The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 23, 1870, Page 2

— Ith WEL DAY, NOVEMBER 93, 1970 Anite iienin Tosday. Yooth's Theatre Wina 1 reursione Fraptre Kink feat O07 Mile Wail, Tinh Avenwe ' Grand Opera towne be hohe Theatee “ helly & Le nie « Lina Fatwin's Thoateo ‘ Niblote Garde s New York Chre Acorns of Manies Matinee re Wee Wille W Motions teea Minstrede ts) Hrnivey Opera Moune. New Aire tions eummatio Tunnet—Opeu ve Visvim Deeay of Republicanism at the South. Phe canes of the decline of the Republican party in the South, and particularly in the extreme South in ths recent tloctions, are obvious to those who look below the eurface of events, As the term is understood at the North, there epoaking, no Republican party in the former elavcholding Sta In 1850 no Rey toral tickets w in States, Tn Missvuri the ticket party received in that year 17,000 ‘This, however, was an exception to Ciuses of th as disclosed is, strictly wblican le e put in nomination in m ef those that of the general rule in those States, for the ob vious reason that St. Louis and a few other Jocalities in Missouri had long been imba sd with a frve-soil sentiment. Delaware, Mery Jand, Virginia, and Kentucky, in all which yreat efloris had been made to estab the rm in the aggregate about 9,000 of lish a Republiew party, only gav Lis Elect During the rebellion, of course, no Repu Jican party existed in the insurgent States In 1804 electoral tickoty favorable to Lin ©oOLN were pat in nomination in the South, oaly in Maryland, West Virginia, Missouri, nud Kentucky, By moans of the presence of the ariny, and on the issue of preserving the Union and crushing the rebellion, the first-named States wero barely earsicsd ret for Linco.y, while in Kentucky be was beaten about 37,000. During the reconstruction era under AN cu w JOUNSON, politics in the late rebel lious States were in a chaotic condition, The former rebels wore disfraichisod, the ne roca were admitted to. the ballot boxes there was on occasional rally at t Mls by authority of some especial act of Congress but no Republican party of the Northern type was yet organized Iu 1808, a8 the Prosiduntint election ay proached, a party was formed ell through the South for the purpose of supporting Guaxv and opposing Seymucn. ‘The rank und filo of this hastily created organization was made up of negroes who had jus slavery. ‘The leaders wer Jouchern whites who put fort] emerged from composed of § aquestiouable claim to have been friends the Union during the rebellion, and whom the dethroned oligarchs called “ sealawags,” and of recent emigrants from the North, the débris of the Federal armies, whom the 1 vesof the South stigmatized as “carpet The t apreesdented combina tion of political elements was, that ia 1868 Guar received the eupport of eight of the © f this a former slaveholding 8 tates, casting 57 toral votes, end Sky MOUR the support o! five States, having U0 electoral votes ; while Virginia, Mississippi, and ‘Toxas were not allowed to vote at all of those Tho elections of this present year how that tho States of Alabina Florida, Missouri, North Carolina, ‘Tennes seo, West Virginia, and perlaps Arkansas which voted for Gaant in 1868, hav sr the Democrats now while the Demoe: lost no Southern State which ther ed for SeyMour except Louisiana This significant change is due to the fact ret and never 1 ase of t as been, a Repub) not now an n the old elaveholding Staws; anc nization which bears that name ivof so recent peeul bosis on whieh 4 rowth, and is composesl of such " na to afford an unstable the fortunes of a Na stak mot ve power for Newark's manufactories Lins possil ly displaciase numerous and ly etenm engines of that great niufie uring ¢ Two miltions and a thir! for sue’) water works aa these should not alarm the tax K, when her population $12,500,000 on 3 105,000 | a, New Y aw only 200,000, expen¢ Newark i the Croton Aqueduct tants, and they may well afford to pay ,000 for such water works as they will ret when they buy the Morris Canal. Woe ald that, after selling canal property in Newark and in Jersey City fora million, as noted above, the city may realiz from the sale of other parts of the canal, in Baston end elsewhere. It is presumed that Elizabeth and Jersry y will gladly buy this pure and remarka- somothingr ch bly cold and palatable water whenever the worke may be completed; but if neither of those growing cities desires thus to contrib. ute to their neighbor's revenues, still th apeculation will be one which the city of Newark ean nover regret. The cost of making an aqueduct of th canal will be a mere bagatelle. oe Who Did Itt Ata Broadway hotel a fow months since, a group of men lounging in the barroom were suddenly startled by the announcement that one of the guests of the house had just shot himself, Several‘of the crowd rushed up stairs to sce the would be suicide, and among them a pompous fellow who was somewhat ,a8 his os noted for his assurance, or chook soc'ates playfully termed his most promine characteristic A procured, and upon his sufferer was cleared of every one except the doctor, the patient, some employecs physician was at on arrival the room of the hotel, and the cheeky individual alrea scribed, who ni 1 to hold his position until the wound had been ex ned and the bullet extracted. Then to the barroom, he aston hastily deacending aed the crowd there assembled by exclaiming with an ‘mportant air “He isall right—we ho “Whohas found the ball {” found the ball asked on in credulous bystander. “I