The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 9, 1870, Page 3

4 a 1 r vrney = j - \ 7 t LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS, pASHES TERE AND THERE BY TOR KUN'S REPORTERS, Sones —thatoer Kpanish Government behind thie y¢-Boring through a Mafe con- Impor War the On Sun ing 71 Broadway, at Rector street, on entering room {2 on the ground floor, was astonished to find ftrewed over that room a fine assortment of bur- tools, They were lying close to an iron safe, which the Janitor at once #aw had had a hole drilled ip it lerge enoweh to admit ® man's hand and arm. ‘The room is at present occupied by My. A. A. Marth. nex, and bas been for some time past, in fact until the dirsolation of the Cuban Janta, leased by that asno- cation, The burglars left @ lot of tools, all of the finest kind «nd latest improvement, and valued by the police at not under $900, With these tools « hole had been bored tn the side of the safe, bat for- tunately that side contained only a few boxer of eigare, | In the drawers, whieh the thieves apps; rently were unable to burat open, were abou to gold and over untouched. Ti Chureh. rt Broadway to Church street, that the burelars were disturbed on Sunday morn and tutended retarning at night. ‘The robbere, however. realized absolutely nothing—no specie, no enbarks, and v9 papers which poseibly they might Bawe sold ata yrince's ransom Co the Spanish Mv tate, currency. All of this had been entered by he bnilding runs from 4 the police think _ The Large Robbery and Small Doe near ‘utharine Murket-Police EMiclency. Yesterday morning about 7 o'clock Thomas Curtin, of 7 Mott street, went to Catharine Mar: ket te had a basket in Dir band, and a pocketbook containing $7 and « in Ins side pocket chasea two fo ake cortain purchases, 1 me In the market he our. some boo’, and a few small arti. ry purposes, After these purchases © With over $3 in his possession, elee for culip he sterted ho eorrying bie marketing onthe left arm When he reached Cherry street, he was suddenly pounced noon by a score of young Fuflans, who took from Vim bis fowls, meat, &e., and rifled bis pockets of al ther contained. ‘They’ palled off his peajacket, and stile he was on the eronnd one of them i of the helpless man’s Loot an the Lead with it, They vhen a the inst he «aw of them they were deket to Kee Which 1 Hlted bert foun! the corner, three policemen Were stand playing with a susall do Mr. Daniel MePo a Net in a Lunatic Asylum, ‘There is no truth whatever in the statement of the Cincinnatl Commerotal's New York correspon- dent that Danie! McFarland has been taken to n lunatic seyiwm. Mr. MeFarland t at his brother's howe, No. 21 Lamartine place, whieh he has made Die home for some (ime, and 18 a8 clearheaded snd fave as be lias been at any moment iu his life. ‘Trotting on Prospect Park. Today the second and last of the matches be tween Mr. Comming’ gelding George Patmer aux! Mr, Lovell's American Girl is to be trotted on the Prospect Park Course, Its a race to wagon, an un- teoal one for both horses, ‘The first race wis in barnes, and was trotved last Saturday, It was won by the Girl, but shomld not have been. Notting bat the very bad driti of Champlin beat Palmer. No ma. ever managed a horse more shamofully than be hae Palmer ever since he bas had charge of him, ‘Toisis the opinion of all the horsemen and habitués ‘of the trovung eo » td we merely utter it. If be were su MeMann's hands be would Invincible Re way be defeated to-day by the stapid driviog thet hat #0 constantly defmated him hitherto. In ae fulor race he Wad favorito vefare the start, but the Girl is ilrat choice for this second race at 10 to QW. Yeeteriay being election day, and betting wine the sporie the order of the wink wagering on the race went on all day song at about that rate, pranthronteat renologtet in the Tombs. \ernoon, daring the leisure hours OF the Juder and the clerks at the Tomps Police Court, © little voy stepped in, asking to feel his Honor's bumps, professing to be a phrenologist His terms were ten cents, Justice Dowling con tented, and was so well pleased that he advised Lis Clerks, Messrs, Finley, McGrath, and Jonrdan, to hove {hele heads exainined Mkewise, | ‘They ‘en ered tnto the epirit of the thing, and the litle fel fow, monnting « chair, placed his tiny hands upon the henis of the clerks, He said after a while th The Juvenile Yesterday Pintey wae as 8 a Mormon; he advised Jour Blo inarty, @ Blonde, and told the v eGrath that he was as bold asa lion, ‘The Ladies’ Cabin e He Ov bis way frm New York to I Doard the steamer Sylvan Grove, with his wife and ebild, the former being very wick and wenk, a hig dy respectable merchant took bis place with his fum Ay in the ladies’ saloon, The clerk who his the privilege of passing inio the saloon to collect fares told the merchant that he must go oulnide, ‘To this the merchant objected cv account of lis wife's ill ‘Thon the clerk jn.imated that the merebant abeuld be forcibly ejoewed if he did not comply; whereupon the merchant's wife, rather han be lefi aloue 40 tho saloon, went up atairs with her husband uncoufortalile seats ou the upper deck. Tle merchant is naturally indignant. The Latest Police Changes. ‘The following changes were yesterday made: eps. McDonald from we Twenty-cighth Precinet be Whe Bizteonth; Jeremiah Petty from the Twenty. Mirth to the Twenty-eigbth ; and Thomes W. Phorne from We Tweoty-eighth to ihe Tweaty-sisth. Ser- Geeete Obrystie from Ceniral Office to Sixth, and fay od Tweuty-neventh. The Grand Rousdsmen thuteon been sent wo wo o4, Roundamen, and the 9 re on ty it Aldis i transferred frou the Bigteenth to Beit, and herpes ; | ea und teorpcent Lonedase trom the Tweaty- —— ‘The Horses! Cbannel Clear, ‘The wreck of the Scotland has at last been en- rely removed, leaving a depth of ¥2j¢ fect water ut menu low tide, ‘The ligit-vessel placed to mark the Gbetuction is to be removed on the bth of Deceu- ef ea A Kailroud Car Ablaze, While s Hariem 1 loaded with sixty Doles of hay was passing Ji hty-siath street and Fourth svenue yesterday, t's hay was ignited by a Shark frviu the JOcoMOLIVE duu eMtiFely consumed. Livre, $300. ane es AMUSEMENTS, Lina Edwin's Theatre. At this pretty, cory, and well-managed theatre My. Lefingwoilis acting this week, The charactor th which be Fs 1s one that he emphatically has Wade his own, for @ thousand performances, more ores, are certainly enough to qualify a mau to Honeo Jager Jeska is the ebaracter to which we Toler, aud it ix oue of the drollest in the whole re: y of extravagant furces, Of course there is K BA\ursl oF in the remotest degree probable fo is from end to end, bot Lefogwell’s costume, walk, suite, ont ge play area fine study in the direction of purlesqu ‘There is provably no huwan being who can resist lougbing at the alaurd nonsense of the piece, ex cept a comedian, Asa genera! rule men who make other people laugh seldom luugh themselves. Old Burton used to de one of the most pretercaturally terious of mankind, Jefiogwell has an immense double-barreled das Frofundo votce that Lelps him to make his poluis With teiling effect, - Mise Markstein’s Concert. Miss Markstein gave @ pleasant concert on Monday evening at Association Mall, ‘Che young May en well taught, and plays weil. i touch Is Bim, her execution good, and her phrasing ‘ tte Thece wae rather too muca or Bh playing, even taktig into cousiterstion the fact ' Te Was ro good @ player as Mr, Mora, or a heavy paced instrument at best, and oxy SOUer exceptional elvcumstances, und in the bau!s ©! sh exceptiouil player, ia It heard wish plea Mr Morra’s pedal pluying, Lowever, was spirited #10004 \o exeite he admiration if not the pleasure oe A hut Died of Grief. yom the Davenport (dowa) Denoovat. us nb, tesimeter for contractor fine wateh doz, whos choven Aide he Wolwe | by day and slept by night; QAO eavial moods ould clamber abous over mks oud play with them as if his Own proper ’ One day list week one of the horses Mr. IL, having to go try. borrowed an thor,to take its place. lok wont along. Retutging in the even "Was found on going w the stable that the sek © was ¢ she dog veut ull aronnd and over 4 MARYLAND MURDER. He Exonerater « from the Marder—Arrest of the Neuro’ Comrade—Trial and Aetion= Mardered the for Cursing Him. Correspondence of The Commentann, Md., Oot. 99.