thy and and public m talk of the deserving weak as if it were rightand fiiting that they should be swallowed up, It seems truly ag if the werful and 1 however deserving your papers sentiment whic some of your people was like the selfish fecling of two older republics than yours—the Swiss and Dutch—who, secure in their swamps and mountains, and in thelr own freedom, never reamed of extend more than the Hebre rine git to th glibors. any i did of ring the Land Of Vrowise with the Gentiles; and, as a conse- quence, both werg overrun, and will now have to rely for their future existence on coalitions or combinations dependent on the precarious suc cess of the French Republic. No one could have been found in Belgium fur & moment willing to exchange our institutions for French imperialism, Still, if we had been driven to a choice of evils, we would never have hesitated between France and Prussia, To Prussia we have a national antipathy, occasioned, Perhaps, by recollections oF traditions of Prus- sian occupation, Our tang in part anu that of all educated classes is French, and we assi late to them in our manners and habits, Under porated with France we W@ re Letter olf dan ever wil we begame ind) nee and while ine strong feeling still lingered in h only onr national prosperity and our disgust for her absolute form of government subdued. The proclamation of @ French Repub. lic, the danger, the uncertainty, the impossibility of standing still, have changed all this, and oe. cesiongd @ strange and chaotic ferentstion of ideas, The maintenance of that Republic and its suecessfil defence are now the patriotic hope of thos» most opposed under ordinary circum: stances to that forin of government, Notwithstanding our misgivings, we are daily Vceoming less misirusttul of the result, and quite recently have reason to found comforting exp tations on what we leorn hourly of the workings of the public mind in Germany. ated with glory, the exultation of victory is beginning to pass away there. The people are beginning to fool the full weight, and are tired of the war. King Witham ihtening the rein; it is no longer the empire, but a republic they are com tending with; and thev begin to realize that vie- tory and a united Germany are deceptive illus sions, when all that blood and treasure is ex- pend nd growing privation is endured, only to confer on the vanquished @ freedom which the conanerors are further from enjoying than before. If the campaign is prolonged into the winter, it may be predicted thet Germany will no longor endure these sacrifices; and the upshot may be that King William, after dethroning the French Emperor, instead of securing an imperial, may Jeopard his regal crown, Now, you may understand how practical men of all parties and of all nationalities (like the beasts and birds in a menagerie on fire, when one will run his neck into the sawdust and the other his head into the flames; crazed by the conflagra- tion) jump for salvation to theories they would before have thought fit only for the inmates of a lunatic asylum. $0 the ery is now coalition, combination, consolidation into United States of civilized Europe, 0 that we may have peace, and see in our day the disbandment of tho: vast armies whi meat to leave tempting a few individua the d ‘¢ too formidable an instru. wills to , and to ection and detriment of million the desolation of such vast regio On the eu of Spain and Cuba T have with pleasure and interest made the investigation you requested, I suppose T need hardly tell that the course of Administration with regard to Cuba has been alternately @ puz: you and a laugh. and unjustly no ta matter of reproach to your country, ind of dis- paregement to its in: Nothing could account for that etirse but egregious stupidity unless it were sean. which any interest in the subject have long since seitled, ing stock to every one fons, un ruption, to opinion all who Of two influential Spenish gentlemen bi one who is a rey While he says that Prim Hobenzollern intrigue set in motion a vast machinery which is bound polit. ically to annihilate bit, yet admits that great local and incidental difficulties. impede the prompt fructification of growing republicanism. The other is not a republican, and acknowledges a dread of republicanism. Both are agreed sthe plican, with his that the insurrection in Cuba never will be put down; that it {+ more thon doubtful whether it ever could be put down by Spain; that certainly i the n no case will she be able to devote essary means for that purpose ; und that hebeapacity to hold and derive from the island autonomically any further advantage is ax mach lost as if it were sunk in the sea. Still, they con- sider it a valuabie possession, on the principle that « thing is worth what it will bring, and they expect to ell it. AM partics in Spain want money sorely here is to raise opposition, if not revolution, Unele Sain is the intended purchaser, Hrim's partisan