and the doctor,” was the immediate response, delivered in such a eclfsatistiod tone asto elicit a general guflaw from all present who knew the man and his peculiar foible. the el It was subsequently ascertained that utleman's share in ing a cigar while the wound, The self-asseriion of thisin dividual is fully nv inthe ¢ qualled by President G sets up in regaed to the reduction of national debt Bourweit t from an ex money wran sively taxul nation, and applies it to the extingw sliment of liabilities not yet d r look; on. smokes his everlasting cigar, and com placontly asks the Republicans to reuomina(e Lim because he has bee public indebtment ! tion of assurance this auy professional confider of the Supr paving off th s a sublime exhibi unuot be surpassed man yet heard of e thirtieth r State “On the trial of issues f fact, sel only on each sid shall examine or crost-exainine a witness, and one counsel only on each side shall sum up the cause; and during such examination the xamining counse shall stand.” Term on Monday, before Mr Albany, who is the Presiding Justice of the Third Judicial, Departuent, one of the counsel in th first case that was tried kept his seat whil amining his own wit Yet at Special Justice Miiuen of esses aud cross-examining those of and the Court without 5 nam: adversary, peatedly addressed rising. We do not know the bat the exampl which be set ; and although Judge Miner, who nparative atranger in Now York, did not gentlemal is a bad isa rebuke it, and, being ignorant of what might be astom here, could hardly be expected to do so, our courts very strict in exact: rum We saw aman with bis hat on desire to sec utmost dee in the conduct of mem: bers of the bar, ) Judge Vay Bavyt’s court room a few days sivee, and he was not a Quaker, Great amuse- nt ised at Special Term some time ago, whi sanp was holding court, by th in the middle of the room of an appearance renee broad-brim resting on a venerable head. Judge, who is very strict about such mat and very properly so—caught sight of a second, and in a kind but emphatic manner srdered its removal, Broad-brim calmly su veyed the scene, and, the observed of all presen ded, ‘ it please the Court, ! in sui siut way as to con Those of his rmitied to wear their f members of the b vulse the spectatdts with lau belief alone should be 1 the ¢ But 4 in the case of which we have spoken, vi bserve them —— old gentleman ed by the TANER, Was xpeeted to MANUEL 5 murd Spanish regulars ur the futher of the caught on the vusly gurroted two t and b by Gen, Di rth rhe some months Rovas in Havana, The death of 1 jd man has a tragic grandeur in it whieh re heroes of history, H , and lied barely time, so sud ii prised in his how denly did the 5} ds come up, to hurry (bi load them to the edge of @ wood, and, bidding lead turned uf and who would He managed, however, and hide the th wer pursuing, “Mult,” he have canghe the family, id; “do you seek vietins and blood? Well tuke mine, but spare that of such innocent bi jigs’? He fell, riddled with bullets, But he ‘“ his dear ones time to escape—the tim Which the Spauiards spent in despatcbing him 'There is a surprising outburst of fec} the question of the now tional Adininistration in that section of tl Uni Newark's Opportunity. The Common Council of the flouris! k are about to take a perpet Morris Canal; or css ! 1) 'y buy that old and nearly useless thor fore, and turn its waters into their utiful elty The scheme was coy by Alderman Baker, in an to uw plaints from the inhabitants of Newars tha the Parsaic water which they were using: « their tables was often insulllcient a always filled with filth from the Pat milla, ‘The Common Council, it is under ptood, prefer to purchase ; while the Morri Canal Company would rather give the elty perpetual lease of the property at about 30.000 a year with the Btate tax of 000 added The 7 of (i Morris Caual, wh t would guarantee to News'® ® never failing supply of pure water, woul? b at the fame time a@ splendid apecula tion, ‘The total value of the pre from ite 1 waters in Easton to tide water n de City, is $3,325,424, Lh Newark pu “ will build over the cans! within ler eorporate limits; and the lax thus gained for street and building purpo w 1 tated as worth a round hal million, while the water front in J cit may be sold for her half inillio ng the city of Newark t wher of a 1 hundred miles lonjr, with all ite import fucders, at a cost of about $2,925,000, But the great feeders he ennal are tt rain objects, One of them—Lake Hopateons ya mountain basin at an eleva ‘ shout 1,500 feet above the tide, and i waters, whieh are pure and never fail ng are ¢ n the hottest summer, the ther inometer ip the lake region seldom markiey above 75 deyrees, ‘The great height whene this fine water supply is drawa is also a re comtmendation, With trifling outlay in th bu ding of siphons at two or three points, the water may be taken into Newark at euch & height above the level of the city as to imako every streot hydrant practically # fire engine capable of duluging the garrets of the Jofiest houses ; and moreover, the supply is MO wpious that it may safely he umed ae o r, We have received ¢ he best of which we publish, 1s new candidates, and urging reasons, f them very strong, in favor of their ap sunent, We have carefully weighed all these estions, and valuable as they are, we still re to our origiual conviction that either Tuomas Coman or Wanten Rocug should be the man, One of our correspondents this morning inates Miss Susam B, Anrnony, This