—On the morning of Wednesday, 17th day of Augast, Capt. Henry Mib ler, of the canal-boat Thomas U. Faile, was found lying on the deck of his boat, on the Chesapeake and Chilo Canal, weltering tn his blood. ‘The boat bag been tied ap the night previous on the berme side of the canal, nearly opposite Patterson's Oreck vil- Inge, West Viraints, nine mites ust of thie city. The captain was badly beaten aboat the head, his skull being fractured im two places. Medical assistance was soon rendered, in the person of Dr. Thomas M, Healey, Jr., of Cumberland, bat without avail. ‘The victim died early next morning. Suspicion was at once fixed upon the two boat bands—a white man named John vans, and Joo Johnron, « negro--both of whom hed disappeared. Before his death, however, the captain, in a fow brief moments of consciousness, exonerated the nogro, and stated the white man had committed the fiendish deed, The officers were at once pat on the track, and the folowing Saturday the parties were arrested near Clear Spring, Washington county. and broaght from thence to Cumberland, and placed in Jatt At the October term of the Cirenit Court of Alle. sony county both were indicted—Joha Howard, alive John vane, alias John Lewis, aa prinerpal, Jobneon a8 aecossory ; avd on Thursday morning, ‘ich, che trial came up. Judge Richard H. Aivey, ‘e, aud Jadges Wm, Motter aod Thomas n the bench. negro, tered, and he was browght for eSiate, Johnson testified that on the morning of sder, while the bowt waa tied up at Patterson's he was currying bis males on the berme bank ‘of the canal, the prisoner, John Howard, caine to him and asked him if he was not going to Knock the captain in the head. He refused, and then Howard stepped beck on the boat, and struck the captain on the head several tiaes with « spread: erstick, He heard a noise on # boat lying below, and Howard eried out Run, Joe! ram! rent run! or they'll hang yoo.” He started off with Howard, and they atruck by- paths, and travelled back to Cumberland. Wile sitting oo the raltrond, near the Consolidation Com: Pauy's wharf, they were asked by some one if they had heard o1 # down the canal. ‘They an. ewered, no. 1 jarmed taem, and they again started’ of. Slept that night under a haystack. Finally, arrested near Ciearsprit the parti \cors testified that wi arrested Howard showed tight, but the down his elnb or stick and ‘surre proven that the neero told the sam 4 to the magistrate at Clearspring that he re- lated to the jury at the trial. ‘The defence had ob- ned documen:s to show that Johnson hed been ¢ threw |. It wae tory tO his cap: convict in the Richmond va) Penitentiary—sent s theft of clothing ~and when od trim if he had ever Deon in’ prison (without knowing that the defence pos. sessec the proof), he at once replied that be had bee fod to fa teaibrally detailed thee Cumstances of his crime, arrest, and. conviction This very favorably impressed the jury aad tbe Cam a fo hie waracy Tn connecaion with tie testimony of the necro, » note written by Howard, wille in pall. wo Jobneon, and waich was latereepied by ti¢ Suerif, wae mort telling evideace on tbe minds of he Jury. 10 is as follows, verbaum ! friend Joe I want To Know How Sware Lam Got ie: Guilty To Seitt Defence | wa! is ‘to Bware that im Seif Defense That the Cap. Ain PHA ime with A Hatchet and etru Mme sod I na Wit'go Clear Ars Got Soe stick to ine aad P wit Wer Foor fiend f oe Btu 7 ‘our friend forever fight room From JOHN MOWARD Dr, Thomas M. Healey was browght goon the stan as an orpert to toatifs aa to ie extent af in Jartes received by Miler, is testimony established the fact that the blows produced death. Tue in Juries could have been indicted by the spreader Hick showa in court, Detected blood upon the ‘The cate war submisted to the jnry by State's aitoruey Richard 1, Somnies, Pan, and. after a cle wr able chargo by Jndge Alvey, the Jury retired. Hotwenen 8 andd o'clock, after two hours anda hall's deliderstion, they eaurs in with a verdict of “Guilty of murder in the frst degre On Saturday the prisoner was again brought be- fore the Court, and at noou. the denth sentence War delivered by Judge Alvcy. The sudge reviewed the case, and informed the prisoner tuat be had beon cleariy found guilty of awost horrible ecime, coma Mitted Without any provocation, and that could expect no mercy st the hands of the Goveruor, saa (hen placed ia prison to awalt lus execution, tue day of watch will be fixed by Gov. Bowie, rhe condemned is man, apparoatly 93 or 24 years of age, with the rowdy erat of features, low forehead, and buli-d Daring (ho wenteace he Henty looked the Judges in the eye, and yed sn emotion. ‘The only provocation or bis deed of blood was that the captain had cu: him the night b riving the mi ve eis know previous ku —— THE CAPRICES OF FASHION What ts aud what Is not Worn-The Ave- aues nud Broadway—The Sireet Sweepers ~Eversboly Must have an Alpaca Dre: Last month an innovation was threatened in the length of the walking dress, Bat oniy stew ladies sovined {nclteed to patronize the long dress of udopt the profession of the strect sweeper This month walking Greases are shortened again. Those who profor the loug aiirt wear a little white frill basted around the bottom of ity Minuteting a pet ticoa:, ‘This the Parisian ladies cail * coquetterte.” This lttleteoquetterie is sometimes beautifully cm braklered.” It does the business of street eweeplag very effectually, a fresa ove being uecded for every promenade, TRIMMINGS, The new modes of trimuning exhibit the most exhavagaut use of costly material, One of the late “dress novelsion displayed ai, doCroery's is a gull of Diack silk, tue bottom abirt of which te jou weed bovine utally. wu polonaise |x lite rally covered with flounces, rong tpendic- larly from the wairt to the botiom © garment, where they are Sumbed with another founce. Paniers ore uo Worn, ie lomg tunic oF polonaise, artistionlly looped, having entirely super- seded them, JACKNTS, BASQUES, AND FRINGES, ‘Voat froute to corsoges are very popular, All eckets and basques are finisbed with these v "oy are either poled at the waist, or wise they fali ‘square below it, in the Louis XIV, style, the ends of the vest being untrimmed. Fringes ere revived; they aro used of various sty] es, tasselied, crimped, aud heavy bullion. Shaw! sul te are disa) pearing, and eo are sashes, round waists being very little worn, Velvet costumes are trim:ned with far. Suits of cloth, serge, and Empross cloth, with heavy. pa menterie, military braid, satin, aad velvet, Crock buttons are more in vogue tian jot. Bat J for bonnels and buis of holow equ om Fe pe A BLACK ALPACA DRESS ecided to be a ne part ¢fevery la ly’s drobe, ‘The buffalo ‘rand ip pasfared to all © and beaver mohair make sh sable brilliant cbeap sub 4 for black silk; tuey ure losay, and ore daruile and’ ecouomt: amed with flounces and Mat piaisings of t saine, or velvet or raiin bunds, they mabe very riylish suits ab & reasonable cost ware