The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 23, 1871, Page 2

THE SUN, MONDAY, JANUAR of working to 23, 1871. Work or Ther.” as the African slave trade remaining, in which he could engage. Perhaps, however, Gen well to require from him » written stipu tlon that he would not appoint ArrnEToN Oaxssirit one of his deputy collectors. We fect bound, however, while advocating the pretensions of Gen place, not to overlook the merits of other distinguished friends of Presi- There is Josiua F. Batnny fight—as the military title of ld seems to imply that 1 can—Bariry has left no doubt his capacity to do what is sometimes c ered the next beet thing to fighting—he cau It might be dificult to find the original BaiLicy ; but if the President will apply to the Count Joanses, he will hunt up spurious Bartnys, who will auswer Lis purpose fully as well. we should not wv Iydeed, it ts hotter thus. Fist in the State Department, Gen. Grant's Winct basa symmetry and a consisteney whieh it wouid lose if a man of intellect and force were to take that office, and incapacity being the general rule of the Mr. Fatt is at home in it He is emphatically the right man in the right place, So is his son-in-law, Mr. SIDNEY Wenpstren, advocate of the Spanish cut- {hrouts and slave-traders in Cuba, and so is Mr. Bancnort Davis, bribe taker. Lelong together, and Gen, Grant does not from cach other or five dollars cach, fur the elaims nnd protecting the rights of the claimants. In the moun time, specimens of th covered gold were submitted to analysis, and found to consist entirely of iron pyrites, or gold,” and brass, The iron pyrites doubiless came navurally where it was found ; but the brass, being a factitious metal, or com- position, lad evidently been planted by speou- Jators to ull the credutous, professional welldiggors wamed Tarion, father and son, have set the peop! that an immense gold mine wnderties the town, Their story is, that during the past seven or eight years they have taken oat of the soil, in diuging wells, quartz containing particles of gold, aud ia some cases solid uugge' have found about seven pounds of gold altogetuer wud say that they bave had several of the specinens tested by jewellers, who have pronounced them genuine. matter a secret, waiting until they should strike a big lead, which, they say, they have now done. The Taruous say they have discovered nine mines in and ground Peoria, sure, and that « company frown abroad is coming soon to work them; all of which, in spite of its improbability, has ereated nt among the Peorians, The ze Sun. Grant would do Tt Shines for AIL MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1871. = Administration, Amnacmencs Tom Apolo Mall Dr. Cerrs’s Diernma of Ireland, Theatre Richel'es 6 Opera Meure-t o., beeween Ch and 1% ave Vitth Avenwe Theatre—Sarstors. Firth Avenue Skating Kink-* Woopronp to the | In Peoria, M., two and no less wild by declaring Ling Rawtn's Nible's Garden—The Black Cronk New Vork Cire Weopronn Veto, opp Avademy of tas with to soy from himself. They claim to Mr. Fanena, of San Domingo notoriety, med himself to the Hon. Gronce of the Chicago Tribune, Fanexs has had the work to be done by Gen. Guaxt’s Commissioners all cut and dried for them. They are to go in five days and a to Puerto Plata, where ox carts to be in readiness to receive then. to take them through water to the shore, after which they are to be don mules forty-five miles to St. Jago, the ity of the interior, where Barz has fitted up an old palace for them. will rest five days, after which they will proceed , Cotui, and San Carlos, arriving after a journey of two weeks at the capital city of San lieve they will be shown the hole f Curisroruen Conunuvs rested They will also recently unbost ‘Thoy have kept the ‘Terms of The half a dozei year, Yo mail aabetribers, « open to one adress, | onder if BatLey himeelf would now prefer to be one of the spurious than the Simon Impure BAt.ey, ot least, was never con- Indeed, the scene Baiteys rather great exciten cerned in the slave trade. of lesser crimes became so disagreeable to him that he fled from it. nk into venial faults when it is re- membered that he thoroughly hated the Judges of the Supreme Court, and headed a conspiracy to send one of them to the State f the papers en five hundred ool for Soldiers? Or- gratulate him on it, and hope he as he sigued the check. sont buck the tickets to the fair, we chronicled the fact; but we in recording his repentance. him; and if he v We eee it reported in some o thot Mr. A. T. Srewant has gi dollars to the Home and § ey Here the Commission Setore Marriages ana Ube, per siey And his own of snd Few Weeaiy, wie where the body prior to its removal to Havana, be allowed to go to the West and look at a salt Baez will give them some entertainments. Io the mean time the Ten around to the south side of the island and a great (leal more ploasure We have hopes of oo to with us and advocate a steouw railroad under Broadway, we will believe of his getting @ human heart in t he has no faith he left the city before the n and did not remain to vote the Re- But then the Preside clared that he had lost oll faith in human nature after reading Pontrn’s letter; so, it follows, if he has vo faith in BarLey, neither has le any faith in anybody else. er—and judging from the latest man. ifestations of his taste, we are confident that it is so—Mr. Batiuy might prefer a foreign mission to a home appoiutment. that he could expect here might be too con: fining. Ou the whole, therefore, we are for to come to the concel