The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 27, 1870, Page 2

y HM ton i \ Ainuarments To-tay, Dr. Corry's Diorams of Ireland. iakies Gd oh, between 4 sod tb ae Fxenrsions=fr¢ 1 FIN» Avenue The a Nonse—larve Theatre ren —The Diack Cr Jack Sheppard. th et, opp. Academy of Musle, Maton, Diymple Theatre Wee Wille Winkie meiaco Minatrele--s88 Kroxte tor's Mpera Mouse irand Conbination, mmol ~Open to Vuisenn, Lylos Thompson Trowpe, Matias fan Domingo and Cuba—An MHistoric Parallel which Grant ought to Ponder, The entering wedge tothe disruption of the Democratic party under the Admi: tion of BUCMANAN, was the attempt to ac quire Cuba by means of a joint resolution, Jotroduced into the Senate by JouNn SLIDELL, appropriating thirty millions of dollars to wnable the Pres‘dent to open negotiations for the purchase of that island, It was well understood that this measuro was brought forward in the intercats of the Alavery propagandists, and waa to be made B® test of fidelity to the Democratte party. Aside fre main object, the resolution of BuIRLL Was Intended to drive SreruEn A Dovatas from the leadership of the party. where he was exhibiting too lofty a apirit of Andependenc tra: and wasincaleating the Ler s that a yonuine Democracy had a higher mis gion to perform then to enlarge the domin very, Bron anan, Stipes, and their con foderates of the old , farther deter mm that if ty not reduce t} Motspur of the to the ranke Whey would, by means of their Caban annex ailon put him under the party ban asn factionist and a heretic The debate in the Senate opened effort on the part of M-. Dootiernn to lay oxide the Cuban resolution, and take up in {ts stead the Homestead Dill; and it was on this mere question of preference in the order of busineas that the main de’ All the great cl nm Nict, which raged through the day and far into the night. Siipe.., Toomns, and Ma BON led the pro-slavery wing of the Denoc racy ; DOUGLAS, with some assistance from eturdy Crantes Stcant of Michigan, held aloft the independent banner of the old fashioned Democracy of the achool of Jack son and Wriair; while Sewanp, Wap, and other Republican Senators, ever and anon kept thrusting into the controversy the proposition started by DoonitTLe at the opening of the debate, that it was wiser to give the unoccupied territory we now had to our landless poor than to expend millions the purchase of new territory to be culti vated by slaves. ‘This adroit flank movement, which embod- fed just enough of the popular eloment to ifs bore «part in the © gr DOUGLAS an opportunity to attack ie main question from a Demoeratic weandpoint, greatly annoyed SLIDEL, and cspecially Toomns, who bore the brant of the contest near the close of the debate. Toomns fought shy of Dovanas, whom he admired and sometimes feared ut he assailed Sewanp and Wape, ridicul. dng thom as the advocates of the “ sansculotic &acklanders,” whom he denounced as mere trespassers wlio ought to be kicked off the public domain, He shook his fist at Sewanp. who happened at that moment to be quictiy smoking a cigar in the doorway of the cloak oom, and arraigned him as destitute of all Btatesmanlike ideas, and only equal to play ing the elippery arts ot a small demage Then tarning to Wave, whose seat waa right dy the side of his own, Toomns, his knotted locks bristling with excitement, sneered at Wank, who till then he had always up. posed was a man of moderate courage, for Deing afraid of the lacklanders, and for Bkulking from the real question at iasue , This personal sally brought WapE to his feet, his cye flashing defiance, Stepping close up to Toomns, aud bringing his fist heavily on his desk, he said, in tones that made the chamber ring, “Afraid! Iam not aware that I ever saw anything or anybody under the Alwigity’s heaven that I was efraid of!" Toomns drew his chair back a little. “Skulk the issue? No!” thundered Wane; “Iam ready to go to the people upon it—‘Land for tho landless versus niggers for the niggerless!'” The packed galleries could stand it no longer, and brok out with loud epplause, wh ch, in spite of Vice-President BuEcKINnipGe’s gavel, rose as DovoLas shook hands with Wave, into three cheers for “Old Ben and the Litue Giant.” The marrow of the controversy was touch ed when Mason declared that no Democrat holding the doctrines of the Senator from Ilinois could get a single ek al yote from the South in the next Presidential campaign ; which DovoLas instantly checkinated by th Vehement assertion that Democrat who held the sentiments of the Senator from Vir winia ‘le district in th prophecy of each could carry a North The Congressional Was fulfilled in 1860, when BiecKiNnipar and Dovotas were the Democratic cand dates of their rn ions. This det ho death knell of the BucuaxaN SLIDELL plot for the pur chase of Cuba, After lying a while on the talle of the Senate, the resolution was quietly withdrawn, 1 ough the Cuban conspirators were able to strike down Dovs LAS, the blow reeviled, end ruined the Deano. cratic party, thus preparing the way for th success of LINCOLN in the next Presidential election Do Gen, Grant and his backers in the San Domingo job read and inwardly digest political Listory? If they ever open and ponder its instructive volumes, do they not percvive that they are to-day in this discredit a'lo pit playing the perilous game which BucHaNax, SLIDELL, Toomus, and thelr Associates played in their Cuban job; while Bumsen, Senunz, Mow, and thelr sup- porters stand, in respect to the real senti Mente of the Republican party, precisely Where DovoLas and his friends stood as the Representatives of the time-honored tradi. tions of the Democratic party? Grant may, by means of bis patronage, be able to place Gumves temporarily under the ban of the Executive displeasure ; and by the aid of his retainers ho may even succeed in consum- mating his San Domingo echome, though this wo seriously doubt. In any event, he hos already destroyed the harmony of the Republican party; and if he persists in driving home this wedge, ho will rend it asunder, aud leave it to fall an easy prey to 8 opponents in the Presidential struggle upon which the country is now entering. Is Gen. Grant, without any Republican record behind him, so blind, or so vain, or 80 obstinate as not to see that he cannot win in a contest with men who founded the Repub- lican party, and spent the best yoars of their lives in impressing its principles upon the country, while he, throughout this great 90k #0 little interest in public affairs that he never voted but once, and they for JAMES BUCHANAN? What is needed to restore harmony to the Republican party? We answer: Let Gen Grant abandon his San Domingo job, and then announce under bis own hand that he entirely withdraws from the arena as a can. didate for a renomination in 1872. —— = A Cheering Event. Tho French Republic has fitly celebrated che holidays by teking measures to abolish the Concordat. When this measure is con- summated, religion in France will cease to be under the control of the State, and the affairs of all churches