are still worn with igh crowas, but of more varied forms than th eummer sbyl a title larger. Both huis ond bon 1 more ou the back tu in iront, High and many» is season, The pes of bright. rich col give o gey and festive appearance to our great feo low theroughfures. Lt @ Loliceable feature beat while the fashion trade of Madame Demorest’s and ciher Broadway houtes seems no way decreased this season. the avenues, particularly the Sixth and Eighth, on the blogks lylag between Fouricenth qud twenty-fifth streets, seem to he almost doubling their former business. Such bassars ae Burich's Youple of Fashion, Altman's, Stern Bros’, and Kiclard Meara's, draw crowds of faghionable iadies trom th- streets intersecting Sixth and Bauch aven 9 * above Fourtecnth stages ‘and it houiceeble tak ald the, varied goveltien and ia e) teria for drome displayed at such establislmen\ the wants of the sensible nd practical business we are hot ignored, STTLNS OM THE ROWER exiibit the Joanty tastes of the belles who throng t i tthe excellent bousee alo Maat poguten ucivare of the milhoa (Sugden & Mee ivr th ©). the most beantital a rovluwute Of ieanouilie priced goods are fodud. Bacelicnt « valu ouW® ab irom) $1.50 LO $8 per yurd are puschsved thot Wotld cuintoand doubly Whe woney ou dirondway;. whl sha isds, and hovel civics, utlcact ecchomical purcharers from Yurivus pate Of ue city —— A Mow whe never Suw a Policemas o Buach of Cel Ys From the Aloany Kuickss bockir, Ov Our surrounding country contains many queer cimen human ‘ianity, ond one of the rarest p himself in this ‘city yesterday His name is George Culo, agod sixty, who livus ta Greene county. For the first time ‘in his Ife he came 0 WR, Aud among his fire acquaintances was Officer John MeCorwicky not. in a criminal capacity, but that of friendslip. The oMcer saw that Mr! Co'e was gasing at bin with astonisiiment, and inqufred the ‘mature of his curiosity, To th: inguiry Mr. Cole frankly acknowledged that it was the first toe he ever saw « man drevsed a» h wis, and was anaions Ww know bis capacity. In the Vicinity were some women selling colery, ‘and Sr Cole wae solieiious to know the natare of 'the herb When told ‘that it wae colery, be wanted to know “ICAL waa good for dyspepsia.” ‘The singular old man exore-ed surprise St many things, He had heard of steam cars, but never aaw one, ind called 9 Biato sirect cara box.” "1s well, probanly, for the old wan, that re knows so litle of city life. At world be Well, also, M obhert from the country hoow ae lide, DAVIS'S EULOGY ON LEE. A WAR CORRESPONDENTS ¥ VIEW WITH GEN. 1 oman ‘The Ex-Confedernte President's Inace clon Meviewed—Was he Always ti cord with Leo ¢—Htatem: to the Contrary—A Pro viewor Revealing Historical Facts. To the Baiwor of The Bun. Bie: T observe that Mr. Jefferson Davis has emerged from his enforced obscurity of the past four or five years, aud naa broken the silence with which ho surrounded himsolf when hie dream of mpire and elegant grandeur broke so miserably ‘spon bim, The occasion of this rentrée of the ex- Febel chief upon the public stage wan a mecting of former Confederate officers at Kichmon:t, convened to take action in reference to the death of Gen, Lee, On this occasion Mr. Davis made the principal epecch, a Uelegraphie report of which has stready been spread before the public. ‘You will have been struck with Mr, Davis's labored efforte in this speech to magnify himself at Gen, Leo's expense. Whatever of renown the mititary chieftain attained was mainly due to Jeff, Davis Accorning to this reantinated oracle, Davia was evor the patron of Lee, and bat for whe former the Coi federscy would never lave been tavored with the over-appreciated services of the latte lee is ulogized and magnified that Davia may shine by the reflected lustre, However great Lee was, Davis, a8 hie frtron and benefactor, was at least one degree renter, Of this consptenous featare of the oratui's effort, it ts neediess fo say more than that it anmis- takably points to a consciousness of moral {nferior- ity on (he part of the assuming creator to his cree: ture, and a painful sense that in some marked maa ner he has friled (o receive {the popular applause he considers himself entitied to, and which has beon more liberaily bestowed upon his subject and protégé,” But Mr. Davis is more than selfish in his remarks upon Leo. He ts positively untruthral in his state. ments, and clearly seeks to bolster his own repe tation, where he is weak, by making Lee, who stands stronger before the public, his particular friend and s particeps criminis in his most con epicuous wrongs. ‘Ido not remember," says Mr. Davis, “ that there was ever naght bat perfect nar- mony between us"—Lee and himself, The unpless- aut experiences of the last few years must have had @ more damnging effect upon Davis's memory than is geuerally supposed, if this is reaily the sum of his remembranees of lis relations with bis late General- in Chief. Those who were most familiar with Rich- mond offsire during the closing years of the rebel- Hion do not fail to reeall the fact that the notorious Aimagreemonts between these two leading actors ve oceasion for general remark and distrust oF the ure. It was no secret tiroazhout the Confed- eraey that Lee was never Davis's choice for the chief commaud, and that the I’resigent was only deterred from superseding him with Johnston zh fear of public dissatisfaction. are but ceneral misrepreseutations To be more atention to instances \d proo'® does not utter the truth when he avers emphatically, “I repeat, we never disagreed.” ‘The borden of the exordiam to this remarkabl Nogt ‘am is thy friendly to the rebei cause from the beginulng—« statement which is disproved by the words of Lee himself, uttered at the tim witharew from the United States Army, and pro served in letters written to his friends at (hat timo, all of whieh have been (00 recently quoted to need repetition now. lie was opposed to the secession movement ; opposed to the intrigues of Davis, Cal houn, Floyd. aud the rest of the traitors; and left tae army of bis country with regrets and under the most solemn protest that he only did #0 out ofa nice songe Of «uty 10 RIS native Mate, ‘in whose defence alone,” be asserted, be would ever again draw his word, Kituer Lec was dishonest then, or Davis fs uotrutaful now, And whatever ummiona th peo e formed of Robert EB. Lea, for any one to recuse him of dis a Je of this ¢ fe'set remota honesty ‘The invasion of Penntylvant the Confedersey, o dates fri the day on which Leo's army crossed the Potomac on that jil-advised raid. Precisely who was responsible for that movement has never beon Known; but that responsibility was fistened apon Gen, Lee at the time, and be maptuily bore It, suffer ing bis reputation af @ soidior to be eerious nished thereby, and Mr. Davis forbore relieving hitn of the opprobriam. Bat at thi late day, when the maligned hero—if Davis can be belteved—lies cold in death, we are told that the rebel President was Alone chargeable with the tneeption and retual order. ing o. that fatal campaiga. If this is trae not the confess! clearly falsify the assertion (hat Da: vie wae always Lee's friend? The friend he pre- tends to have bern would not have suflered te ohject of that friendship to Fest eo many years e ollogny wid repronen, the military Hain, 1 Brough upon Lee was n disaster to f the rebelion But tam able tonssert even more poritively that these tWo prominent actors in the evential history of the rebeliion were not on the terws of tutimnacy frienasiiin, and harmony Davis claims, 1 assert thia trom the statements of Gen Lee bimaself, made contidentially 40 your