talks of a sale to Prussia if the United States will not buy, When reminded of the Monvoe doctrine, he saya con. temptuously that your people are ‘like one of those great stupid elephants he once saw in the East, that he could make kn cop rupee’s wor T el down and pie: wp re by sitoply bribing his fonak with half hy of arrack. an seems to think that t will of as a teaser, and stimulate Uncle 8 into purchasing. He savs he feels for the Cuban in nts, but the sb republicans must lock out for themselves, They cannot afford not to make something out of the island, and th patriots will, no doubt, make some kind of suit able arrangement, At all events, there it is in the market, the price one hundred and thirty inil- lions of and Uncle Sam the expected customer, If this impression is prevalent, he | owes it to Lis own agents, official or officions, of whom there are too many buzzing about, besides Mr. Paul Forbes, whom ell these gentlomen quote ude to, aud who is figuring in the two bel a, sometimes in the wake of Gen mies under other cuspices. dof Eu wo eis look with profound anxiety, and the 1 of it for comfort, countenanee, how sad at is that there always the suspicion of a jobs, o of w con. rin something else, to diseredit its — Horace ¢ bondence of The sun. Oct, 2 v Prosident. StINGTON, The t Hofman, who is alread, se ver the country that Horace fearless, truthful, and at ie also Well known publieans of New York are nd that the show of a the primaries against the alleged Tammanyites was ail a sham, All your prominent New York politiclans tp office are the sy retresentatives of an ceclesiastical Merarehy, ind go to the same church on Sundays; and if the Pope ts really going to adjourn the (Ecumenical Council for want of a plice to meet in, he need only. engge eney to the Postmaster, Col ector of the Port, or the Big Judge, and he wil te accommodated, If sou wish to give Ue country val Die information, let your reporter attend the {ayor ite sanctuary of the New York oflice-ho! the individ aphics of its pew hold coming man as Hora: candidate tor Greeley, to run nominee g enperstit Ie bon ways decor that the of unambitious, eholding Hi wostly run by ‘Tam! contest made by them sex aut give Timothy Campbell din the To the Butitor e Timothy J, Campbett has run four tine: for member of Assombly in the Sixth Assembly Dis trict, Three times te was tn witathe Kingand got counted in of coarse, 1 witl show you his strength | The first time he ran ta opposition to Tammany | Mal, Me received 1,154 vores, At that ti district Was mado up of the Seventh, Eleven ! Thirteenth Wards, ‘The following was the vot Frank Dafty (tnd)... 1.284 J. Seeticlier (1 in 1, Campbell «ie VJ. Canpoe!t O. Rorrigah adoccsy ‘eat : | Now, Mr, Bulitor, Mr, Td. Campbell was not in the Wing, He was’ fourth ia the rice, But ‘Cam. Many thongit Mr, Cainpbei was of @ very plicable nature, WibiA Whom It could use, $0 Mt picked him Wand shoved him alioad AL te people of tae Thirteenth Ward are de termined to haye an uonest elecion, 1 beliove for Cue itis time that the peo their rights, The. leral voters of the Ward well know that tho Hon, Timothy J. never ya square vote, and I,as-a voter of the to wcontraciction of the as er beat nim; Mr, + the people's clioice, wndred votes in 1869; and, he will beat him two-fola. lirady is the pie’ choice, the man whom we wou'd like to honor, If elected, he will not appoint any bounty jumpers or highway robbers assistant doork: 8; and he will not walk with wanton ercatures on his arm into our State Capitol, Mr Esitor, t blush with shame that we have been represented by such men as the Hon, Timothy d Campbell, 1 Tanmony nominate bim if it dire, © rose en masse to nweort Vhirveenth beat bin ove Fquire ¢ ‘The Thirteenth Ward is largely Democratic, but the people there Want a lewler of theirehoiee one whoin they can place confide eo in, We eau and Wil hive Yours uly, uw. PB, 8 Gb 2d Ama Miss Nilsson comes back to us this week, bring- ing with her the same company reinforced by a most valnyble addition, 1n the person of Miss Marie Krebs. This laty comes to us ouberaided and,tosome extent unkuown, Ber father's name i familiar ier as thatofan eminent German comporer, and she her- self has won the highest distinction in her own country. a9 well as in England, In merit she takes rank with the moe! Onished pi 8 of the day, and herendden appearance in this country is no leas a gratification than a earprise, + — English Opera at Niblo* The English opera company, which includes some of tle best s'neers both of the Parepa Rosa and the Richings troanes, commences an engage ment tonight at Niblo’s, ‘The best works in their repertory are to be given in succession this week, commencing this evening with the ever popu: lar “ Martha," — Mile. Janauncheles Mile, Janauschek transfers this week the thea. tre of her fine Impersonations from the Academy of Music in this city to that in Brooklyn. She appeai there