ia @ now i 1 if it were possible for a woman to be appointed, we should be zealously in favor of this nomination; but as it fs out of the question, we stick to Comax, He is the strong candidate, and next to him comes the handsome WALTER Rocue. With either of them the Democracy will have no reuson to be dissatisfied, —— It is said that in the event of an Anylo Russian war the English soldiery in India will be sent to Turkey, But it fe not at all likely that Grout Britain will thus expose Hiudostan to the danger of a Muscovite invasion, expecially as the iret result of the alliance between Russia and oe] SDN EK “ay AED ” TNE SUN, WEDNESDAY. NOVI: MBER 23, 1870, Meee a eae epee Rane aaa Se a nl ee a Kuvot would BO to elose Wie 1 wo lADATY NOW : Thy | Norttiern » ‘ 1 SLT vol ROP PP WOUMISCTON st A em out | GRATZ BROWN OF MISSOURL | Sry ian en FON POLICE COMMISSION | ys Tudia if they should be required by new ge gg with te N nt ronces, The proporitts | vs A thy Is, They are worth 6200 otintag a the Hettih previngss, Awar onthe | "@% RMPVECEROY C7 Howaneen |e. J with envenoned eitugoration, | 4 MOST OF CANDIDATES SUDDENLY | 4 Dardancltos can hardly take place without fad ren The rropese| church was demodncod as ® Dirge arab ag eid ate ale cialbliN A an saat —— nz Inetitniion, 9 y ovimanize on ato: - ust ng an echo on the Oxus and the Ga ; and | Barty Mistery of Prastinvors Potitioa—Rew: chtern watt Leap: > her Mathew Mow Now fberis, Loutstana, hae @ t Russian feiontly strong on th tony Krank rad Montgourey Cicir = | 1 th bootoseiia oF Rrmaiata, tee (Hie! tl confines of India to moke England think twice Brown's Lloction to the Low wee Hin | AYE ROSANA. teed i Abs ng that itis net vet determtaed who hich river was never known to beeg : Specch for @ Feoe dethodist ovemen coe ¥9-] scat be Police Cotmmnlnionor, 1 ba eet : } . before throwing down the gauntlet to her for Gharel font to te abandoned, when Grate Brown, the | Wee oe if et Was nt the pressne tnidabte neighbor th Centtal Asta ararmanced ab Pe nee Moe ea at eee ante and | William Saiddy Wood, the wmincnt advocate of | —Culiforuis is building horse cars on « new . ue erance; a wan who by his exemple and pre plan the hi vered by the roof, a &r. Lori, Nov. 18,—My letter of yesterday | ete enrona in ite defence, ‘The anducit p ; The Tritune yeaterday Anvatild | aascane enacouaee Hata Ce eaeray eT LUCA AUER L Fed: reas Wiens (ee evias | eee ne cena ne tive oe te arecerayt HUE —The Charleston Herald wants Wes! Virginia prominence to an anonymous letter signed * V." | tek npon the profters of his slavenotding friends in | This ove Gratz a eimace to get ina few sentence Oe ee ie Th rlivc en. ompeciatly Will he be viele |” Rathi aa iphaig , Pi onthe subject of supposed pending negotiations ky, at tie age of tventy three, and coming to | £0 novel fo that hall, that everyhody eecinet-to wait | Iant in ciesing quer stored, on TURE ence a, Mag Le ia Pd oe 6 ¢ nale 0 - The writerase | Misourlto cast in his lot with the Lriowts of tree by A commen fnniter to Reo What his com Abotiaiiig the iniquitons tram od A ¥ Amuitenvent of the eitteens of Reaka\, town frthe sale of Cuba by Spain, The writer as url in his I t & l Te wil adyceate suet a course Jeeu'el | On the Kennebee river, Maine, preparitions . ; ‘ dow in te Oylt betwoen them and the ty ors of woes wool he. He ditntt mines matters, Me ot thie motto ia, * No hall down ’ v erted that the Cuban Commissioner in this |“ ; ‘ ne uicaned OM Of he wate inner ah ea ‘ are making for gathering a very larwe feo crop Lais seas country, Mr. J. M. Mesene, had given Mr, As- | Shiver. whlch be iorwaw y rdevigMat Pada orb oy ; a patel SMA nil ang IR = A. 8, | eon, apolen’ hecentg | ised tm tip State in St. Louls fu De- | Methodists and for all mankind, the richtto worst ve The Westménster Beotao thinks that V. cauate—a secret Spanish envoy now here—to | compor, 1949, went into the practice of the law, and | God fn ner‘ect freedom ond unter such institu A Voice froma Friend ot the Hone Morgan | yout te “propably the most fe on ag understand that although he was not authorized | quictly studied the situation, Frank Blair, who is | us (hey micht for thom-clyea elect. Tonews tela Ue THOR npeetaele onl correct by the Cuban Government to treat om the basis | iis cousin both on tho father’s and the mother © fos It come to thia !* he indicnantly exe To the Kiitor of The Sun sabe Waster Wtintecet af Wed fies petaineel of an autonomy, he thought that if Spain could | side, was alroady 0 fourlabing potitietan Lere, and |“ tat oppression shall dare to enter our Sins A 0 who apnrectates the wants |. cucsumein tr We cumnadies Wh mie Speterte offer President Capenes some good gnarantec, | the pet of tho Benton wing of the Douceratic party | and “orbid us to be baptize] in any water save Mer Me Tn Nar Toe ncminate him for | Of the Atmy heriering Paria neh an that of thie Government, it might be | ihe Stato, Ie took Grats unter is wink, avd | which line Yen reddened with the Mond of rh¥es, | the wneant Vollee Commissioneraitp, He eonid The Units Cxttolioa, © paper published in il 3 ‘ was of service to hin in many ways And tor {ho encred symbols of commusion trom our | Wave been exsily elected, but encrificed himselt t | 1, oume worth while to send an envoy to Cuba, there to | *&8 Of sery i i : Have been exaily eueeted, but avcritced histeeiah. | Home, hae assumed & black border, and promises to confer with the Cuban Government, and that on |, Grae Hust appetite J Heel gong apelin linet a Will