will be administered with the same freedom as in this country. The long-standing connection between Church and State, which has exercised such an injurious effect upon both the religious and political welfare of France, will be ter: winated, Mr. Gamurrta, the leading spirit in the ut of National Defence, hes gained great honor by the courage and perseverance with whjch ho has Jat ; but the final opoch, Govern ored to prosecute the ion of the Con cordat will give him ore abiding claims to the gratitu oth trymen, It is undantly proved by experience in the United States that religion is more influen: 1 and more respected in proy n ns it is free; and that the Christian Church is sure to flouriah more abundantly where it is en ed from the control of the State than whore it is still kept in the lead ing strings of political authority. Hereafter the bishops of the Catholic Church in France, like the clergy of every other religious body will he appointed in accordance with the rule of the Church, without any interference of the Government; and we suppose the ex pense of maintaining religious worship will in all cases be paid by the voluntary con. tr.butions of the faithful, and not by taxes exacted by State officers. This is a great and a blessed change, beneficial alike as re spects the religious and political welfare of the people. The abrogation of the Concordat is also most encouraging in another regard: it shows that the French Government, or at least the men now at the head of it, under. stand that tho only wise policy for rulers in these times is to attend to the affairs of their own country, leaving other countries to man- age what concerns them as they deem proper. Hitherto France has attempted to interfere everywhere. Among other blunders, the late Imperial Government maintained for many years an army of ten thousend men at Rome, to prevent the people of the Roman States from establishiag such a goverament as they letired, ‘This sort of thing, we presume, France will undertake no longer; aud she is to be congratulated upon the fact as indica. ting a newera in the public affairs of Europe —— How Will You Make Shall the statue of Boss Twi oman style, Lke Gre von? There is much in the noble propor tions of Bra S1x to encourage such an idea, Ne is, indeed, a Roman of the old school ; the toga would become him ; 80 would sandals ; and the muscular proportions of his manly limbs would look exceedingly well in the Roman: fashion. Or shall ie be represented in Scottish cos: tume? He is of Scotch origin, akin to the noble family of TWEED of ‘Tweedale, A kilt and tartam, though less graceful than the toga, would still dojustice to the symme. try of his erect and powerful figure. With an eagle's plume in his bonnet and a clay more in his grasp, he would excite universal admiration. There would be reason also in a nautical satue, Mr. Tween is a lover of the sea, the gay, the blue, the only free, “He owns the finest steam yacht in New York harbor. He would look exceedingly well in a little tar. paulin hat, a sailor's shirt collar, trousers half a yard wide at the bottom, and patent leather pumps, with a rope’s end in hia right hand and the star-spangled banner in his left, Or he might be sculptured in the dress of the Americus Club, in blue dress coat and gold buttons, dispensing hospitality, charm- ing political antagonists, laying the founda. tions of enduring power, managing senates, packing conventions, and, above all, using up the Young Democracy Neither would the style of a North Ameri can Indian be inappropri Mr. Twerp is the Grand Sachem of Tammany, and looks exceedingly well in war paint and feathers. There ction, however, to an abo riginal st Mr. Twrep is bald, and would not scalp worth a cent, We think it will not do to put him into enduring brass in Why not take him as a philanthropist ving food to the hungry, clothes to the 1, and fuel to the shivering? His gift of fifty thousand dollars to the poor of the Seventh Ward certainly puts him in the g thecharitable, We would namittee that if they conclude it him as a benefactor of the hu n race, they should have him taken in his shirt sleeves, as being in too groat a hurry to do good to stop to put his coat on. Or he might be represented as ho is, a big, burly Yank, of many human weaknesses, ambitious, of ready wit and great intellectual resource, uudacious, unscrupulous, bound to gain his point, but generous, large-hearted, slow to do an injury, ready to do a kindneas, a faithful friend, and not an unforgiving enemy. Upon the whole, we think that this will be the best idea for the statue, Let the Committeo consider it carefully before they decide, tirely emancipa Him? D be in the Novon's Wasuina is one ol cit front rank a propose to th to repres - ee omer The Levant Herald of Noy. 16 contains the following: ‘* With the mop of Central Asia be- fore bin, the Russian already dreams of o day TNE SUN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER THE GREAT MARKET ROW. THE SECRET SPRINGS AND POOLS OF WASHINGTON MARKET, when all the riches of the earth shall flow to the International Exhibition of Samarcand, and when speculators.from the uttermost limits of Europe shall rush to purchase shares in the Orenburg and Tashkend Great Central Railway. The vision of m universal empire, once entertained, is not casi!y relinquished; and the national creed of the Muscovite 1s very much that of the Yankee schoolboy, who, when called upon for the boun- daries of the American possessions, replied ; ‘Bounded on the north by the aurora borealis, on the south by the frozen ocean, on the east by the rising sun, and on the west by the day of judgment.” —— We have tho best authority for saying that Bishop Porrer has decided to prohibit the elaborate colored and embroidered vestments now used in religions services at St. Alban's and one or two other Episcopal churches in this city. The last General Convention of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church, which met in this city in 1868, took no definitive action on the subject of ritualism, but referred it to @ special com- mittee, who are expected to report at the next General 1871, Meanwhile Bishop is suthorized in doubtful cases to decide what shall be the practice within his own diocese. This action of Bishop Porten is likely to bring the ritualistic question to a focus, as there can be no appeal, for the present at least, from his decision, and clergymen refusing to conform to will render themselves lable to episcopal cen- sure or deposition from the ministry. The ritu- Alistic clergy, who lead the van of the so-called catholic movement” in the Episcopal Church, will now have an opportunity of showing that they are catholic in practice as well as profes. ton, For if there is one principle of the Church catholic better established than another, it is that of ready and cheerful obedience to * spiritual pastors and masters.” When, in com- Convention in our pliance with the Bisho ‘ of St. Aiban'’s shall lay nts and ceremonial for s directions, the clergy the gorgeous ve side Leen