correspondent tyme Afler tie Appomattox surrender, On Gen, to Kichmond from that final disuster, upon hitn professionaliy, and ta the ec laterview extending over several days whieh the woole history of the war wus disc ated with the Utuost frankness, Lough up: a] of conddeter, many details of his rolatic to the Confoderate Goverumeut and its obief off cials, The main features of that protracted inter: view were given to ublic at the time, With the assent and approval of Gea. Lee, ia the coluinas of the New York Herald. In view ot Mr. Davis's ro- markablo witeravoes, It is due to the memory of Gen, Lee thet some of these confidential statements should be published ; and the propriety of their pub: heation at this time will not be questioned, since the reasous for Withholding thein no louger exist, ‘And Ost, thea, am enabled to state, on thir Ligh acthority, ‘that irom the disastrous termination uf the Peansylvania campaign down to the final sar- render at Appomattox Court House, Gea. Loe was an earnest triend of peace, while Jf. Davis wos the altnost sole advocate for the continuance of the war, Fortunately this statement docs nut rest upon my single version of Lec's words. ‘There are nu- twerous witnesses atill living who oecnmed eon- spieuous positions in Lhe Coulederaey wiuo will tos thy of theirown Knowledge to this fact, Ex-Vice- President Stephens ; Wm. W. Campbell, Assistant Secretary of War under the Contederacy; Gen, Lougsticot, Gov, Hoiden of Norta Carolina, and others Who might be mentioned, can, if they will, dour temimony to the disagreement betwecu tie rebet President and Gen. Lee on this important point, Certainly, then, Ar. “Davis is not truthcul When he asserts 60 emphatically that they *nuver disazroed Gen, Lee was one of the influential advisers of the famous Hampton Moads peace eoute Whicb Davis's opposition, hove 4 might be recused on Which a strug glo aiready known to be useless by all but Davis wight be Lerminated, and the fusther eMusion of blood be spared. And whem the rebel Comuii ers d trom that conference with Presid Lincoln's ultimatum, Gen, Lee urged its accept With all the earuestuess he could command, inspired by his intima Igo of tie weakness of the army, the f wupviies, aud the absolu'e hojelevsness of lurther resistance, And whoa Davis \urned a deaf ear to all proposuls and entroat. Jes for a rmination of the struggle, Geo. Lee urged a8 & compromise, 19 al feist desist from fur efloris to arouse and iuflaiie the passions of the poopie, to the epd that,afley one More ow it being manifest that the cause was hopeless, th might be a general rendiness to surrcnder the co te Evou Wis pryposiiion Ds uy purned, and inmediitely summon men Alvicaa Cuureb meeting, at which eucu liflywmatory appeals wore made tor a coutinuance of the wor, and the friends of peace Wore so unsparingly do: bounced. At least two of Mr. Davis's Commission. ers to that conference will confirm tits statement which Geu, Lee muge to.the undersigned. These two contiemen—Megsrs. Stepliens and Cumpbell—were $0 indignant at Davis's obstinacy that they left Rich- hiond rather than participate ik what they vansid. ered a murderous mecting; and Gen, Lee retin to his army disheurteded and discourged, but r solved to obey orders and withhold advice in inture. Need loxtend this munication to show the utter ‘acd or forgetininess of trath that marks ‘eulogium over the dowd ekiuttain ? It must tte everybody that, having observed measure of charity which Lee's Lomesty of id Ligh ioral principle bave caused to b one great error of his lie acclaim ta death, Day ish dict by ally ing on great mor always 0 posed. The pu h infereaces, Bid Judge Jed, Davin ac ‘NEw Yous, Nov. 7, 1970 Y, M, COOK te Cav. Venuar Fish story, Prow thet (¥ My Chronicle Joh an old 8, a Island do fast to Lun, When the whale started, pulling bin out of ¢ bowl, and not bein able to'awitn We held on to the gail. The tisu mado for tie harbor, about three iniles distant, but when noar the shore he went al towing hiv * captor” through the water so fast (twelve kuots au hour) tie man could see nothing, Dub after ho heurd u voiee sing out, * Let go, Jack,” waich he id, and (ound himself’ once more ulongvide his boat, in whict he was soon safely stowed away, all rig except that his clothing was very wet. ——— ; Murdered or Killed by Bad Surgery. The Lee (Mass.) Gleaner gives currency to a rumor (hata ian in OUs, whose Wife lua loug suf fered with a ruuving sore upon Lie ame ted Nastening to ler grieis and not eark sod he bound tie Woman upou a bench teuor Knife end haat saw cat her le she know nothing of tak » bleed uid death soon came to the relief of Fic sufferer, Tie then toule the body Ina wagon to Lee for vurial; vrriving wt the cemetery Kae Late a pizht, he Mid it upon ny covered it up, and Jef 0 ON the next day for burialy TRAGEDY IN THE 13TH WARD, pces-~eatiety An 014 German Accidontally Shot Depaty Marshal—The Offender Arrested by the Police-Au Infuriated Mob A The election had proceoded with perfect quiet in the Thirteenth Ward antil a quarter pact 2 o'clock, when a man appeared ut the Fourth District Polling: place, rituated on D clowcey street, afew doors below Columbia, Before he could advance for the purpose of giving his name and handing in his papers he was seized by two deputy marsl who accused him of being @ repeater, and arrested him forthwith, Iugging him into the street, toking bin im the direction of the Guerriere. ‘There was a third deputy marsial outside who, being a practical band in the arrest of criminals, told them that there ‘Was a crowd in the etreet that did not mean any food, and that he would take the prisoner aud they siiould walk behind and protect him from the mob should they ATTEMPT A RESCUR. ‘This was agreed to, and Deputy Marshal He: formerly a # rgeant of police, seized the accused by the collar with his left hand, drow his revolver with Mile right, and marclied up Delancey street. A gre crowd was by this time collected, which began to reas on Wratve's men and thelr privoners bub the jeputies handled their revolvers, and the mob sheeret off to a respectful distance, where they opened upon their enemies with volleys of stones ‘These missiles came #0 thiek that thé prisoner was Lit many times, for he was outside, and tealy wan alo hit, at were the other depttios. The epecial oMicers who were sworn in on Monlay evening to look after the depaties then came ap, ana remon strated against the arrest, as not being made with de consideration; and they bogced them not to persist, a8 the poople Were in such a temper that a COLLISION WAS INEVITALR, Healy wonld not list'n to their reasoning, bat the other two were conyinead ani went bao to the dis. trict polling place, leaving Hovly atono tn the street with the prisoner ‘on one si the narrow strect, and on the other were now huudre !