on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings #uccessively, in“ Deborah,” “Mary Stuart and “Macbeth.” Later in the week she is to act in Newark. on The New York Cirew Mr. Lent’s company of bareback riders, acro- bats, gymnasts, clowns, tumblers, and auxiliaries ‘are fairly settled down to their season's work, and crowded boures reward the exertions of the mana- ger. Last week's performances were of @ varied and interesting character, There is of necessity much sameness in the sports of the arena, season ‘by seaton, for the cireus is a place for the exhibition of feats of horsemanship and muscular training, and offers no such opportunities for variety of ente tainment as the theatre, So long, however, as the sentient of miration for the noblest of domestic apimal and the Perfection of yrical culture survive, eo long will eager crowds throng to the amphitheatre, But in comparison with the tamer and more critical appreciation of adult cireus-goers, it is delightful to witness the epthosiasm of ebiidren with sparkling eyes, they fol'ow the headlong rush of horse id rider, or the wonderful performances of acrobut and gymnast Ifow Irresistible the sound of their merry lui *preeding the contagion of mirth fai vag the natural Nauts wh! the desperate lems of the painted clown would otherwicd rach, Tt must be eynis of the Geetgrind school who contd ome # fem ko “excellent rformance as wae “Piven last week without wishing 20} fortune and a long career to these purveyors of lunocent joy, ‘The bill nightly to our New York andicnces Isa most excellent one, comparing most favorably with the hinpodromes of the Buro- pean capitals Fourte t building ts otter appointed and fur more elegant and comforta Sle than the one in High Ho! London, and equal to Franconi’s in its best days, ' There i¢ mot Anish users abroad, and, in fact, th 10 American andien urope notion prevel «are proflizate and’ intemperate could be im the truth, No man can a tain t © in this profession except be ive as regularly as the Harvard Boat Club His cye must be eo steady, bis nerve strung, his muscles so frm, his brain clear that, at each eritical moment, Whether on the bare back of bis running hurte, or the perilous perch of the flying trapeze, of in the whirline somer sault through the air, there shall be no miscalcula- t esitntion, or tremor, the penilty of which might be instant death. His athletic training be: rine when he is six to ten years of age, and con- inues daily, year in ond year ont, unt fore #0 gives place to a younger generation, A tive importance of the different members of A circhs compeny is indicated in the classification given and thel 1 aceord world is Robinson, whos ly known all the ec le combines with reckless daring nd perfect mastery over the borse a grace and finish of periormance in which his competitors are mainly wanting. Without wishing to make un: fair distinetions in an entertainment so uniformly go d, we were specially pleased with the graceiul werolatic feats of the Melvide family, and the per- formances of Mr. Conrad's trained dogs, the latter displaying intelligence and doctlity in marked degree Mr, Lent introduces to-night the first of a number of Eurs pean celebs itie whom he has eo extending over the éntire season, in the persor vie De sices IN A Rrandilogn title, 1 Wel tu, rr York public. lie is one of those. blocd-cu men who spend their *pare thine in ea tween heaven and earth, and o¢e dealt, in) th appre This is the last week of Madame en. cugement at the Fourteenth Street . We have spoken in terms of no stinted praise of th reat actress, but even so have hardly done coms justive to ner Wonderful talents, She represeats the highest, the most poctic, ond most imaginative Vof tray ead ting. There is in her style out rant, and pathos without melo: end these last performances to e Who have so far failed to sec assion W drama, We ec the attention of t this gitled lady There is no change of programme at either Booth's, Walleck’s, or the Firth Avenue, At the latter theatre ** Fernande” is soon to re place * Man and Wife; and at Wallack’s "Jo! Bull” ana The Serious Famt] ears un “The Gra "are to sistain. th Ya Brigande,” wow iu Wee Willie at the Olympic At Lina Fdwin’s they play the * Captain of the Woteh" and Mr Mire. Voter White.” Mr Marry Beckett is to appear hy xt week e Globe Theatre presents this week Col pean noveltic ing the man with (we tron jaw Woman of strength, M chica, M attracted much ailention at Wood's since. In addition, there is a Variety entertainient of muck merit Kelly & Leon offer an attr Cub to-night a tray most sparkling operas The San Francisco Minstrels, at 585 Broadway, © attruetin arce audiences nightly, It good seats are Wanted, it is desirablesio apply for theta a Weuk » wAvane Tony Pastor is never without something novel and wiiusing at his theatre, aud his Dill tor this Week Is ho exception to the ru At Wood's the Lydia Thompson Burlesque Troupe have made a