so long noted, in this country and elsewhe their reputotion for dov ence to constituted eectes The Cincinnati Enquirer is evidently bent vpou building up a reputation for h al learn: ing, Undaunted by the fact th recont criticiams which it Son did not do uch to its attempt edound 1 wv be tiow, itn remarkable statement ; “Mra Gon, Lire ist the eran it ot Groncr Waris Who lt x6 1 the ‘father 0 mm et 1x0 The Enquirer has not sufficiently studied the genealogy of the old established families of Vir. ginis, Had it done so, it would be aware that Mrs Les is not the granddaughter of Gon. Wasmxa- tom, or in any way related to him; and that the Arlington estate never was a part of the old Waouincrow patrimony. Mra. Lee is, however, a great-granddaughter of Mrs. Wasmatoy by her first busband, Mr, Costis, and inherited the Ar- ington estate from her father, the late Gronar Wasnixotoy Parke Cestis. Thore is no evi- dence that Wasnixaton ever lived at Arlington. oo It is an interesting fact that the four or five Senators who consort with President Grant are already known among their Republican col- leagues as the men who go to the White House. So in Jonw Tyixn’s time, the half-dozen men, like Henny A. Wise and Caren Cvsaixo, who were led by love of oilice to follow a foolish and deluded chief whom their party repudiated, were sometimes known as tho President's body-guard. ———_ Gen. Ducnor has been publicly charged by Count Bismarck with having Lrvken the parole which he gave, in common with the rest of the officers taken prisoners at Sedan, not to serve against Prussia, This charge the General as publicty denies. His story is that he only gave his parole to repair to Pont-’-Mousson, and there constitute himself a prisoner of war. Te did, he says, repair to Pont-&-Mousson, and did there der himself to the Prussian military author and thus fully complicd with the terms of his parole, Subsequently, however, he succeeded in effecting his escape, and, having effected it, has the same right again to take up arms that any other escaped prisoner would have, His statement is plain and straightforward, and is probably true, — Baby-farming, it seems, has received the official sanction of the British Government. By a recent order, tho Poor Law Board permits guardians to board out orphan children between the ages of two and ten in country cottages, for four shillings @ week, the school pence, and ed cal attendance for the child, Precautions are to be taken against the abuse of the unfortunates, nd this plan of providing for them is said to ave worked well in Scotland; but one can hardly repress a shudder at the thought of the fare and treatment they will be likely to receive at the hands of people to whom the little profit to be made cut of one dollar a week for their board is a desirable object, - —— Senator Monon of Indiana is a prominent Republican candidate for the Presidential nomi- nation of 1872, The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune says that his game is to crowd Grant out of the nomination, That will not be difficult, Grant is bent on destroying himself, and it will be lucky if he does not de- stroy his party also. i The Richmond Enquirer expects to see President Grant come tumbling into the Demo- hion of bis illustrious predecessor, ANpuew Jouxson, when the Repub: lican party fi thinks the sp cratic party, after the fa ally throws him overboard, aud ctacle will be a curious one. One would suppose tat Jerr DAVIS was still in power and Confederate Legislature as- sembled in Tennessee, from the action of Gen. Pitiow's friends, who are petitioning the Legis. lature to interpose and protect him aud his asso- , Major Murpny, against the verdict ren. dered in the United States Court recently for the seizure in 1861 of coal boats and other property belonging to Rippie, Coremyw & Co, of Pits burgb, The Memphis Avalanche is of the opinior that the State caunot refuse this petition without great injustice to its citizens, as the judgment was given for acts done by Pi.tow and Muneny in the honest and fuithful discharge of duty, It will be remembered that this duty consisted in seizing the property of Northern men before any ‘eon cia act of secession Lad been pas: placi rate State or J, selling it, and he proceeds to the credit of a Confede ‘nization which afterward usurped ate State The idea of taxing the Union men of Tennessce in order to save Pintow and Murpny from the consequences of their illegal transaction is de cidedly cool, te say the leust of it, wait Bn eRe Dr, SeTu Hanis owes it to himself to come forward and pay his subscription to the Tween statue, The great work is to be done without delay, The public-spirited citizens are already moving without regard to party in re sponse to the proposition, They have organized « Tween Monument Association and appointed a Board of Trustees, of which such well-known men as the handsome Evarxe Durxin and the homely Hunny Suitm are members. This Com- mittee will probably soon call upon Tax Sun for the subscriptions which have been confided to ourcare, Let Dr, Sara Manus pay up imme diately, for ho might die, and legal dificulues might lollo the power of the legiti vernment pretrial An Overgrown Excrescence and ere—The Fat Pickings of Self-€ Lordiings-The Soverciens of 8 ‘clans—Enormous Profits he Market—Preparat Thirty thousand people mi about Washington Market in buying an products ot the world. the lists what is called Washington Market. come from or how they live nobody knowe Topresent every nationality on the face ort. uted Sanatter Made 1 ing an id selling the Mon and women aiike entor competitors for the immense traffic in Where they ‘They of the globe, and ali teem equally intent on the same purpose, of cotting rich, lic and Protestant, blick, white, and tives of America, Ireland, Germany, Bng China, and New Jersey. Appear with baskete of sm ers in a crowd that threatens to trample foots old women of colo themselves in odd nooks and convent ‘and hawk candies and cigars, exkes, coffee. and and feathers, or whatever else is wal the erandest physique Ing about hnge beef, or weigh out a sey farmers peddle whole wagon loads o ‘They are both Jew and Gentil ingle pound of sausd Catho yellow, na- and, Africa, Poys scarcely able to stand re8, foliciting eastom- them under al dimensions bury jent corners, the most incongraous assortments of hosiery, tes le; mon of quarters of 08; Toi f onions and cabbages ina morning ; while fruits and vezetables in season are disposed of in quantities almost be. yond belief by hucksters and gardeners, ‘THR SITR OF THIS IMMENSE TRAFPIC is commonly known as Washington Market, thoagb it virtoally embraces oil that portion lying between Birclay street on the nor Jandt street on the south, from Chnreh North River, The market proper is of the city tu apd Cort- street to the a vory insig Hidcapt apd very dilophiated stencture, stenting somewhere betweon Vesey and Fulton Jow Washington atroet. It has, o nad, @ faint resemblance to an it fs eo many years sin old any mortel oyes streets, be ir originally country Have