* of exelted men Syonting “Tet him eotlet him cot" ‘The orisoner tried to twist himself from Moaly's grasp, but the lator being @ powerful. a ry determined mar, red him ut once, and endeavored to drag treet. Immediately he war sarroanted Ly the crowd, some tearing (he prisoner away from him, others aiming at bim with elnbs. In this emer: gency Healy elther lost his temper and fired at « One of the attacking party, or attemnted to scare them by the diseliarge of bis’ pintel, Dut gross \unate THR aNOT TOOK FFFNCT in the person of a respectable okt German, named Jacob Vedder, who deals in frewood, at 34 Coy strect, HO wan standing with a gr e top step of the basement, when the bi him on tie top of the head. makin a realy Dont two inches lome, one-eisiy nd abont the same tn denth, Bi old gentleman and extremely blood at first waa very groat from the effect of the yw and fell upon the steps, the blood streamed down bis free, presenting orrid a apectacie that his grandchild sbricked oat, ‘He is dead, ob. ob, ORAMOrA rs KiLnen |” Daring the panse after the Srinz, for every one stopped Immediately, the prisoner slipped away. But when the chikl screamed ont that Lor amnd ie was dead, their minds werw filled with rage, and they rushed at Healy, striking him to the earth, whe they would have detpatched bim with their clad: bat the policemen et the district located at Ne, 28 Tushed upon them and reseved Healy, maxiag him at the came time a prisoner, Officer Michwel White took bis pistol caneht bim by the collar, and three otbers formed a ring round them, beating off the crowd with their locw ‘The jerowd by thie titae ad grevily increased, and te street scermed iilled with Raging wes, ing “Kill lnm! ki! hin!" and sometim: “Lynch the son of a—I" but the police stood firm. and foueht like tigers to save him, cracking heads with astonishing vigor and rapidity, Yet the; conld not Wave longer resisted the anceasing at tacks bad not word been brought that the old Dntcl- man was alive, and the surgeon bad answered for inn, | Tien they fell back. anit allowed tte officers to take thetr prisoner to Basex Market Pollee Conrt. ‘The privoner, whose coat wae in shreds, | stained with shirt 18 OF BLOOD from fis beading head, and hi fended bimsoif before Judo Scott with groat ca ‘and slowed muck resolution of cuuracter. He pleaded that he bad wot tired with intent to take Ife, oF even to wound any one, but solely to scare of the crowd that war urow Nie ravening wolves: and he beceed that ho might be admitted to face benised, bail, But the Indes, after commenting enon the Uonenel nature of the net, decided thet he Shot, in justice to the oltizens’ of New York anc viii § due vegerd to the sanctity of hutwar whist prisoner's wanton net had endangered. siyait fio to bail, The crime was a FELONIOUS ARSAULT, which was not baitsble unless a surgeon’ cate could be given that ihe wssaatted 2 And as this could aot be gi bo withheld. The prisoner must be removed ¢ © the Jadge had completed his sentence, Mr Jacob Vedder was let tn, sceampanied by 8 snr eon, Mr, Vedder made bit jormally avd Sicned it, and Healy, wha sion never deserted ‘him, turned to the enreeon asking him if he would give @ ate thal ine pat ite was notin danger, "No, Sir,? #11 the Surgeon, 1 CANNOT. ‘The sk'l may de injared internally, or meningitis may supervene, in either of which ¢ a faial reenit righ! foll ©, Lert not give such a report for several dave o heaw.” ‘The prisguer wes thes porter bad am Interview with him im rd from him a story substantially He complained of not being 4 claimed that he was truck nded thin Vedder, bat no one BASE BALL AS A BUSI —_- ‘The Mistery ef the White Steckings—850 Week for Catching a Bullet-830 « Day During the Base Balt Beason. From the Western Monthly. Base bell hes become a business with several fomous Clubs; and certainty to one who does ni Diay. Mt seeme that with bails as hard a8 trou, burle with the wiftness of o bullet, the gaine can scaree- 1 any Jouger be called an smusemen “Ten dollars a day, five voilars more for hotel bills, and twice as much more for railroad faros.” seem to be the wages of « professional base-ball player, Salarioe wore first paid to catchers and pitchers, aod finally to others member of a pine; and it Was reserved for Clilcazo to systematine th business of base bull, The business began by ope Club, which bad achieved some fame for sail], Hijng through the country to play with local © to try their bats, and win glory, ‘Tl on such trials, shared the receipts from ‘and the famous Cincinnati * Red Stock season, besides She tions, his was too much for Obicago to bear. would not see her commercial rival on the One Dearing off the houors of the nauonal game, espor cially whep there was money to be wade by heating her. So Chicago went to Work. According.y, last November a call was issued to those intercsied in secing Chicago armed with @ Orsteliss buse bill clib to assemble und organize tor that parpose, The shares were firs dispesed of—sia bundred at (wenty-tive dollars excl, een thousand dotiars a a which sixty per cent, Was called in before the receipts began to tell against disbrmseanents B.sides tiitse #ik hundred shares, whi -e held by forty-eight diferent p there ae bun dred and fly honorary meimbers, who pe an dole lire @ voar each und get a serson ticket, A well-known sporting main Was sent Rast to negotiate for @ compieinent of ball play erx—ta * woo the nine,” as one wilght say. Me vielted Philadelphia, and engaged ono of the best Aeiders of the Atinotic Ciub; he swooped down upon New York, and bore away four of the Kekford players, including Weir highly-priged pitcher; he descended upon Troy and Lansingborg, and captured from the famou makers their great eaicher aud three other favorites, To secure these, aud entice them westward, it ty ‘came necessary Lo offer large salaries eoinpared with, Uhose paid at the Kast. ‘Phe catcher was to have $2,500 & season, as w consideration for keeping sobe Teiraining from ungentlemanly conduct. and catch ing the regulation ball two hours of an afternoon during the ball season; anotuer man, for playiii second base, taiping a digsithed a “an of the nines Was Lo Tecelve §8 0: while the remainder were alowed FY expenres whil Dall; plainly it nent, ‘and las bor OMe Ne ariew; aud the clad propor, of ¢ only one founded {in tho tanner do Cincinnati or Red Soe a Club 1 believe. a charter yi but is Ineorporat uch more of wcluband lose oo acorporation, Itdevotes the profits of tis stars ring tours to the adorament of its club roomy, ae and does not declire divide dout, ast Chieigy Club intends doing. Ove of the’ Cincin Putt pliying nine it a broker im good business home. Or the noted Bastorn elubs, tual ts an { organization, of a soctal sort, wih New Yo Aiderdion enough in it to give it 4 decided polition Character, The playing wike have an iuteron|, gewats er oF lem, according to Hie Wuerit of the pager, in the rece W season, The Wilh the Atlantic * Gate moucy” + 40 be the svoret of base-ball, as iC la at prosont condu ‘The Bandliti on the Pacis Rall Eno, Noy, 7.-On Saturday evening the east. ern-bound train Wns stupped ab Pequons uy uve amen, supp. sed ty be deserters Leon Camp Thneek. Lhe ei kine aud express cir Wore detached from The. train And yun» lewawiles ahead, Lhe express car was brokea cpen, the messenger gaged, and $310) taken, A speebit train Witb police and horses Was (minestt tel sod [rom this point, ond arrived at tue place of ¢ ry A {eW houee lator. AuloN wan lognd ou the spot With the Mime of Ca on Ht. Cary ie tho rollicy who. ’ peal rou Vie evar THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1870. AMERICAN CIVILIZATION, —— ee THE PARTICULARS OW THE ALLEN- GALLAGUBR PRIZE FIGHT, puna Into the Ring with « Friendly Shake of the Honds-Plunging ture Kuch Other like Inturiated Batls—Getting Gracefully Pol- ished Of—Oul Smiling and Katinged. Special ielegram to the Cinotawat Commercii Sr. Louis, Nov, 6,—After several meetings of Allen and Gallagher and their friends, at which it was arranged and given out that they would fight somewhere in Kaveas next Friday, they fivally acreed privately, late lust night, that the fight should come off this morning, just below the city. So se- eret were their arrangement that the poliee knew nothing of them; they were therefore not mo ested, The party left here before daylight this morning in two yawle, and were soon landed on a low, sandy island, opposite the arsenal, ‘The ring was immedi- ately