consent to partake of them amid | Pound iis party. Your otjection to him for Con. | continga f anti tho Popets re:to.ed, ‘the bit anton fight of 1862, Ww he War pul he clank of chains f° «mon on the seore ool ou! —The Prin eo ptists of sou ve eorgi the strength of this possibility Mr, Ascanare bod | 1) te ay dato f . ai : Freeman On the weete IBS he wee Wee ciety anes The Primitive Baptiat outhwest Georgia ‘ up by the Dentonites asa cnudidate fur the Legislas The effect of tas speceh was indesesi at hoid good her 4 for the Comp at peal dh announce that thay will excommunicate any menor wate Mb vy Oy Bessa te Cale ture trom this elty. ‘That campaign was Whe initia | adjournment was had to give the slay pot require so much activity. ae ihe Cirrieient Com, | WHO takes advantage of tho bankrupt oF homestcad We cre authorized to say that the propostion | tive of a movement ia Missouri, which, wideniug | chvnce to swear without violating parliamentary | 1m aud he i+ NOt sO Old a4 Mr. Jones, ner aw of autonomy by Mr. Ascarate—who, by the | and deopening far beyond the previsions of its origi. | rnies, ani they improved the opportun Te wee | aetive either SIXTH WARDER @—An Indiana paper tells of a lawyer there who War, achott time ago positively asserted ina | nators, tas kept on with tim current tit now, and | tot rmived to kill the Abotition Morbo, as they | Gtvethe Poltec Commisstanerstip to Honent | Charsel & client #10 for collecting #9; but sid ho letter to the Accociated Prose that ho held no | found ite lost pubite expression at the polls tn this | e:tied Gratz, hat an tuanticipated opposition to suet damtes Leuwiths would not press hin to nay the other dotior for a few commfseton from Spain--was nt once and tnre- | Stato on the sth day of this pres nt Nov che TO | nevurce was epontancousty developed among the | To the Bitttor of The Sin cern would be more convenient for him to let + * i enable the readers of THe SCN to comprehend this thod.sta and the hiekwoodsmel Ne hearts of Sin: if Mayor Hall desives to fill th ennt | “tan servedly refused by the Cubana to whom it was | °? the hickwoodsmen: hour Sin ay all ives to fill the vacan’ f mad "clas way CAbEn WHE today, When | IME Dee Rriety cine 8 ow Dev which, | the Methodists hud been tonehed by the young ora | Police Commisrionersinp acceptably to the people, _Thick Hughes was acquitted of the oti dale rat sty ay, when | uough somewhat statistical are ruBteienty flavored | (or's eloquent advuccey of thelr eanse, and the fie Rall Roma Ate, Beer SOR tener | ce covea ian Gua Dioomington, tni., bseawse it the patriot conse is far more prc nan it | wunvthe waive Aisrourl temper to render thea | Lackwoodsmon, who naturally fovea brace win, | ble Justice Ledwith's many years on the police | Pct roudatt ti Veter dora ete Haale nd ever has been, were to listen to or approve, not | interesting in the most plons circles, even without | had been captivated by bis pinck, bench bave made lim almost as thoroughiy faniiior ad Idn't take a" dare,” and the court wehbe the autonomy of Cuba, but even purchase ki g thy Dowie hulves and revolvers inte the ac “You mua ‘eo’ th onne man’s | wis the tris duties of the force a* thongh he | ©! Py VSpain, would be most certain! Taally. | ‘eoine gh POM ecole: ltt ot that youne men's | fad feena palrciman on posi. flamer, wile ne | | — the Marchal County (lown) Tiree says 1 A by his cou to the { the period referred to (1888), te population of one Sk Mi el ook wat een SEA reruns deal faeliy with tides | “Dveee back ow Your Oewenaper, & Sueeees se considered se jothe | At a re my the pope OF | Oy neta be'r My old mother, Policemen who ars to-day complaining of thele hard. | the Times recertiy stonped hie paper, and ihe pare e the blacker if such a r url was divided iio two principal ‘ at, the | heen ta heaven now gor’ on thirty sears, was @ | Shins, And eould anjtaing 1 n | week was kicked by a horse so severely that his life te fi nsibt ait first Neing composed of the descendants of the erick [ Methodist, an’ sho tried to make me one, too, but op intwont by Mayor If a | dcepoired of 1 eh Lal nat slave-holding immigrants and those of the ( she died too soon for that, Lnever did have muc! Hern fi ¢ of Men anne! At Daxter Springs, Kansas, a fow days ago, H “The Seven Maidens in Uniform” ts the | oles who were deposited here by the waves of | rotizion, but I'm blamed ef T haint got en yet " a party of Texan drovers, four or five In number, called | tile of one of the most popular plays on the French ead Bpanteh 1 mm which rippled over | shoot auyody ‘at “iemnpts to burt that youn Whe Mov. ¢ Jew 8. Spencer for the Vace at the Wigaine Hor heing protty woll wader the | cn als, Sakis een ees ee itlers began to come hither | sgt apoke so in favor of my mother’s charch, Her Police Commisstonceatip. Awtvonee of whiskey, weed some very Insulting tan ‘] is now being performed at Washington, whe he from the Stave Btate Taeee Peovle coniposed the prayers have done me that much good anyho y To the Editor of The sun. is | Ah of oe la y kid OO cites Choe Gwen fl ete I nedobehine senesced old red sandstone formation of the social and j olit Thus no pereonal violence was sttcmpteds ond | Bim: I beg leave to invite the attention of the | Cornea an gana oneds amed ven diplomats are making their maiden efforts | 6.1 geology of Missouri. Added to there were fest | some other members of the Honse even advocated eek omey Hail to. the cluims of agentieman | feamen toquell the disturbances, and intace (2 fexane. to eecure thy misaid wi. Probably the | pe she ‘Stat i a sie cuaht to know the duties of Hoth Police Com- | to leave the house. This they positively refused to do. ‘o reeure the misaion to London. Probably the | cr arrivala frei the who uf course i 1 4 eaynn ‘ rete ‘+ : the measure, but it was thr contemptuously | missioner end policeman, 4 centienan of "4 Pistols were flourished, and anddenty the wownn dew one gifted with the gift of making the handsomest | rewtlly assimilated Ao woCiAl nl pouith verwhelning mojovi 1 Grate Brown was | energy and nnevmnm aR peut sogae ty, & brill ver and firod. A perfect fusill: te of shots em gifla to ¢ rifted President will carry off the | calls. 