gazed upon it, that it wontd be exccedingly diflenlt to secure ongihing like a correct doserip tion of ft. It was an oblong buiidiny, facing Wash rect. It was of loss wilth thaa the block, the dicnee to an Vea thet the treme abent nt spacee Leste the old building were, how ever, long since covered wit OvTCROPTINGS OF THE MAIN sTRCOTERE, filling it out to the fill dimensinns of the block Y roged over mt nisorbet, ‘This boundary npon the paved earriaceway of t and whi he hneks le enouch for two top ‘ tide St sireet the opportunities for UNAUTHORIZED EXCROACUMEN were more abundant. A few cart loi ped into the North River would vion fora market siand, ‘Thus tb y ON #, OF ey Other restriction, squalter being reeoguized tu ite broadest senac. whole of what is now known as West Market, furnishing accommodations tor who esate dealers from the North River. tn thi8 secUon, that oxieinally cost not! expense of ing In and the erection of a wh Dawsayce of ven d in and appropriat ly Without regard to bulkbead lve, riparian thor warket, Wor ers, leaving ya the river 18 nis of dirt e ample e HACE IEW sovereignty Thus the Washington six hondred ments and veyetables, was stolen Teiguts to market privileges hing bat the ty, are now considered words thousands of dollars, snd nre about as hard to secure as ateck in tbe ‘Third A nue Railroad or some of the eld savincs banks. Hut the expense of filing In these lots soon came to be too much for these favored sgoatters to incur, and ultimately thoy only went (o the trouble of driving 8 few piles aad bridcimg over the neces don euch rickety foundation there transacted 9x aliaoat increditte amount THE REGION ROUND ABovT, ‘The epace immedistely sarroundin, market ai was imposstt teply th od by the 07 hese edges ot t manner, and beyond there, Hoe 18 ‘came to be appropriated lers of garden urvek teing quickly ! port yf io wagone, t became choked to enffocation, le to find space for any more #tanos, Toe neichboring streets were eucreached upon. SSarY Mace ; is now daily of business, the original nd At C Lepe immerdlisiely in front of the stores: were thus takea, Market vrivileges on these were rs oF lenawis of the main prem- taken ap, the outer widew als were disposed of | milar fons of the pereerinabing ‘Thue the on tire rezion bounded by Coltege ptace, Burelay and Cortlandt becn monopolized, and ts common understanding of Weirington reois, and the North River, has actually now embraced in the Mark: All theto thoroughfares are now, duriag, market hours, #0 completely ehoked wares as to be practieniiy impassable f hwcksters and thett for vehicles engaged in ordinary traffic, and scarcely parsuble by pedestrians, neexsters’ ome, Rvery vender, fell his Wares in Wastingto et, ts secure a license from the City Compt heavy — wholes dealer, who d fiity tons of v or ten thousand potatoes. dail ilies with chotce roasts sirloin. atenks : laces, roots, are slike required tv make Ubetr to the cily triusury and receive the C sanction before commencing business. Hiceuse carries WHO it no tht of osenp: Larlof tie werner original baviding—stalls are rented at and them or tbe peripatetic de per annum, which amount 1 supposed to ¢ city trevsury, squatters are AT THE Mercy oF whose rn Outeide of that sacred ‘s tewpered by the political In the market proper ho undertakes to required to rolier, The isposcs of barrels of the retailer, wio supplies fam nom wlevant ier in shoe Jumping jacks, Touka beans, and s.sentros contribution ompiro.ler's But this ation im any the old a xed sam to the preeiact the NDRY MASTERS, standing or social influcnee of the subject. The occapont of store grat oF of a cutter-paye, In the firyt ulace, for his liecnse ; then.a rental to the owner of the prem pubordinates of the Street Depart the eity ; again, somethin: hea of rent {o the market; ry seaorstucut to an lavisible o K absolute powers to exact ugh for what purpose and to whom goes does not 80 easily appear, tion exacte its dnes from ail persons doi in the marty if all other fvoe are fo't wnpaid, this mus <joction from the market will certainly 1 THE WASWINGTON MARKET Assoc! The markeimen proper which Incl cognizod dealers, by who poultry, dsb, oywters, truis, and veye £n organization for mitwal protection, k Waamingion Market Association, nse front tte obstructs ; next a douceur to the and it is generally under lesale OF Fetal’, 4 Market and finally, ganization, the same, the money This latter. organi: g business od Chat tbe nicl, oF low. ATION, des the re: fo meats, bies—bave noWn as the A certain witty: tion fee is reqmired by this Association from new mombers, whieh, with the anneal do constitutes @ large fund, used in gaardin ter soverewn rights of the marketn foating proposed ad erament. Thus it happ less to cry 01 anit ‘encroash av hls of the public tn v. This i @ gen ii character Ibis % mombers, au i prot rights more offeetuslty 1K WASHINGTO Bosides this organization, ther or combination of a very mysterious n times known as the Third Ward Club, W posed, like the Tamm King, ouly’ of ‘ability aud tact enongh to fight th mbersiip of this King ts not rketmen, though some markotmen a credited with mewbersh' it. Tt are certain Third Ward politiciuns, who, uniting with thei fow lurce dealers, cognition throughout the market as a py is the mysterious combination from all comers, Hoth great and small 1 areas arbitrary as Uiey are mereilovs are und nit to tigies or s edicts are:, Pay or co, A reiwal te com exactions Of tmis aiconge power ie atmos followed by a revocation of the dealer's the Withdrawal of Kis market pormit #0, no one can tell. How it in done matter of wonder, itis only know palulul certainty, that these dem: promptly tet without questio to the city authorities Buperiniondent of | Ma ing about the ali Ienowh ‘ofusal to pay fusal to pay ie mad Superintendent of Mar are beset ticking in the Ring, who convince p.rty tu quostion is'a bad ran, and utt trade in the market, So it is tbat a trib Which in the augregate mast amount | Waere it goes to nobudy knows people get dare pointed at as inen Wasaiugtou Market Ring. MARKPTMEN'S PROFITS, ‘There are immense profits wade in Market, thougb fortunes are only 6 Javed by the members of the Ring. in view of the multi arious demands m: ert. from a general idea of the profits wud the river side of Weat street, mutton I+ carcass at from Tto 11 cente per poun figure covering the choles carc Christmas mutton, Insiae tho market, meat is cut into quarters ai sold to © price ranges from 18 to % cents, fer is sold in the shambles of Wost Market ot from $11 lo §18 per hunered cording to quahty, In the retail mark from ‘and quality. Urings mo choicest Carietmas beef, Thus in jt ecrose the streot end cutting it uy ® per cent, is realiaed, And these prof kets py Th omptre) 8 of that exacts tits and t are ther, wi Heel b nembers, ng the aguat n, other oy do erne lecvnlawon nt’ A lai picilying obstreporous officials in the wanrety or jn gov that it is absolutely use me of MARKET RING, her clique ature, ome hich is com: those who heir Way in, confined to re