formed, ander the supervision of Prank Curry, and according to the new rales, but without the usual outer ring. Allen was fret in the ring. ‘The stakes had Wardly been clinched when he crept through the ropes, beginning with the cere- ‘mony of shying in his castor. He took a seat in the northeast corner, and ehatted about the morning Job, remarking tt it would soon be over, and wouldn't be mach of a Nght after al Gallaghor, in the mean time, was’ undergoing the Manipulation of trainer; his ieet were rubbed, his shoes laced, and the fire in bis eye denoted how anxionely he awalted the summons from the ring fide. Finally it came, and Jim, «prineing to his feet lik walked with a long tread to the ring, into of which he threw bis fait hat, ‘Tre ground selected for the fight was hard #mooth. Gathered mound the ropes were el sporting wen, emght merchants, four laborers, two reporters, Golingher's trainer snd seeond tonsed for the choice of corners with Barney Aurou, and won it, seieeting toe corner in which Alten wits foated, the northeast, It way a somewhat singular choice, for It was the lower ground and the run conld hot have interfered with the proceedings in side of sn hour, Both men were pected before tc entered the cirece, 00, that Tittle time was require to prevent them in (heir tights and naked to the belt, MeCoole and Gallawher'sgtrainer seconded Galla- cher, and George Collis and Berney Anrun did the same offles for Allen. When the men disrobed, Gal- higher showed the effects of his severe training, He was thin, aud every une of iis ribe could have been connted. His fice wus hollow and emaciated, and his “underpinnings were too tmneh of the ptpe-stem order. Per contra, Allon was too fit; ia fret, he was tn little bett r eondition than Mi et cot so terribly mlayed with by Allen, who waa the an condition. If he had been compelied to endure long #1ege his cbanee of victory would lave been at Yeagt douottl aisles es ’ The men ste} 10 the middle of the ring at five minutes to Toldock. Thetr wreeting was anythin but vindictive. A the other by. bis name, after which they shook hin 2s, retired to theit rospeetive corners, ahd at the call of the referee, Dad Ryao, advanced for Firet Round After eotug felutins 00d eoarring, Ae ret oun ot wo hie lett And cought Gatimenies on tie notes fotos, Ine kop witha ander on the mouth, frat bi thea elincbed and threw Alles for * Repyllr i, crags tuitoe 1 azeotd tnd” Alten got tm a. Reavy. blow on Gat agiier's left eye, a #linulat ole on tue Rose, mad ditto Gu the mouth: Gallagher rushed in and ehmehed Aten, tog the wrestinng rewutted tn 8 dog dul nied Wound ater mites on Frivg, Allen let go his lent bere Ureast, and get Taw fens tap. O8 whew they ‘nd ‘flan ants town hea ips rth Jtoukd= Aten tel of op Gallagher's nose, This was followed bY a lively extitbition of ho-Dahdloge alllin fayor of ‘Allen wal be was arain thrown, se J Gu fiquna—alien got m both hie Tight aud left om Gallagher's nose aud eye. Theu ensued mach sparring. waich cuded tu Alien petting 49.8 terrible upper cut OB Gatinuer's nove, whieh fotfed hi ike a 1oq. xt) Round—Gallagher strack ont with fert, but fell short. Alen got ina plow with right; anotier cline and Aileu agafa thrown. ‘ev euus Round—Alter some eparring Alien dropped Piett Allen ound —G agher jet go. hie left and tai) iy. then clucted, and Aiten went under ‘oand—Gailagher came up bloody, wih an Allen feltowea bin around the'ring and 2 DORE Again. and—Gillacker recived a heavy blow on jack, and anvthor (all for Allen, ier Was losiug wind and uve wparcing they eliveued, own, ‘wellch tow nock down tor Gi ‘Thirteenth Rownd—Gailagher wi and (he crowd was erying, ‘ ROE m auother heavy Dlow On Gallagher's cucem, Fourteen Roagt—Ailen went to Gallagher's oor ee. received # sharp Blow Of Lie shonider, and fell, Pit Round—Alleu got au again to’ Gallagher's Nth, and fe. ixteeuth Mound—Allen again went to Gallagher’ corner, geve him enother tremendous blow on th eherk and then tell, MeCoote now threw up the sponge, end Alien aeciared tne vicvor, “The fent inate we Shall minutes, Gatlaghor was bay pu deft ze x% ciored aad hus lett cheek cut, Dsder tbs thonge wan thrown up all ‘Siler tbe sponge was thrown up, Allon middie of the rns aod grasped at areey Aaron thous} woula fe mrven to Allen ‘Raseo, whoa wes Quicaly sukwered it te Bauruat:rerwnen the neene cloeed Toe princivals Were then Clowely bianketed, warched to the Skim 110 The MarBourl #hore, Where they ecrived at a qnartor past 8. ( poarly Alien pabitely declared he won fod world back Gallagher to Df: Caiaeher, tr company wrt Wil Faled @ the Fairdekt House, hi trai Where bis wounds were dressed, — A WONDERFUL TOY. Aw Antomatic Masterpiece-Reducing Pictorial Arts te Machinery. From the Troy Times, Nov 4. Joseph Bergmann, whe lives in a little wooden house on Farm street, Job Hill, has for fourteca years been steadily workin, ¢ object in view be perfection of @ wonderfal bose e of mechanism, One night fourteen years aro he dreamed of a m chine euch ws he hee constructed. At first thongut lide of i. Them it to occupy his mind to the exclusion of other subjects, and afer a time he bogan the Work, at firee at odd apells, and then condnuoasiy for’ days, Gume ineaplicable Dower vas urking Lim ob whenever be thourht of giving i up. When the spelie af infituation came Upon bim everything had to be xbandoned, His or- dinary work Ind te be laid aside even though there Was no bread upon the capboard ent, and many a t the poor artisan went bungry to bed, years of anxious toil the dream is verified, the completed. But betore we describe, even most imperfectly, the machine, let us eay something of its wuthor, Borgmunn is’ German about Gfty years of age, and peaks English imverieetly: He is s litte dininu- € wan, with & pale, countenance, and 9 peaks of care ond thought, if not of ering, He is very poor—the house is itare—aend i ne of the which had +o infatuated him, he sald it would been better for bim if he had er experienced the one or undertaken the other, is a cubimet maker, and the skill of an atmos diwork, as well as the stamp of inventive gening, is to be seeu in the co: struc ‘The machine ¢ world. ‘fue reader must ne & bewatifu! minia- eke, with rond streams of ruuuing waler coursing dowa prec Diufls, ‘This Winiature house represents Ue resi: dence of a wealthy old miller, with lis geist mill, saw inill oil will, de, adjoining, Taere wre some thirty ticures to be vd mills, ‘There te also 4 litle (oun exround, With the Wailer playing, aod # lake With a bout sud’ oarsman, All these init's aad fures and playing waters sei ju motion by Weans Of a combimustion Of Waehin- Ory similar to the works of @ clock, wad when th ure wound mp and set running every Ligure takes up iis sutowatic movement. ‘Tue old miller sits in an elegant apartuent reading 4 newspaper, His ey: follow the cajamn downward, His hoad inelin With s corresponding motion, ‘The column Ie fin- inlied, aud the sheet is turned over and bhe eyes are siracled to unother portion of the paper, Every moyeuiont is Wonderfully Iile-like, ‘Tuo milier's wife sits fn abot trlously sploning, The domeelics are going abous performing their daily toll. The saw gall is @ fac simile of such an insiiution. he log is ia ite place, and slides aloug to mect the teeth of the saw, whic ing up and down cutting it in two, The ‘are all busy in their several duties. crist will i# also going. One man 1s tending fv iing the bopper. Byery now and then b bck snd forth with a tray upon contents of which honper. ‘The great water wheel t# moving steadily under the prosture of die water from above, and the eleva tor keeps up its show