1 n A State as an adolf | member of the New York Bur, whose extensive nnd | .ged van making hervelf known as long Ree en ! Upon or rather alongeide of this old red sant he * a an abolt- | Mireontinned practice in the Police courts bas | “ded tie womens rage 5 nite oni phactaals prize. Wo are glad to state, however, that % Atbpalesdt d - tion Met jo accented the ttle, and, | mate him waster of patien, secrets and roilee men. | smmnnilon tet & won SY eer vvareuay has officially denied being among the | sone formation woe another deposit of penulstion | on tho etc the session, evne back to | agement; T mean the Hon.Ch 8 Spencer, With | wonnded,and the police officer was ki ne Texans J hinbdohdlchaadite ally dented being wong he Tt composed of Germans, which was berun ia 1890, | gt, Liuis, proclaimed hitweelf sdvoeate not only | Af: Spencer the Roara we should hove by the | then fled, but are being pursued, and, if captared, wilh gift-givers, The probability is, therefore, that | SUPP Oe wets wae bean tn 1090 | Bt, Lote, proclaimed hhatelt ax advocste not only | siq Sf the slow and cautions Jade Bosworth & | probabiy be hunr ‘ and wes large creased afte uropean UP: | of iree Methodists, but also of free soil and free er and a wore active lawyer, Who would give the personage best tied to fill the post a " Ker ar 10 ae y & rane he personage best qualified to All the port | peavais of 1848, ‘These Germans, many of whom | yen, was renominated fap the Legislature by the | Mash to the Nouns proceedings now a Athen Suu, Uacccey. Levan has debarred himself from the possibility of | gre aril known fore as “48 mon, were for tie most | Liveruls, whom bis course had aroused to enthnst ot ee COMPS di dageNalb noi sconring it. Whether Don Hawtirox Potomtos | part persons of superior iuteltigence; some of them | a, gave notice to his cnemies that ho should hold J. UENRY THOMPSON, Tenth Ward. Fanny Foo.Foo was a fanxnese pit Yisu ia one of the Soven ia not positively stated, | were mon of ereat ability; they gencraily became | every man personally responsible who trecpasted many Maa Nomiaates P. B. Sweens. | Se wore ner hea. ball and her clothes weve made but probably he is, No one doubta that if Lord | prosperoue; and nearly all of them, thotgh acting | on hig individual ririte, $a direussion or otherwise, | Iv the Fuster of The sux Be Ts eink ot ieee Gnaxvinue were to ask the Hon. Potostos | With the Democratic party, were imbued with lib: | ang entered upon bis se2oad canvass in this elty on in: The police is the most important agency And the shape or a tab eae eaeane ALhauna controversy ina whate, Mr, | etal Meas, and opposed to slavery, Added to theee | nig ova persowal platform of equst rights for all | {UF (he P iiion of order ond the safety of ite im | 4 nan tome yonne chap wae Fohnay Hitt 4 ; : evore the Scotch and Irish Immigrants, and setticrs dal Se Aart : this ¢ head should be the ablest and most Feo bewele ents feet Fisn would instently reply, “1tisawhate, my |’ ea : men before the law, This wes a stunning det he ion of the Domoeratic batty, “That tan i# | Weeiosy binck hnlron the top or his head lord.” tom the Northera and Bastern States, who were of | ¢) 1 J sandstone stratam of Missourl soc Peve weeny, [wish be might be anpointe |, Inthe form of suo brush Fees —— authelavery oF frec-soll tendencies, ant usually | and 1 mnst continue the subject in my next in -s ine onahs “ieasnaaos . 1 } voted with the whl n he the « = vf The Amexiean feniale clement will prepon ited writts the whlas ty Wave m cnongh to describe the ¢ os | The New Commitastoner Should be a Repub ‘ ; { 4 This liLeral e h 1 a a t Fanny Foo-Foo love | Jotnay Mi, dorate next winter in the fore : w € in that geological for on, Hean—d. Fy. Cleveland Seay eonrin th menaleeyie be hiw Fienoh ale it helt she | es To the Baitor or The Sun He popped. she in hed suena deen orange tnge, epsta tlt i! i | PARIS UNDER MOB LAW, Sin; When the Republicans were in power You'd have eh Vek je Ml A) s Ming Hovewan of , TW iehadn't been \ np, was a Miss Horna ¢ = t represetation iu the Po And ler chartulg Wideou ! fhe Sp t The Revolution of Oct, 31-The Motel Now fet Taminany do the s rk Cuban: Ville in the Hands of the Reds—The Gove Re tit oa lA eae Apa ort 38 the plies of ine Bev ren 1 Legation was a Mr a menifesto a 4 slay ernment Overthrown and Relostated, t OFABUA _BrOlk Alia Tin knots, coving themselves: phat aa bon (aut ie : Ve ock citizen Flourens, preceded by ASIMON PURE RE 1 Whiclvaie thought se could play. wife of sican Minister a © 1 r rev Vother ¢ . a SVR HTaLERCPaRA (a OP spornt : beagle leben ily ote » B. Anthony Newinated, c J cilmh to a high Iadder’s top, | te side epithet : when Mortin V p yt ) the room wher the Govern. | 22 y ihe s quietly there F tivea Miss Zannssxie of New Jer Tho act: | uroat of bie old. nied Gen. « Reta