popularly main pillars #agaciously SoCUre A re. ower, ‘This by exactions 1s lev.os wusony. Its ly wih the sure to be license and Why this is is equally a ands mus Dg. retends to. ‘ouptroller nd ads ler aud the by the poli m iat the rly unit to ute is levied 0-8 fabulous But certain mbors of th wi sbington Lily wcoumae 18 is natural ade of deal- ‘The extent of these demands ean be fathered ie, 1 hus, on wold by'the d, the latter DOWN as ) Where thi umers, th the qi Washington welzht, ac eb it wolle at to W cents per pound, according w the cut ‘The puorest cut’ of the poo! Gt roiail thin the cost at Wholesale of at Deel are none Zi, 187 too large to meet the exactions of the leeches who iatton and get rich off the dealers, Tt will thas be seen that » reform in our market By'to ya at once tity f a reduction of bid Per cent. in the cost of meat; tor the tribu® which the retailer pays, and wh tates his large profits, is iso paid by ler, causing bim to raise his profits apon tLe price Paid to the buteher and drover. TMAEGULAR DEALERS, The stuils of dealers in ments close stalls are then seized pon at 18, men who have no stalls in the im: —Wwho bringin stocks of meat pur. chased from country wagons ond other transient Sources, sometimes of an inferior quality, stale and tainted, or possidly equal to the best, when is ent ap ard’ offered for at loss than ‘the standard prices, ‘This ts the cause of the recent row in the huirket, as explained by respectable mark Tiese squatters mes pay the rogular of the stalls for the use of tl but in many eves pay nothing to anybody. 'T' lege of trading on the permits of tho regular ocen- ants of the stalls, and have defled tho efforts uperintend of Marketa to exact reed from the the demands of the hi ‘The market authorities pleat the objectic that there is no hold upon them. as well, to then They many sell bad meat, cheat in weight, and swindle in i chance, and when complaint is made no on d them to bring them to account. But whether there Js greater finn daity in these respects tn dealing with the regular marketmen or not, we leave to irequont ers of iho market to determing, The Washington Market War-& Demo~ Journal Asks for an Explanation, From the New York Suaday Courier. The fight between the Washington Market “in- sidere" ond “outsiders” grows fast and furious, Jerry Feore, Superintendent, insisia that every “outsider shall pay a fee of $260 for a permit to tell freab meat, &e., in the streets outside the mar- ket, or be driven off vi ef aria. Boing of a polite and eredulous disposition, we aro not going to tak sides im this qnarrel. We profer to bolieve evory- thing. all not defend the “outsiders,” nor vi peraie the " Washington Market Ring" least not yet, Neither shail we impugn Mr. Feore's honesty or ability, We take lenve, how Mr. Feore one or two rospeetfal questo By virtue of what law or ordinance doos he lovy the sald fee of $950 from * outsiders 1" Whot law or ordinance ever constitated Green. wich. Washington, and West airecis, beiween the Bateery and Canal street, a padlic market ? Tf thore streets, bet veen thoro boundaries, be not Apablic market, by what right do the Woshington Market onthorities levy a tax on every sidewall Vendor, varying from 3 cents to $85 a day, iu those to ask reets from Battery ta Conal street? Is there nny hook: rocord of thet tax ofthe por-ons who pay it? Ar pan ort $ paid by them reaulvriy return ‘ er of the elt," of Now York, and deposited to 4 Hu? We kn heral public, exeept as buv t t truck, are practiaally excluded from tA. know that, for the whcle extent above stated, dey are used an'a public n t. We are inforiaed y reliable persons that the tax above dis alarly levied, Now we want to know by what eW or ortinance miles of our t verted into market 7 goos whieh is paid by“ ¢ peiviien vate sliops ? We desire to be distine'ly understood as not oh fecting to the most ex'c market system, shoukt fi aid than binder the obtaining ties for supplying ity With daily necessarion, Build ont perfect 1 the world nit thee should We odjoct to thls whipping. ty Stump: this keeping a8 me: Ula shanty as Wast n Market proper (or our chict ey market, and then taxing dealers, for hom no sceotumodation t# provided, for cecupy ing the rnbite streets. This little game must be fiited Lo the bottom. — A Midnight Evcounter with a Wandering Elephant. From the St. Lois Republican, Dec. %. At about half past three o'clock yesterday morn- ine Mr. Edward 8. Bradley, a citizen of Hast St. Louis. wie awakened by hia wife, with the loteili- gence that burglars were tag! glad to effect an en- trance to the house, which, it may be stated, is a two-story frame, situated ‘on Third street, The mpper portion of the dwelling is oceapied by the family for sleeving apartments, while one oF the lower roome server nx a rooin for an old. Indy seme! Flynn, a member of the household, Oa learwing that some canse fur alarm really existed, ir, Bradley arose, and creping a buge cavalry sword, stationed himself at the window, expecting oment to see the ingress or attempted in- Tees of some dering thief, and determined to 4 fend bie fre: ali bagara While he was thus waiting 8 sudden crash was ind from below, aa if the whole side of the house had been the same time the ola lady ercingly, as if wild with fear, turning the p alo prix er grandost 2 ren| mon, Bat nrouud the iserable ant dis According story, the window and the bureau near it Adenly dashed into the middle of the room. Her husband is a night watcbinan, and being soon expected hom: he must have been out drunk and was attem| to get in through the window, She sprang her bed and seized what she supposed to be the retreating lee of a man. hed a queer feel, however, we out ward with violence, and the’ old lady having ad- vanced cloxe to the ‘shattered window, saw to her horior the towering balk of ao enormous eleph Unable to overcome the shock, she fell almost tn sensible to the floor. At this stave of affite Mr. Bradley, with his drawn sabre, started to the rescue, The stairs leading below are on the outaide of the house, and us he descended he encountered the eleptant, who appeared determined to ascend the steps. A few biows of the steel blade on the trunk cowed the hnge brute, and he commenced a retreat He backed out of the yard and took a northwurdly course nntti ho errived at asuloon owned by Mr. Charles Schaffuer, at which place he stopped, took twas dra) A general observation of the surroundings,” then making a desperate charge, he shivered a large door tw atoms, ‘This leat aftair was the close of his damage, wandered off through the silent tree light was (ound near the southwestern depot dead, laying it is paid diet from the effeets of the cold. The explanation of the business was soon asi tained, —T'ho elephant belonged to a me which was going erst on the Vandalia railroad. “The olephant was left at dark by the ke in a railroad car, being &# Was supposed securely locked. in During the night, however, he broke the chain Which fusioned Nis leg, tore dow door and siarted on his voyage of death, He waa an immenso brute, and Dis carcass was viewed with intense curi osity by the citizens during the day, It is said that the original cost of the anigal was nearly $5,000, — ‘The Desiraction of the Heart of a Virginia Village. Hannisoxpone, Va., Dec. 2 between dand5 o'clock, flre was discovered in Wall's store. A whole square was consumed before the flames were sutluod. ‘The following establish ments were totally destroyed, with nearly all their contents: ‘The Firat National the Semi. Weekly Enterprise offoe, Wall's si e, Kelly workshop, Heller's Liquor store, Smith's store dwotlng, Mrs. 8. J. Coffonau’s dweling, Maud A Heller's dry goods ‘store, Tupton's cloth ine store, Mensre, Sibert & Lone’s clothing store, barber suon, Switser's clothing store, livery stable, Wortman's book store, The Motel, on the opposite side of Mam street, was con sklerably damaged; all the glass in the’ windows was broken by the intense heat. Mr. Switzer son wero badly hurt, but not seriously. 