Very fuvcrable tripression with Lur which remains upon this Week's bills Mrs. Lander is to succeed Madame Seebach at the I cath Street ‘Thestre, commencing next Monday her eng mn the Ole of Elizabeth in a historical play t —— Grom Registration Fraud tu the Twenty. fires Ward, To the Bilitor of The Sun. Sin: Permit me to call your attention to a grees outraze perpetraied in Twelfth Kieetion Disiriet of the Twenty drst Ward, ‘The inspectors of election in said district Were (Wo Taminany Hall ofice-holiers, Vit. Audvew Rraty, a Fie Depar ment bellrinker, aud Richard Bemish, a eles k in t Hern Tainmany all Alderman of the T 1, took tie na avehol tin the ba mot t 1 the immaculate Alderman, aby hatned, In order to Tob honest ev'izens of their Votes, had Cie naines of sald target company, Uhrovka the instrumentality of the above-namor a tors, placed upon te register, to be votud oa tion dys ‘On. iuestay last the Twelfth Distyiet above named registered 313 nanies, Mil ouehull of which Werg dot colpany above referred to, and none of thet the register represents, of tus Tan ters in order to ise 18 Lo have ail register us above nted by their perjured inspectors the icy Lad Deen voted by legal volers on th and Fifteenth Districts of the sane ward were run by ex Alderman I ! Croker, a Tamuany candidate for the nomination of ie Who beloved that it would augien chances for the nomination by jargely Increasing t registry, with the view of counting tie. natin i fraudulently registered the wame ws if the vote had been polled on election day At least one bnif of the registry (Wo last-named dist whie will 8 made up ia the 19 18 4 grost und absolute fraud ully developed inva tew diya ichard Croker and bis perjured climate a little too Warm to etity their rewaining in this latitude much longer he net is being drawn around tiem with sell stakable accuracy that an invitation trom Mir I Sharpe will be sure to reach Uiem before they are many bours cider, when these Tammany ballot box stuffers will have an opportunity of en) ying ‘the Jusury of feeding upon Government rations ior a while, Tho fronds tn th perpetrated int) supervisors, wine, We the evening district above referred to were absence of the Untied States Whe, through Kome mistake or Olver Lappoimted Or sworn In until tate in the registery. It was thought by th Varniinany leaders ick no supervisors Would be a Pointed for the Twenty-fires Ward fora week or ub When It was Hiseovered that the officers we apPanted and sworn in Wen O'Mall iseued Proclamation wuspenine be wecoud day's reer Hiv WL yee, Buy be vb suue, Ch dds INBEAMS, nbn =All card players know a good deal, ' =A promising sign—The pawnbroker's —The young lady who was up with the lark, {g how Gown with the rhownatisin, =The popular colored ink for writing love lete tert now Is violet, becatse it fades 90 toon, —The empty throne of Spain still oor a be Ging like our worse than empty embassy to Enzland. —The men who meats a remark with © Fiddles Atick# I" clearly wishes to do violing to one’s fe =A youthful settlement has set up in b isin, In Rantas ander the fascinating narwe of New hicazay —Jaunt Thompson has prepared a design fon the soldiers’ montinent to be erected on Boston Comm Stare are clearly the best astronomers, ¢ cause they have studded the heavens since tie com doa —Why is a watchdog bigger by night than by day? ecause he is let out at night and taken in ig the morning. —The late James T, Brady once remnark-d that aman’ wie wishis his experfence convinced tlm t! best lawyer, —In England and Wales there 107,715 people of unsound mind ander the evgntzauce of the Lanacy Commissioners, —Upward of twenty young women ars studys Ing theology t@ the United States, with the view of be coming preachers, =It begins to look ominous when the worn of the period wants her club; sho used to be satisn, with her broomstick. —To promote pedestrian exercise among stas dents, have no drinking place within three miles of any. institution of learning. —A young man having married an heirrae paid that It wasn’t the (ace of his wife that struck him #0 much as her Agure. -—“It is @ poor rule that won't work both "aa the boy aid who throw the ferale atthe schooimaster'’s head, —Since M. Gambe the French Minister of the Interior, eseapsd from Paris, ho may be caited ihe Minister of the Exterior. —The street cars adopted in London, on the New York plan, are « great succoss, and wow Lino) af road are in contemplation: —Figaro says that if“ whatewer ts is rijclt,? 