tenneett Was shitnig, It ay i ahh oF ei fin: [am not an cate of what is com: rege Brazilian Euvoy, Mr. Frevay, is also — arried | teeth i au who ) r Te, at nid ate monly enlled women's rights, but it appears to me in a pickle-tan uw 4 4 ! At 1 Italion M : | ‘e ~ ‘ id 7! re . "he | i ted Goa, Tre nt “te ‘y Dorian, i. j to be ro m Jan fair that the women of the ity ud On bis Lows, pan American lady ; and th ¢ Italiun Minis- | polled in this oi and Ad un et | on “ 4 Siow, ea Ferry, Gen. ‘la | should Lave a voice in the management of the ter Cuanvttt has become the husband of Miss | then came the Naylor, tue | a Macha | WHat lad becoae of Rocke rersop Linke the finerty of nomt The course of tene love. even In Japan, A te M » & . ae fie tae aa no one Knee. I 4 boom soucut ior ia vain an B, Anthony to the vacant place Ha derte on whe ard of t! Nores of this clly 5% matt raver, of | tT 1 n Cingen Flonrens on entering, "the Cot foner, She has more energy aud TEE RTT ee | the British Lecation, was a Miss Austin of bo: is M thc LA any tenn " ve : shed of justice than ail the 1 ourtiers hair World have stood on oa i eCominissio’ Is 1) wa ‘ she were a Police ly they'd haa eno | i P caaacub i +! q wiCuiu forty M wonld be protected, and | shih nh] cbzht F ‘ re . 1 be puuisied, Yours Iedon both j One of a nage This wiped {ree ! t ie cro A HOLEMAN MAN Ve wad 4 r fo..o tn this latitude, | 4,99! r E t in > hunt fur ihe tran F tov t is soon e-doti qaaiiitenic ot groan y Garnier «tries toget | A Lndy of the Tweltth Ward Urgesthe Ap- enjov Lit Guileless selves 4 to be crowd t be. a compa aie Bo Pha f ys oF igs polntment of the Hon, Thomas Conste On top ofa ning rod. cause . f ; : Hed . f Mowens ship re thas Ficlds. ‘ for him og a candidate for tho Presidenc hls taboo hi ne Rae aga ryan peer BT bt Dorian nu of the Commun. | Ze ted fake § crniy Foe z 4 F signed it a J ation of | Sin e Hon, Thomes Constan. And he to because he haa condemned Gen, Guaxt's} s vrother Frat > ney anything out | cusses whether oa esloner? He only « Twon “ by the new system of general order storsg of which a row can be fomentod, But Montgomery sot eee chiar || ee hundred dollars a year as Assembivman, and Tynes Redd Geahaty ld, whose spasmit evinced cight or ten thousand dollars a week upon the | Dereistently denied his connection wits that maal . OER] eB ont ea eRe ey ae pareve Wat, shel ous bial 0 iehate of New Werk fee the boneilt ot jodie |e of Mr. Lincoln's inauguration, when, A cite be en | two" 3 res ir Bet ot have money nine! was badly fooled, ! ‘ entin je Gireetion in whicd the public off ct pe On ‘ochn | enough bov ol th bis manly bea i, te i the Diood viduals whom he is willing to enrich at A Pad ha sal ee oe Tat wee thers “ie Gov’ | tychis dignified bearing his acute and eae bene Jot ali thy blood iio expense, Very well; ot the President turn | eee oe oe ere Ae . way with Lis hand he feet of | le watiring energy, bie marvelous comprenensly "ach ai etsauht ep to the floor 7 r sourt Democrat to hunt up a copy of | th" W ve on the table ¢ owers, aud his unbounded saga Ae woeid re ‘dont her bral out Mr, Bourwatt if le thinks best. The people | rye ¢ o.and ‘send it-to him, that be micghs | Senger Of Loree Afuire draws circles with © | fect Lonor epon the position, and All It to.the adm pe oa, a eT a R € @ of pa ration. of all of citizens, Let. Mesdames * about it ard \ Lincoln that he (Moutzom . fen acre is raised, “Ghat: the doors. | Wenshall & Cladin, sud ell ober tadion ure alas er eae ( ee the very first men in tho count com 1 | 2 4. To prison with them O'Hail to appoint Mr ds, Yours redy, The worn-out old powers ¢ f oll movement, and that he did so | itt eee ay rt apt trl eb A LADY OF THE TWELFTH WARD, A paying, one after another, the per © cut when the avowal of fire y tes ia | 9 ML. Etienne Arago enceavora. in vil ioe | recede fore i red a man's ei de Ville. Bi red as he is at A Lawyer Nomliuates Ira Sha! And often at night, when the Tre ‘e wife ini Tuk sal Aesaitis | te ¢ ho ts br ck, and placed | 70 the Aditor of T Siumberesl as eovind af ® oat peoples. A . eT orem . :. : a ¥ uaa OF Ewe. Oar 1 as dt t 3 : to be a modern lawyer BA) vie ue it hd from their} # dea ri in » yh fact, bis moment the Mayor $, yielding to th the Police Commissioners, Judee Bosworth f ceetiee vs DUE upon hig, consented to sign the A H 3 spectre Micting about old England t K months rolled away, begin to | Premure put upon hig sentel to sign the re- | is sound, but hw belongs to the era ot the Saybroo pevarnnaden soecies irae eben think that bis forecasting of the political horoscope | 9 Comm We preter to t chat thie Ora, hy will not Squire Sweeny a hee — tion which she y centitries vo that tols repor seed give the public a tra gressive De sa) bi : | had teen cous. But Providence understood | is ‘alse, aud that tis 1 was forced at the bot eee Atta Bunter ts ble waned. Th or yes an AMUSEMENTS. ape thes for th © watter betier than Gratz did, and soon ¢ tam of It. J rere where the Governnie coultry would be saly JURISPRUDENCE, - lust genera siste ping up ee thisas sass I mains the riot ¢ " ri sand his friecd e The Fil venue Theater. the totter the ! Ae Gen tiasel’ Piha tutan cea LO DARL i | te {tty “ me aM SIRDIOM. byieee A Representative of the Trades Unions, At Mr. Daly's pretty theatrical joel box, two in atrer ‘enemies of t erican | porter ipawiont. a dhe Providi ps +," kaya Jules Vavre, “to a band of factions | 74 yNe Hidtiar o” he Sue cs | Nery interesting preseuted on Mon Republic ve her landed ol hy rules | that purr was td ‘Tom Benton, toly | worl fartivus there Is a general indign discussion about ¢ Nat ho vacant office of | °°" “= Tuesday vod a third ts to be 4 supreme as ever, and nothin, Leen dor known by bis frionds as Old Bul oudly 4 \ Poive Commissioner, Ta that no on | given to-ntg alt x i b |, HDaara bs Mle fread a: O16 eae jc Sora with the ot fetow nl le broken a cen of exceot Politicians, Tt eeenas to me th On Monday the play was the" Tuvenkaek,? » je way of ab ng the law of primogeniture w citizens as the G rian ¢ A not fitecy sears of a commissioner which b yt 9 do with the | drama that has b famous for forty years. How and throwing open the possession of the eoit to | Ol oneal cane he So Gi Tonle, fora bis tiles once Mudterd alter, TOWARD COC tHe | Ee Et es cre Stil ne the ‘Prades Can | Many actors and nctresses have risen to fine in the (he isaac 00 (lie pesilar, THe, oupditign. of the)| cetne ince Pauses MAINE DADE SPL Y 1 i ee aes watches Uo stairs, | Creunigutions of the city, Is tot this reasonable | parts of Masler Walter and Julia, iy would nglish peasantry ts fully aa benighte ain | tee and unappeasable veath, He bad enyaced in eating their dinner, od down | anda urineiple of Dem tT believe there ts 20 | ages to toll some respects still more hopeless than that of the | j.:6, under tho lead of t el ee t ars | id iat i te members of the Tra ies Union organizations tha The author of we play, Sheridan Kuowles, wot French; and as Frence has satlered the pun. “ tod with amulated ele Pike: Wan oh tn SO eee SU lirrers etacicucsdl te Pope Ria bo 8) 08 OEE oe hment of Ler neglect of the toiling ¢ soft { youre, and ¥ he had p with ine | 1. Flourens ts consulted ae ind would trulv represent tl intereata of | Semble playing Julia, Since that day alm nd will be overtaken by the same Ner ‘ . 1 ce hte | ow und seen tb ee ANd | labor in the Be n Tnominate bin a4 | the great actresses have at one tine or another a : Sa eh Nahe \ amuienel \" Down ¥ ‘ Pils |e ropresentative of the Workingmen. Yours respect: | sumed the latter character, the aubtiette Ee ere : veh shh es ER ELEN Aol Peat) AE Be Ateneo rai winds CORD AINE! Have taxed thoir powers, Julia ts diawa by We dev of bey aristocratic proprietary classes, Ge al Low to th dle, hh | lowed to leave, He guce away, un the midst o - M “ Pe vkgeetiatarte : ; ad FANG: prop rk lasses, } " I oe Tr | « Honest Joe Dowllag, 1thor as Myoung woman of rustic simplicity and : | intne of 1 ond from that moment ‘ ni I | i nocerce of character, Who in a few Wooks of Lown na of the 1 t epoch are evidently 1 Bot the intred w he withdrew from Ou! rt of i ey! the very t reason why bh 1 Hy a edly Vitempered eeque sithe's | to give to these powers the control of the world. | ho +t with Increased by i 1 vt | pelt w Beapie ave seer woul at ofice- | conception was somewhat too quiet, not say 1 A most important effect of these ' will be | tf Misouri who had bern | the MApiOrabib aes thin: cane nT are. | HO ee a ee eras) Rolds “Though eomerimen very. real tnitiur paitello” 9 secon in the erippling of England; and, consider. | Cult . @usting him from the Benste, | $ Hut plready plows and heat toes not { Juice Dow terror ty | scenes. sn charactor iu ber bands did nut justi’y » that her power has never been w Lex i 2 2 the Geid tiem aaa hotel aid den Ne iv barrieado whieh hi You NEW YORKER. Mo Thukius was fir too rob ” F . bert fl fl ’ flere hey Wor wy hue « ol hue 7 t He 6 n ainty @ consummation devoutly to be wished for | i battle-cry was "Death to dis- | t 4 The Gorman Candidate, iat union 1" Grola Brown was nominated fox N nas they have overcome this ob a they s ca deste ty of by all friends of humanity and justic rani SNe ae Shel Seth hey st A ' Gheman | v t rn Leg r mee Nekoh, Th 4 EA oka ee his et hey ne the Democrat a serious and 1 but Under the French Empire the Zouaves | ot! Gerwan Which upto tual time liad fas SUG the pane ie iket. “No German b Of the wany Con Tord Ot Mise Dav " Satlet ‘ ; 1 1 never fou rtunity to express itself, rw erally fali on thelr Knee slon t vow ru of Now p t i ware gad ‘ Aisi Aus he people, "| tied vo the U ver, Gra! rown and Prank ‘ ¢ pare Otbere bbb nthe ga «It ts whe er wih reor val DrEssHCe the Breton Mobiles have taken their place in the | pjair were B ve digit and left bowors-—Graia | Tetts WH Many vs can crowd Into the water clos- | fe Fas On Ah eee Sa one or O'Ea aro. popular io under the Republic, and are now | weraing with bis peo, ond Frock on. the slump | Uranksels’ wie lave porn using the wile | | ar Police Coumtancuer Me, Televes Ce er rar otk aod regarded as the “crack”? corps, They aro at | The Bentonites were hited av bitterly by the pro- | Of the Repubiic tr Guder foot by | Handeouie, Hanésh, snl intelectual He is a fiom and Fathom, Ww lent | present stationed in large numbers outside the | slavery Walgs as by the pro-sluvery Demo thelr own triends. The Mubilow, afer having con- | tl test eudeuvors to ulake Ib 4 t paw apeaues MORTOLRIET: QRATTP walls of Paris, and itis said that they entertain | and it was determined to overawe them, and drive | in dw to the gute of the Hotel, rewirn and lea LIEDERBRAN/ garden and park scones ’ . re i leat r the most profound contempt for the 800,000 | their writors and speakers from the elly, No one | Mier of lusurgenis to the Napoleo barracks Paynes wand halt reappest sue National Guards withiv the capital, who are ox. | heught of attempting t date & i one is pulied out of a bed into which be iad erep _ mot Vis Ha astual dl enue vive is it