7 destracthin of property will amount to $100,000, jalf of which te not inured, Who shall be the Rep ubican Candidate ¢ From the Cinciun n Aa yot, noone sugges publNean can aitate ly to be acain hom ae he was in 1368, without a dissenut Voice.—Newe York Tribune, Well, then, we Republican party is ina bad way. We would prefer Horace Greeley, high tarifnd al] to a second term of Grant, Chatles Suinner would Why not try a talizman Aperson of sta a re —This morning, id umace is imprueticable, tr: ries Ailuuns,” These 14 no better ‘material than Adams And if Adams won't do, there is Colfax, Henry Wil son, Ben, Battle wholly dried up, ‘The country bas not anybod. grow in i en still There are some counterfeiters iv Pennsylvania who are pretty sure to be arrested and punished Their vous is near Lockport, in Westmore land county, aud an officer who bad been tracking them found a package addressed to two of the parties in the express office at that place. There was £91 of charges on the package, und the ofticer felt sure he had made sn important discovery, Upor ren| opening it, however, bo found it to contain some shavings, three pieces of iron to give it weight, and a ular, With the usual explanation that it w t to mislead the detectives, rigned Owen Brothers, Liberty street, New York. felters fools enough to b ane Vooatil ny counter takon in by so tr ily not sharp enough for such @ Hn COMn LO grief — The Boston Zbst, in noticing the activity mani fested iu bank robberies this teagon, remarks that it fe o profitable profession, that « man, and that there is scarcely any business which offers #0 Many advintages to men of enterprise, In ordinary cases any mechanic can perform the operstion of brewking into ® bank, waa everything combines to render tho operators safe in the enjoyment of the proceeds of their toil. To be sure, the detectives’ commission ts high; but the burglar may always be certnin of buying pardon and peace with frou D{ty to seventy-five per cent, of bis plunder. The wife of Mr, Godbe, the leader of the reform party of Salt Lake City, thinks the Mormon prob Jem might be solved “by an avalanche of young men, educated and intelligent, del Balt Lake City to quest of wives,” as not many would be found among the rising Women of Utah who would prefer half husband toa whole one, The principal dit culty In carrying out Mrs, Godbo's plan would lie in Minding the avalanche of educated and intolligent oung mon WhO Would be likely 0 look to Utub for clr Wivos, sparey are evide and must 66 I NEW SILVER DISCOVERIES. NORTH AMERICA THE GR DEPOSITORY OF THE WV Onr Silver more Valanble than our Gold Rich Developments of Metalite tth-The Silver Mines of Arizona, Lake Superior, an It was the expectation of finding @ land possess- stores of gold and silver than ¢ elsewhere that led tothe discovery and setuement of America, and under Spanish dominion the mines of Mexico and South America yielded an amount of these treasures surpassing the wildest dreams of the New « w ing creater early explorers. price to many to be told that, South America were at one time pouring forth» stream of wealth so great of prices, the quantity of gold furnished by that Portion of the continent has nevor been large. 1390 the whole prodace of South America was esti- mated by Humboldt at 33,59 ponnds of gold, of which 9,900 pounds were the yield of Brazil; white at the eame time the ananal proceeta of the silver mines amounted to 691,635 pounds, gold and silver 1800 the amount of gold had SUNREAMS, ne <Noxt year is the centenary of Sir Walter AT SILVER | Scott's birth . —General Trochu is snid to be descended from the great dramatic writer and poet, Racine, —Ice-cutting has commenced in New England. ‘This may be called making ice woile the enn 8, —Christopher Columbus was recently a candi. date for councilman in Buffalo, but was badly defeated, =—Mrs. Esther Morris, Justice of the Peace in Towa, has temporerily retired from the bench to nurse hor baby. —A book agent has been arrested in own for emborsling fande received by hin while volling the Life of Chiist." Indiana, having paid off her debt, is anzioug to contract a new ive for the purpose of butiuing ® new State Mouse Delaware judges accommodate prisoners whore timo is valuable, by giving them more Inshes and toss imprisonment. —The Superior Court of Minois has just ruled it te not slanderous for the defendant to fay to the plaintiff, “ You cheated many people.” —Tho six loading news companies of this country do a business, in selling newspapers and monthly mage: yRLD. — sted will probably be a matter of sur- though the mines of 1 rise to canse a gene’ In being a8 one to twenty-one, nearly, by weight, In | fines, of over eight mililons of dollars per annui lien off to about | —The Montgomery (Aln.) Advertiver informe or throe-fonrths of what it was at the | Its readers that the late civil war was “forced upon an 24,090 pound: commencement of the century. According to Cheva- lier, the total yield of the precious metals from the Andos of Peru and Bolivia wna, up to 1546, in the Tatio of one part And, although M larger port of ‘World, their yield has been principally of stiver, IMPORTANT RRCENT DSCOVEI Tho excitement created by the remarkable gold Giscoveries in California caused such universal search for that metal that to discover it, have in the treasure of silver whic! recently, important discoveries of argentiferous ores have been made, almost simultaneously, ia Widely separated regio present t Value that of gol m ver, 801 f ie ime It appears more tl yield of this metal will at no distant day surpass in ree produce? ia the United States was almost Wholly drawn from the native alloy of gold and as 1654 there was not asiivor mine of ico and Pera nawiliing Sont! by Northern aud Western mod.” —An old-established London firm of high repue tation has offered $150,000 for the rieht of printing the revised edition of the Bible now in progress in England, —The choir sang ‘Come, ye Disconsolate,”” at A recent wedding in Lafayette. Ind. The bride, who ie thirty-two, says she isi near 60 disconsolate as she