of relloviug « Camal boat of lis load 0: «rein r aks are seen perches apou ne, wdjunting & Httle bird 6 bly Work Moet perfuct- apartment tidase tne 1 111 4 also at work, and the Mar 6 it pertorming their severa: all pidsions, non on the lake is rowing Unek: forwards, nnd apparentiy by himsolf. ‘Thus the enti Uchs of an tiamense establishment ure ¢ with as much defloiteness aud atm asta a work Wika te Wiosk eases. bess—the Whule foridng « Wouderiul combinuiion Of machinery Sir, Bersiiann propores to. exhibit the eurlosity peat Week. We Lolleve the old wan Nasa fortune in store for Lim uiter lis yours of vexation and trial, All who wee 1b Wilh be eated and instructed, aud from it enlarged ilewe of te capabilities Of the human brain—even when W 4 upo Suflucncod, as iu Uhie case, by tat etrauge berious agency, w diean and and wys- Hagar & ade. AN ISLAND OF BILVER. ——— Remarkable Discovery on the North Shore of Lake Supertor—~An Are Inland Consisting of Meventy Per Ore. From the Duluth Minnesotian, Oct. %. We have before alluded to the silver island of north shore of Lake Buperior, inthe British lone, Just below Thunder Uape, and some fifteen # beyond Fort William. ‘The island is quite small in dimensione—eay one hundred feet by forty —and the most of it ie submerged nt high water; ® fmall part at one end is about eight feet above the lake level, This isiand was eutered by the Mon- trea} Mining Company #8 & part of a tract embracing 148,000 seres ; and the island was sndsegently pur- chased of thera Up Capt. Witham B. Frew (formerly ¢, sy 250 Db. BeW mesa it 8 ant i} ne beet all. kee for tr r NA tana Gut inc ata tn hame at Chicago at 1?34@te j j lower nanan Live Stock Market. Naw Yorm. Tuesday. Nov. 8.—There is seldom Any call for beef cattle on’ Tuesdays, and consequent hone are shipped to arrive here on that day. A tow of Portege d superintendent of the South | remoants of lols left over from ‘yester rciy Pewabie copper’ mine), for himselt, Sock yarde this morning,and are likely to remain there. including among them Major wibley fou, tpursday. Nominslly, Me market weak atey 4 brother, we think, of Gen. Sibley of 8 joe danneroe to pride wative pai. & The Montreal Mining Company frat made Jonde of sheep arrived to-day, and there wore as many ry that the island contained silver, and more in the pens from the recerpts of yeaterday. Ernde ely dull, with ex vement In prices. Pi ‘were ine lambs ae bigcae fo prime lambe at M4 lart bt Cavt. Frew and his company complet ore att ‘coud corm tof at tans \ocaheacaePae satan ‘ pod ha \- Lhe com a3 vi gaens — iby or agree\nn 10 pay. )INTSLL, forthe catice 108000 aren” Shek weet: fee \ ely to work at improving the mine in a * work- manlike Thel surround the irland with th stone, to ease break and within these eribe a and paddied with clay, having the effect of making the whole interior of the istand nearly water-tight, at least from the intrusion of the lake. The next siep war to vet up a large syphon pump, worked by steam, by which the inside was pumped dry, or nearly #0, and it has since bees found that a very little working of the pumps daily Keeps the istand clear of water entirely. They then went to work Inying bare the vein, aud now have exposed seventy feet in length, and find it to be a true fissare vein with perpendicular walis—the Vein of silver matrix being calcareous spar with some littie qaarte intermix ‘The vein is eight feet wide, and eye-witnesses from there state that for one-quarter of this width it ‘wilt average 70 por cent, of pare silver. On the first trial, after tae water it gotten out, six men toon over $5,000 in f ye; and up to the I Arrived—Tunapay, Nov. & mship Ne Liverpool, indse, and pass. ‘ JArK Ariatiten. Liverpou! Brig Flor de Maria, Cleat ‘Also, Ue UsUAL FIVER and CORMLWiRO Veoseie, ——— Basics Koties, Cider! Older t CIDER! CIDER 1am recetving every week fresh cider from iny farm: in Litehfeld county, Conn. Iti perfectly pure, made from the best apples, and is not excelled in this markets Leeli it for 20 cents per gallon, in 40-gallon casks, the casks to be returned or paid for at 81.30 each, A. L. SCIINELL, 1% Broadway, room Sccounts Ue Working, les bess) contiuwed at patente ‘ meted to Re Carte BIOTOD to CRON EGU, Late Seca | Affections of the Liver, Billous Diserders, sipped. Tho yield of the mine, computed by t flex Headache, &¢., are thoroughly enred by Dr. 1 ton, ie not less than a doiler wo the po . Th Jayne's Sanative Pill They gradually change the it ed men, and will In | yitiated secretions ot the stomach and liver, and re-| 64. @ "paid ont store these organs to a healthy condition, Soia every- phy erninent fs quite small—not ed veers, Heth. Eve-witnesses of intelligence, experience report (iat Frew wi pabiy {ake out of milver. up to the opening of naviganion Dr. B.C. PERKY, the shilful and well-known De ved hy MF t apring, {Form 81,000,000 to” $3,000,000 ia momey | S0logit Nas closed ‘bis Bostou oMfice, and cab how Do . nee steumee Matooe eauterta down. tit | Qitatae Naasy Vane itis eae: Tasha aoe kes on ‘tid before last sixty-two barrels of atarely Gray Haire Dendeuif, tent 8, rt silver. irewrrin, beald Heads, and nil diseases ot the seal ~ This atlver ie no , bat en actual, ba ich ro svete hee ne “Ta Iv are ‘ bie Shi ie Wide eels tree , C—. Y aad Ween his ; Falla have ‘alresty"en obtained, and ai bi air, taken (ieee omy ar era, own Paichn, Preck to make in yield nad richuess the most remarkable N it te ining di “7 ane is ‘country for many rears. onedene? for cousultation, Send for Interrogatory. Lala larger and heavier than s men could lilt, A part of Whee! wi Machi: + 4 the wiand vein, say two eet, of abe clght fect in | way.esid SY Henna ft athe a2 SiS psa ae width, is wonderfully ee and it is from thin oy outextre irKe. jachines to let. J.T. BLL, | q tion that the large silver masses are extracted. ——- — Other rich imlees ot silver are reported as baving c down again. owing to the use of RORDUCK'S been found oa (he main north ehore, in the range uf | Weather strips. Oilloe, 38 Puito + bear Clim, 4 the silver island, and Capt. Hodson, of Portage - — - _ _ Lake, hus gone Kast to organize a company to work MARRILD., . ELY—HARDY.—On Tuesday, ith Bie,» M.D. to Gertrade, da athe tate’ Charles W Td ‘ot tue Inte Carlen W" —— Contents of the Weekly Sus. Mardy, or Fortomarih We He aru, Le 1, we te The Waexix Sux, published Uls worn! eG \—At Parkville, L. 1, by tte h ev, NIC ish cmetleas eg. Nicholas Oreherd, Charles Leigh 1 Mra, Sh. . Dey { pits Fatorean War—The Hopes of Peace Defeat aia ‘4 rance Itejcets the Terms of the Armistice— ded; The Pederal DIVORCED. 4 Fork ; George ¥ HOrY —tn thie gity. on Maturday. November 8 in: c rin (he Supreme Court ; Jeiierson Wy Wpgge Albert Cardogs, oF ue Supreme Court, Horan ‘ oeing What is Hevond; A Diamond Worth Hof tron Newton W: Hoff dred thousand Doiinre: Leading Articles SMITH: in thisetty, on Thursday, October 2%, 1870, SE nterest | Latest Election Rotarne by Judge Samuel Jones, of the St iwa> Fathers—A tory ; Financial and Agrientt beth M, mith from Charles T. I. The Dollar 80% contains a complete epitome of the Ms ews of the week from all parte of the Unwed Atatos DIED. ' for Court ith. asp and the American continent. Copies in wrappers CARMICHARL.—On Monday, November 7, afier @ ready for mailing to the old country may be bad ac the | PMECH AE Wines, Mrs. Kileabeth, widew of ihe late | desk of our publication office. Price three cenw. The relatives and fends ‘of the farefly are respect~ f nme fully tnvited to atigud funeral on Wednesday er = { ‘The United States Life Insurance Company ranks | Jon Ft hon vib fact ISth eke ee eae dant 1 and reputable Institetions ‘The Londonderry Standard and the Colerain Chreal- nnd by twenty years Of hon © fs Srabterliverai eositags Uae wret deserved Ger peomierey | “RATE Bl xonaey, vorember. 