was euppored that Grate Browa rauk | Their chiefs had peared. Inles Fai i] Phe Oldest: Inhabitants Tiose brave souls who Nad not the fur of ite F no actual dinger, but live in ara A SepeeRnied het hg 4 elements Lelore them, and Who. ver aes) tive comfort, instead of ‘rou . r Bintr mlahy be alenes peel jou Was 9 | aitcrnally, At. about : Gon; Trochu'e Justices Dowling and | theatre last eve bard: die younger ( | © cowfort, Inatess k mistake which cost some blood the P hohis Ft ty d o'clock the ot buftsted D. W é | “Metratl : Marte Prussian fire every day, These Mobiles are brave An embiiiered tical canvass in Missouri in Ville is completely eva j, and M seer nd 190, haw "i iven, Mr f course. t ‘ religious peasants from Brittany, who Mght for | those duys could not be ca 7 , wd go ofl to bed. Aa cartagle fe ul tuade woil ani Wn I wat Frauee, but at heart dislike the present Paris | anybody who had not the nerve to . re coy rapid, however: F LL.D. and AL 8. Government. An English correspondent, who | platform at point of a b knife ov the muzz Who Robbed the Safe of the Meihodint Woe \a ernor Hopf , wis certaln!, a slow 4 more vow rea Hee We at ni i Bete Ne) aaah gonna the waite Gale sionary Roclety¢— What the 4 i t s misconduct of w | and gave out bs ela wis ion a Wiis wore Y y 7 balloon post from the b ered city As i | Organ | wed Marve u wio | derously 7 in fuct na man could have no friends in | . yieea a4 it i wes Dav " m " n ho was on a visit to thelreamp, ‘ While T was | {hte i NO ee i Ae bat ook Tea the outer door of the safs had | ( apt *] wile v Ni are \ t < 5 ” avs, one of them me, 9 4 | e t wave Q y aeinthe mot | the art of t ulking to these I big i} ft have any A notubl tration of this f " bu | 1 1 4 1 | dering 1 4 wi terre, they said, In | \ | A val ae Kate ¥ “ mer, Mi , y " a ees ea Maal Bt | Due Blac iL of New Vouk Imporcers 4 Bg) NABH) Mees PMU luxury is onervating the f nth peor "fl | Contin fdas ii is i ¢ nal, Benton srose ¢ it very he dent 4 iniorn t kerchiefs; in other parts of Brittany, where ¢ son per ¥ Hike Jupl, |The mado lied dent has inlay espon 1 y Seandal”? w t hardy habity of @ former age still prevail, at Peas co ho ert dgaleebieataiciybaitenusatll (eS ) . for Morden 8) wot “ a simple method is adopted.” 4 ; nS F ‘ a th , suspicions af the ¢ Keo wore | steamer docks at d y ' t ' Vou 1 L = 1 You le, sir! Teram yin ¢ soot partion, | ha f wuirely Ww iy of ' tw — FeRAM bea Mia a ey Tr nppeared algo. thie only wf ‘ ‘ | M 1 tinke Murders by the Georgia KaskKKlux Klan, a ‘ 1 tof tl roperty Was “| ck it { i " * y droit A party of armed men called at the house of urned red to the root airy | by t i y 1 to give any ler the old 1sa.8 f fi V. A. Creech, a fariner living near Barlow, Ga, on a thon wer NBO. Opp US wIven its tors A ED. foes We nfl 8 ilience tol tho pight of Noy, 15, and threatened to kill Mas row: BONNY ape oi of promiccs en | : f x waster Croeeh if she did not tell where her husband wa ged Benton on the spot and fought by D pit whom Most o Y had | 1 ; ‘ Finally they frightened Mr, Creech’ son, Lid of would buve bern rebubilitsted : Dat | ere tae sey wise comprouiand himselt | aroun y fan ar poreonations R 16, and he conducied them to where his futher lay ved the man who had thus given him | fy the aif! : | were amuzgled : : woM vatieated, They therenpoe carried Mr. Creech off, | He He in public to go unchallenged sud unfong e property returned was almost entirely of e | | Col. Krank H How agent of / “ Y The party then’ went to the store of Mr. John | Nie Own Missourl mother would denpleo iu aud | CCV orm nfoly svallublo. to tia fobbere. A coupon | Depariiient In New York city, who ws | lormanee, In ta L per iwet y Creech, @ brother of the former, and seized him | "is wie end children would hang thelr heads io | amount of money, specie Mad marrench Mare ach | Carinae eyaloni at ouces ang will Foal “Kt A Fi ; —— sito and carried him off, ‘The disposition wade of | mortification at the mention of his m then returned, Some time afterward most of the | order system when be Da nh The Freeseestocktan Prive Biehl the ¢ wptives was nol kuows until the next worulnu Benton was elected to Congiess apd Gratz Brown | [poney 6a me bask B M4 fe same way as that by whicn | pocket the letter py od in vour [ pn this Taunton, Nov 1A, M.=-It haw just deem Fee vio bwemp creek, wear Station 11, on tho | Was elected to tho Legislature, where be took his | dollar boud Ie stilt ved bao rogelvad, The siopeand | tonent Hor: Weiner ho brought to ero the Bees | ascertained” tuat Hoe de Bree ’ Centril Railroad, where he found the body of his | seat among men who thirsted for his blood, ‘The | tary, when inquired of by the Comimittes by whit | he disapproved of the views it contamed, Tasked Peat eek PT ter felts cmployer in the Water, with a gunshot svund ia is | course of eventa deepened their batred into woldsh Aas he canis into possession of the property, de- | hin if Mr. Murphy intended to, restore Ue seuor at iin f stomach ripped. o Nothing ba clined to reveal th ce of the parties who | order nusinows at A e woncd sown # little and ' , Arim aiid his somuch, ryyped oven. Nothing ae | Foci,” Daring the second aoasion of that Leciala- | Growuit’icus him, mlesdine obigations thar bound | saierWen he will_ dy something Hee woes tug {The Messrs, Harper have publil ue posed that be shared a similar fa ture, ® proporition came up for imeorporating ® 4 Hin couscivntiously Wo that course, | merenanss went done, edition of Dickens's * Edwin Drood ” ,for 25 coal