was, —A lady aged 61, in England, finding herself in the wrong railway train, leaped trom it when it wae running peed of miles an howr, and escaped ‘without say injary. —A country girl coming from the fleld was told by her cousin (hat she looked as fresh ass daisy kissed by the dew. “No, indeed,” was the simple re ply ; “that wasn't his name.” ~APortsmonth firm has just entered into a cone tract for the furnishing of two hnndred thonsand , to be delivered at Portland within the next gold by weight to 170 vo furnis! metallic treasures of tl New Deople. in thelr eagerness reat measure overlooked ‘our roeks contain ; bat Of the conniry, and at the n probable that the Until Iately, the silver of com working in the U ed States ; yet | Pumpkin Mel at that ne Was nd great as that of | twelve months. The purchasers propose to ean them, Norway, and France together, countries merchant in Geneva hung a notice in bis tie entir rdi quawlity bur ACHS OF THR SILVER SUPPLY. nate importance wed by th od With | with two small boys. Tis proves the valao of wlvortis z. Ex-Prosident Will of Marvard College hae Refore the discovery ot the Mexican and Pern: | cinorged from tho retirement to which it! health and Wan mines, an important source of supply for sliver | domestic troubles contigned him, and will deliver @ SP uNiTOneT es Ofer pare Or or | coarse ectures before the Lowell Institute of Fo.so nnmerous In crery part of the worl 6 lectares before the: f a and tie silver so obiained stil forms a ravlg | Boston. ; . itemn in the total product. iui thore ia every r —A gentleman travelling by rail from Phila to Leileve that im the tuture the silver ores pro Inidn'ee New Sok secobted « Slant froin Miehneeh ere this metal predominates in importance over | clnhia to New York ai ry besied oy atod with it) of the United States witl | and discovered, Just in season to save b abit svarce of supply for all the This 1s anew dodge to all ia rovdory ie ina gre the q be triets rea h ng the pro coveri ring. MOUNTAINS OF SILVER. Upon the borders of Arizona and New Mexico le sliver led, covered which art logical world route for century. rideres tory besides, helzht waryto, pendicalar by the Hon, I. statement known in silv characters, b uct of our bullisn this Year, whike fresh dis Of the precious metal are continually occur They He within a very few miles of the thirty-second parallel overland ronte—a he Southern Pacile Raitroud, whieh has been mnch trivelled for a quarter of & There are three ledges which may be coi the moin trunks or arteries, varying in with from ten to twelve hundred feet, cropping high above the ground for miles, more resembling the great wall of Cina than snything known in bh These hago barriers maintain a from fifty to five hundred feet pe description of these ledge ©, McCormick of Arizona, in a speech delivered in Congress, inclades the following Ihave visited many different ledges in various portions of the district. and, to my utter as- tonishment, they all exhibit the same general uniform appearance, quartz, Fine spe-imei h as to combination and been found in many of the ledges. whi common and easy tnatier to procure din vaiusithe roportion than the history of gold a g in South Am antry of argentiferous g ing Fa yond th rapidly on the Inere Hately the silver product of this product, even nd ahasshown, Alrewty lena nnd other silver Jin the various tining di cky Mountains, is largo and . and Wal tell materialiv on —Mrs, Cros » @ Texan matron, is a modef ‘reamist. Se dreamed the other night that if s! should bny a lottery ticket he would win aprizs. She according]: purchased the Last tieket that was tor 6 and drew 8400, —F. B. Carpenter, the artist, is to paint, af President Wnite's expense, the portraits of four pros! fessors in Cornell, as tho nacleas of a University por | ‘ait gallory. The professors are Goldwia Smith,Cartis, Lowell, and Agassiz. —A would-be highwayman, near Providence, felzed @ gentleman's horse, when the owner ‘out of his wagon and gave him s sound thrashing, courageous Isdy passing by volunteering to old toe horse during the ceremony, —A recent chronicler of great m: names exciatins: “ Thore is a little difference in the style of Phfiadeiphia’s three great men—Penn, Franklin, aod Heimbold. Of how much are these threo names signifl- cant! Peace, Lightning, and Bucha !”* —The statement that the buffaloes are desert. iow tho piains is pronounced « fiction. They cover the! plains tor miles and mites, Th ‘oad track bothore them. They consider it aenare and wi'l not cross ft. They ran along by the side of the train for miles, and When they come to a culvert dive ander. —An apple dealer of Port Huron, Mich., haa lately retnrnet from Liverpool, where he contracte® ies _have lately been dis. exciting the wonder of the geo- quoted and show the b t indications of various iches, have ie is nearly all the different forme in wei for the delivers of 10,090 barrels of the Dest Michigan e lodge, aud even from th Apples. It 18 said he will cleat 81.73 on cach barrel. Any attempt to gi yen description by which | Many of the apples thas synt to Liverpool are thence ' even @ practical miner or mineralogist can roallx 006 to the Medlierransan ta cash Afaint degree the magnitude of those ledges ever be futile. tilerous deposit.” toe mountains containing these rich led to consist o great value wi aN made, which Unit Ba; States, large supply of on the 14h of Oc ed Detrott down. ed by a bri gales which pri twice dam ¢ taken from the Nothing in history has auy resem nee, ‘The famous Mexico snd Peru fall into utter nothingness whet brought into compar tifle knowiedge, have beew considere 1 of granite, wutil the secret of their made known by accident ISLAND OF SILVE: On the north shore of Lake Superior very impor. tant discoveries of silver mines have recently been though at present in British territory, are principally owned and worked by citizens of the Silver Islan tins been purchased from a Canadian comp any by some Detroit capitalists, aad proaases to yield a valuable ‘ores, commenced here on the Ist of Beptember last, and to Otker shipments followe December ¥ about eighty tous liad been brought ‘Thig istet 1s 80 low that it bas to be protect water and coffer d arried the former awa posed to the fury of th twenty-six days not a bit of or withstanding all these difficulties, about jad formed somewhat extravagant estimates of —The operation of hog killing and dressing is forapidly performed tm Oblo, thet iffyou rtudy the faces of the howe after toey are hueg ap to cool, you will find an expression of the most intense bew!lter- ment upon them, a¢ though the animals were puzzling themselves to make owt what bad been going on sna where they were. —Gen, Robert FE. Lee died recently amid the tears and lamentations of the Coppererd Gon, Longstreet, who still lives, aad who happen be an oMceholder under Gen Grant, i* desiwoated by the ame papers as a “butcher.” Tt makes ali the dif ence whether an exrebel Gencral has become & Lo publican offlecholder. —Mr. Kirkcup, an English artist and an ardent