1, Thee, Dotan 1 ony he Company's eevee have reached the | native of the counts Ieeeommom, Irland, in the Dan Ieoine aggresnts Of €3,05400.98, and We I 5 1800 wae 051.10. In its past course pradence are, respect- cousery atia makou every stop takeu by Its i. lis late ree! | agers, and hence the Company's progtess bas been of 5 O'clock. ; eSatacte: calculated to be perman ut ATeseat chaai # Altes Dorian, i has Deen wade In {is wana e wou! in the adniuistral Borrian, aged 'S HS ' The indications sre numerous Wat the United Siates ‘ ‘ J Life will prompliy ocouyy 4 leading position in the friends @ jatives of the family are respec’ * business. Ade. fully invited to attend her tnmerst, on Thureday, ' ™ racke Sikt tt rs tented © vember 10, from er as reside: 6 Butier wearing of @ Knox bat, contented by | Broukien, at? o-cioel ne re witt eo. affect the Organs auto counter: | VGRALAM:—On Monday stternoon, November 8, 170, ‘ he bad burn; Wheiher Uue | Rose, wife of Robert Graham years. 3 Bro or not.w ropors tod wcaks: Butweecely | Tuafriends of uve tainly ate Fospoctiuily Inytea 29. i ‘adenlt—indeed, emphatically deciare—that tne & | attend ner funeral froin hor late residence, Sit West 2a Of test wade by i very jaarcauirs noc ouly | at. ou Thursday mornin, November 10, at 9 o'clock. bobs o Dat ot ge90 sid) at apo | 3 4 faa baitinelvercase ne ad HUNTRR—At Long ‘Pity, on Sunday, Novem: } 5 af [irgdiord Tia) ee, youngest von of George H. and ie i ELNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, 1 friends are invited to atveand the : jes rains wi be: interred tw Cypress ; " " maine Ww ne y | ies Tvesvar, Nov, 6—I’, M.—The railway share \ Carriages at Joues's stables, Huater ‘ ar) ag oer sapiens b hipaa ys tiroughout the das, with KINGSTON At Morrtvania, on Tuesday, November the exception of a slight reaction about 11’, M. §, William Kingston, Jr., suddebly. ty the doin year of > ‘Phe principal feature of attraction was Lake Shoro MATT’. ican ane tried iene Serlend 4. etinah’ tia thouzt active dea noted in Northwest | funcral trou tt eeofhis brother, George Kt ern preferred, St. Pauls, Tas Peake Mall, ont | Eomcgoreet, Reson and Mesonenter conn, OB SEae Western Unton Telegraph. ‘There has been a greater Hink pavers filease Copy, w in Treaday, § her 8, at his rei volume of business ia Lake Shore than soted for einer Wi Sifeward uo ie : some time past, in consequence of the large short xtra Loman, No. 18s, F. ann A e Reredy ewwmoned o weet at uve lnterest im thes stock, The excitement consequent | f°" So ‘Kant cnrontwaye tite fay, Weanciday creloca prompt, to accompany the remains of OWF ‘upon the city and State elections lind a tendency to | prcloce prompt, to arcompany the reual divert attention from the general markets, and api Novemve; EAMMOND, a. there were therefore less transactions than would | gent gerars, 0” MODGsy, November 7, John Nagent, | otherwise have bern, At the close, the general deal | "It's (riends, and those of his cousins. Alice Lang, Jon j w ‘Cnrke, ctimiiy. invited to ings were very limited, 8 majority of the brokcw | {eva uis funeral trim: ie Inte eskdcnoe: A Mudie * baving left the street at an carly hour. corner Montgomery, on this (Wednesday) afler- Phen Bapidle ybacledlees Aisi and the | BOE aU Lis o'clock, without further Invitation. Price, after reaching 110%, fell off to 110}, at which cual 8, . and 110% 1 ruled Uneughout ue day, the jower | ~~ Special Botaes, - range reficcting the higher quotations of seeurition DEVLIN & CO., tm the foreign ncial markets. A large short in- terest stil remaine uncovered, and rates ramced t from flat to 8 ® cent, for borrowing. The Gold Kx- ROADWAY AND ORAND 8T., Kango Bank crcerings: footed wp $58 407,000." The wt { principal quotxtions were ss follows: WA Meese eHLO$6 (AL AL Me ssvne MON | BP. Ml... 10 fate) Len rious eer Foreign exchange las been dull and steady on the BROAD ; ne Daris of 100@100% for prime 60 days sterling, and ' 108 QUO sor wi Lgl na ei a's fe woory market has been exceestvely ensy : c . and.6 # ceul, lurce balances being ploced wits wade | HAVE NOW IN STORK THE MOST COMPLETE bid Ing bond houses st the close at 4. Lime loans were readily negotiated a( 7. There is po change to ’ Fecord In commercial peyer, brime eceeptancee Audt ASSORTMENT OF ready sale at iin cent. ‘he Govern at hood market hae been inactive, Tuer in the principal tesnes, the advauce In cLoTHING market pUiunuinting the firmoces, There . ‘ disposition, Lowever, Lo buy ut the deciune pleut Cows 80'S" Wall street, report at 8 FOR i Bia, Asked. Id. ated. i 07.8. Car. G.I m8 reg hed NURS 10 Getta rors... Ma Ust|sape, tareeiuy deve DN MEN AND Hos } vel, eo Tak Maly (sce, fait cout. tse Tee ‘ Be eM AN WT WOT 5m. HR coup, .1uiig Lb rR RT a ote Setar CR ‘ Sate. WB, coup!:.1U3 WIR CT wold Gadel.” Oe SL” SIYLES ELEGAN? In Binte Bonds there las been an active upward movement in New Bouth Carolinas, the July ine Daviug advanced irom G8 to Ty, Old North Caro- Hinis were weak and fell olf 1 WP eont, to 4a, the rest of the list being ed. Clly Hank shares were utet and firm. In railroad Bonds there was an ac ive business tn Central Pacifics at 9, Unions eli PRICKS LOW : HICKNESS IN OFTEN OCCASIONED DV. gale crroot beer drawn through lead piper ; ny and France tt i pronitited by Iaw to seit {oy at *2%5, und preferred of C.. C.amd'L Coat bag. | Deer drawn through leaden plyea, If sou wish to avoid ‘On extreme quotsuons New Vora Ceniral stoc a load poison, bny your beer only at ranged from 98 202%; scrip, BTA GSTs ; Reading, whore the TaeLixko Leap Vue ie ws WLS GI0174 3 Lake 8 Gos : Wabaeh, 88° V rnis pine is recommended by t vant ‘ FA MEMESRETD: COM | 1 tuose Whose Investigations are directed to the Bees h Negas fee Eis, Spin preterre of securing the health avd comfort of roctety. ‘ Kr ‘entral, 109, At Hartford and Bsc 281% | and Obie anc Missiesiy wan firm al 23; and Now Jersey the Boards we Nove sales of Boxtor Sold by she COLWELLS, SHAW & WILLARD MFG. 00., 214 Catre et Erle at Sig; DL. aud Western, 111% ; Union. Puclde MORE FATAL THAN WARSE Y MH; Morris aud’ Wascx, 02; Haulbal and Bt Joserh, | .,Zbecommiged ware ol ai nations vs, not so dostrn: proferred, 110% ; Culcaco amd Aiton, 117; aud C eden 14 1.0. ub lo’. La the miscelk tion. Con Ce See setts u G2: Toret for it why have Consum pu mob, all, w i elegrwp' ;, Mariposa, common, 74 @s ; a Aero is ex! pomitive and epoedy reme OF a} Drea OGIhE. mepreee chr ie nhtoms Yavin’ teeny 18 eaain % i, rovin the fact that Itty. proseatod. to thenk W tie Clusiog priges wt 5,80 f remedy, Twould. refer thou to A Nis ACACIAN HALBAM price { |eeraer roca of ALAA NDE IE PRY yes Jl rR i sid butiding. ra ts le Pe \ENIMUTA BLE cutter of hair ana whiskers, Mudio heading Wis WIE Weet Uo Tey Nod Warten oh; slaving, 10 comis; ost work only Lake shor ‘4 ae or PV RICLAL u WING, ’ aes Express SOREN P EA : aay ALATAMASExtre Cinta Noo hi Noy. =, 18%, seat Un. Bee sa hah ios t 8. Rxpr if a - “ Wy Lh Cente vf . J Oy OD « Bret, 6 sli D: Gand Weavauansy ; New York Markets, nn tgs weg 8 iG Nov Piovun any N Wi the aa eas Eas Py CaN hehe kor i 2 P2 CURRENCY Diy Prizes raster SEPA BALES & C0. market stun aah sen Pete at exieuely Buck wheat four, sate, W100 By,, # eh tet, una fan f t ‘ Maman the tarket hes been irre PIANO FORTE $9; co} Paani J BIDDLE, 18 Amity ot BP PIANO 835, Toctive, xt creat sore DAMES GODDON eh bated tar for all a round corners, carved A Pale rar SELEN ».. aed 1. ee bib 00 Dushicie, hye was Tiww Woetern aie a Werte