1 follo whatey?r isa't Is right aly, whic makes things nice @!! roan 1, —The youth of St. Louis are being rapilty thinned ont, owing to thetr inordiuate intugonce im stealing rides on locomotiv. —The squares and p! have been planted with ¢ the use of the tohabitants, —An English critic describes Hawthorn “ English Note Books” as “two volumes of preju ii ten red by a lov. of antiquity.” fhe Charleston Courier says that a young widow of that piace has jast celebrated hor woodsa wedding by marrying a blockhead, n urchin being rebuked for wearing out his 8 wt the toos, replied that it coul tn't bs helped wrixeled and heels didn't, u the window of a well-known book store in Boston ie @ placard which reads: “Our Christias Fricnds—reduced from eix to two dollars.” man in Towa put an end to his life from exces ¢ grief, caused by the failure of a railroad com pany to rua their line through bis property. —An old, dilapidated bank note is g Around witha piece of yellow paper parted on thy back of tt, on which is written tn @ bold, free hand “Go it, Bil; Til back you!" —The perfumes manufactured in this country fre said to be much better than the majority of those imported from abroad. However that may be, it is fact not to be questioved that the odurs inanufse tured in New York are not excelled tn any city of tue world, —A foreign vi ure grounds of Paris bages and cauliflowers fos itor to this country says thas notwithstanding whiskey i# @ favorite drink in Amer- lea, where ene man calla for * Bourbon.” sx men call tor" the rane." He concludes that “ the same” isa favorite drink, —A young grocer has eloped at Llandudno, @ watering place in Waies, with tae daughter of one of the most ce'ebracet members of Pariiancot The laig Will De worth $199,009 when she comes of age. The police are energetically employed in tracing thy —A widower of New Haven, who happened te MArFY @ Second time withont con ulling the wishes of dau n attempt roduce bis the family mansion a few mignte aince, was With eUicks and stones aud compelled to fy for bis life A STREET COMEDY. waterfai le My Berle ty ‘As wew And a no ice Aron od It up, TILE SIOUX SUN DANCE. Warriors Test their Fortitnde Patu—A Horrible Scene, « Correspondence of the St. Louls Repubiran. This festive performance, as practised anoag the Sioux, 18 a sort of relizious dance, in whieh the young braves tost their fo sisting prin without wir lodge built in the siape pole in the cer and roof wer ed with willow verable sereen, bi so dense as to obstruct entirely the view fe commenced with elants an ude ond stoi re. ug. There wasa lirge of an amphitheatre, with youn 4 br #trinped, their mother assisting in the ceremen man Legon bis part by eusing nandt squaws Wilh kaives. Che © keep up a howl, accom panied with a movement. to and fro, When the muscles were lifted out by pincers on the breast, ne end of @ sortof Jiriat or butlalo thong was ted teoding flesh, while the other end was tad t¢ of te in the centre of the lodge, ng Man, when tius prepared, cowmenced Lineing around. the circle in a fra hog with 1 byt um, td tone. ‘The young bray ving this selt-torture Mnaliy ue ed i tearin WP luce, and the rope relaxed trom ite sudden tightness ant'fell bac towarl the centres pole with apiece of the flogh to wiica it was tied. The vietim, who, up to this point, dil noc move & muscle of his fiee, fell down on'thoe ground, et haustea from the 'p which humin weakness conld notturther concen! A aquaw then rashed ip apd bore the youny brave away. He had andergone the terrible ordeal. and, amid the congratulations of he eld men, Would be complimented as a Warrior ob undoubted pluek and aeanowled ted prowes Another of the young men named Charles wat cnt in two phices wader th Jer bhite, the flesh was raised with pincers, and thon. ted around the flesh and musclos ‘thus rus The thongs reached down beow the kuees and were tied to buffito skulls, With these heavy hts dangling at the ends of the th the man was’ required ty daw ut the elic'e to the found of the drums ant chanta of the lyst until the akutis beer Awtached by te tor ine out the flesh, They continued the perormaace nntil one ob the skulls broke loose, but the other rematiod, Tho mother of the young man. them rushed into tue ring, leading a pony, and tied one end of the skull, which way still fastened to he youn 10am, The ‘iter then falowed the pony round toe uk thon Was thereby torn ont Of the flesh, ‘Tis sif forer's vole grew husky from joining an the ehaat he gruveled on the ground in violent ¢ ‘ jor a tea minutes, wid Was then remove | to the outside of the lod A third man hed the lariat of the pony to the raised muscles of his back, ands i this Way severa + round Me ring uot being suflelent (o tear loose. from the # ° pony was backed up, and a slick bens tke on the lariat, the p 1s warly and the sudden Jerk lar fish The dunce with | r ‘ Gen, Cox \ whey Tt ia said t t the kindest | ‘ Paris from bin y wa jan ‘ an por cand \ rt Pai » this bar in ¥ oA or nol ‘ sovliny ro butt a 8 a favor ble oppo volo get rid of » Proach. Phe record of Mr. Cox is ¢ enter thy the beginning a ) emerged fr the end aseldier 1 ¢ charg ities, no de 8 erucities tion wa, for his ue Mt be dis > the Wire worn: Rreeable to the mansca, Wit t by ie Repubhean party can slow . ¥, te ee that will be honwra White weed bation, What Bevo Th the Bor of The Sun bye Bi: What bee f pec weitizen of :