spiritualitt fs tn the habit of nolding daily intercourse with Dante, who, he informs us, “ie a litle vain of hie personal appearance.” His costume was formerly of the orthodox color, bat, having been promoted to high er epiritaal rank, he now floate ips carh of blue, rose color, and green, and is “ very well satisfied with the ‘and world-renowned mines c! m with this grand arget It should be remembered ousands of travellors, have d for years, and yet, for the in or near Thonder Operations were er sixteen tons of the ore reach- . and up to m, and the violent ied in October on Lake Superior old man in the ealaboose at Cairo wear e ete Comer | brought about bis release by making his cell vocab night and day with hymns, and declaring that he bi preached the Gospel for forty years. Halfan hour after his release he was «wearing that hy wis "half hose and half alligator, and could outras, throw down, and was taken out Not- 30,000 was eof time ¢ propr nd in the short si as iu Progress, ies ryainaatahe aver hick (ner sone Be man of bis age sad inebes inthe State of Be ut $2,000 to the ton; the actus! product has been shout 000 to the ton, wh! ch is timply enormous. —The lottery fever has broken out among the he company are now engaged in creating new pro: dai vasa Waller ey have ot fections against the inronds of the waves, and ex- | Schoolboys in Grass Valley, California. They have got beci by next season to be able to resume their oper- | "P ® grand gift scheme, the rst prize to be 10,000 mare tions upon a more extensive scale than ever, A VERY BIG STORY, ‘The whole north shore of Lake Superior ts sup rich in veins of silvei (Wis) Times of Dece count of a mine on the Amethyst about four feet wide, well defined, and projects above the surface from pored to b It can by 0 th traced , And the Lowest twelve marblon; the tekets are to ¢ sold for marbles, and the surplus marbles, after pay {ng expenses, will be given to s lame boy, who cannot nlay well enongh to win any Of those so necessary clot ments in @ boy's happiness, —The following, from a village churchyard ia Georgia, 1s touching The Superior Aber 10 elves the following ac “Phe veln is four to #ix feet, the vein rock being much harder than that surrounding it “Open your eyes { for tiles through the countr Tere ey vos, ! twelve or fifte Might where she sot When employed, and b. he was happy, shaft about ten fect in depth ou the velr Our Biiza Jan eoler states that at least Mfty per cent. of the Called home again. ined from the shaft seemed to bo pure wil To Join her pappy.* jerey St SrA Wey or Hay i . —A horse in Brunswick, Me., having got into raen-made sosterday by Dr. | 1. nabit ot tearing nieatebte tor the fale or oll. his rock. 1 a rich argentilerous | OWner stuck a nail over tha hasp fastening ono night. j or, both Drittle and e In the morning, however, thy horse was in this eardew {itil sulphide of ilver, a small quantity of gine | na usnal, He hat drawn tho ail with his tooth ua is burdly probable that Dr, Walbank's eatimate o a and opened the doors end, atl} : the ore will be confirmed: but irre ean be no | !9en the garden gato from ity hinges and uot dvopp Goubl that there are very rich orcs in that region. — | {t, out actaally srt it up beside the fence SILVER AUNES IN UTAM, A now invention has been adopte In Utal silver mining Las suddenly eprung into | Parle Committes of Defence. Itno longer #i Moe (0 life Within the vast year, and for some time past not | devo nail into the vent of acannon to make it ws0 jeas than one thousind tons per monthe of ore bave | lees, New instruments have doen taventet by which on shipped for reduction, ‘The ores are geuct. | renaeere ued ate No new Invontion 1s sliy argontiferous galonss and silver sulphure Lisburn platy gare doar ei aad id td The ores in the vieinity of Salt Lake City aro prin, | “eseribed as a torpedo, whict 1# inserted in Cipaily lead Gres carrying siiver: but ores contain. | outh of the eannoy. Tks exrlastan eanses a ton zita ng no lead, Dut rich In the chloride and sulphurets | dinal fissure, and renders tho pleee altogether unsere or'ativer, have recently been. iiscovered” Acar | yiecable, Toad (ton tons) of Sach ores, shipped. from w mine 4 3 5 tly wialt owned by Gen, Connor and oilers, not tong acy | The present Shab of Persia recently vis Yielded, wer paying expenses of transportation | Ragdad, and made pilgrimage to the Shiite strive And amalyamation, over 6,00, or £600 per ton, | Kerbela, which ie 10 the rosseacion of the susnite Ca Bricham Young ard taries of the Mormon Hal RU ArAL Beau ie nar parterwind TU OG Chureh have discouraged mining in this territory, Naathe reel ad blared Ot alk jot of bringing | Tm followers, ielnding wany Hers! 4 THE POTUME OF SILVER MiNING 4 ara w bullet wo inds—buk The few lustances given above of recent silver | that the I hiv 1 wounged 0 oeeurring at Witely separated. { 1 1. The inf bviows thar ths Ironch h Which the total iy distributed, Iphould \ a ifs infaney, this branch ot iadustry hay fr recruits, and ¥ for young F , xin havacter oF late develop In California, when the diggings : ments eaunct fail to give at ia 10. the : ' * search for argentite es, Which how promise well, Signor Baliz y D ving Feluction of the ore come into use, ay assuredly | tue air, caught 1€ again, when he took a t thoy will, there is every reason to buliove, drat by LORE AE BARE DAS be 10K A ; tho spplication of greater capital and skill the ti ce Ont OF Ht, asking’ th f ; creaie in production will be conunaone and pee, | Olt Pete, a * forty-niner," who had never TMunent, since silver is obtained. mostly mining shirt since he came into the digein ' mines Wrought in the solid rock, unlike gold, which | ately went upon the piatform, tork off his irl, ened ’ 1 from the nature of its occurrence can neter be | the tall of It in @ buckat of water, ’ duced wisn that steadiness wich ¢ winng out gold dust, Including " meals Wiougit chiefly in deep. a Wrong Ont 9908 In gold dust. 1p nilues ofsubsoll, Biiiz took thy next mule train. Persons who prefer oysters cooked in theif ; a h own liquor may be interested in knowin: ® 4 Commander Thomas H. Eastman has been re- | contains. ‘The vournal af Microseoyv +s a lieved from commaad of the Nyack, on the P oytter, retain the liquor in the lower or dP id, coast, and placed under arrest, on charges of debt | if viewed through ® imicrore Ievlll he tonne and scandalous conduct, Cause: ‘Too much Froueh | contain multitudes of rmail oyster with ballet dancers tn Callao, Abas, kad Selasnite cliouly abaek ane pucdted 004 —— Ae there twenty of which exiend but ono tne Mr. Sumner Busy in Washi ay. OF SBN) Per laa a vactaly of tal Wasuixcrow 26.—-Mr, Sumner is still | Zoe ara myriads of anree distinct spocice of worms, here, aud. is pt of bushels of letters aud | CUM I jlabe sanrosgnta 6 Hiuisb Ata t Papers from every direction approving of his action | Sometines thelr igh ‘ ~ 6b San Domingo, Many of Lis lewers are from load. | the coulse of the shell, waieb will be Veautitall) ing Republicans, ous in ® dark rogus.”” ORG enero re ne mY