Gen, Grant may say th in BaiLey, because Gon. Grant's New Dodge. Gen. Grant, having thrown the Republi. see will nave ste: thore ix a chan: into confusion by the disgraceful manner in which he has pressed his Sen Domingo job upon Congress and the coun: seems to be casting alout for somo other ground on which to rally his broke He hos selected fer this purpos the alleged disturbance publican ticket. ready to take the Commission to San , reaching Washington by the > that they can r and thence bom 20th of February, diately in time for the present C: through the job. ens has arranged everything to his own entire ‘The recent Ku-Klus outrages in Kentucky had the effec: peblie opinion to uch proceed 4 the community at be seon that ng upon the aut! appointment of a leg late rebellious in relation to the elve. and prompt worth more than all the laws aud bills (o amend Le something in the atmos. Breese, Bie, capris! phere of Kentucky that excreises an influence exciting to violence those who breathe it, We warn the Republicans that this ques i tion will not afford material for restoring the waning supremacy of their party in that section of the country. North, while read. mail brings accounts of shootings, stebbings, hatred and wrath occurring in that unheppy State; and now we tion of a tree fight among tho Shakers at Pleasant Hill, or Shak Harrodsburg, y used, and one of the pug brims was stabbed with a of the fraternity. have seemed almost inc panies whieh Courier-Journal frankly adv ocratic party is res; manifestations of mthat Woopronp is a better crimina ge Woopntrr, and it would require a great effurt on his part to make himself a poorer Collector than any other of Gen, GRANv's favorites. N. B.—If Mr. Woopronp will take a copy coutaining this artiel Scn contain upon himself whi Candid men st the y to admit that society be: Jow the Potomac and the Ohio may not be atall times, and under all circumstances, and fn all places as peaceful and law-abiding as in New England, suspect that tho picture is overdrawn, and that, too, for partisan pur and, in view of the events of the past ten years, they are rather surprised that socicty in that section of tho Union is so quiet and orderly as it is great majority of those who firm! with the Government th are decidedly oppos passage of any more reconstruction acts by and think the time has fully come when the control of the should be confided to their own citizens without any exceptional interference on the part of the Federal Government. It is now five years and ¢ since the rebel armies were disbanded ; aud after vexatious and scemingly needless de lay, the last of the Confederate States is about to be admitted to full representation Ie it not time that the South erm people wero left untrammelled to try their hands at governing themselves? Ought not the results of the elcctions of the past hh the Republicans that a long continued policy of coercion will finally recoil Do they believe that they can forever pin the people of the South d to obedience to the laws with Federal Layo. nets? Is it not better to put the good behavior, and, as in ordinary pains and penalties follow rather than pre cede the commission of offences? Republicans imagine that by any system of legislation, or by any muster of military forces, they can preserve to themselves the entire negro vote of the South, and thereby ling States for their the maintenance annot afford to e of complicity lawyer than J. of law and order, and the carry so much as the with the villainy which ha: neighborhood of the State capit “We have been inthe habit of complaining of Federal interfereuce, and so fur have escaped its most odious f stones were ket knife by another Such an occurrence would ible had it been lo- cated in any other State than Kentucky. arrests were made, as it was the first fight (he Shakers bad indulged in for several years, jess we set our house in order, we shall have no right to complain, will not be able to avert it.”” copics of Tit sonie essays attracted the notice of hie friends, published Lefore the clection and an autograph letter, from our beloved friend and fellow. vale of tears, GREELEY, expree plainly written n from the Mexi At all events, the an Diario Ofteiat seonis to bea iavorite word with juently uses it, tes of Mexico, their Governors and rough all the and vow another Liam M, Tween, Jr., hos issued a notice, in which he says that the intended parnde and ree the exiled Fer rrival of the balane Jo not wish to be fastic stous that so ly 4, not a recommendation fusing to recognize each other. isttn guished solv e of the Legislatures called ud Federal troops he refused, Lis opinion of Tuk Svs, all these in one hand, aud abottle of Okt Rye—which will be preferable to an olive brauch—in the other, and carry them to the President, we think he will leave the Wh Southern States of the party sly critical, but it Administratic + would be eq t to attacking the sove- dence of the was then brow ress by an applicatio gislature of Jalisco ; but Congress also refused of the President, is different from what has been done g) ths ' 9 ght months | j1ug any friond dene more for him him never ungratefully forget that G loves nobody so much as he hates Tux SUN » reported exp © French soldiers Public Property for Private Profit. ntroduced in the nate @ Dill granting to the Shonen h Valloy Raile constructing a ater respect fe caring avee in Congress. furnishes tem, it is said, wear out cutirely with have resulted in an open outbreak was Gue railroad from Hagerstown, nce, the Governor, was impeached by tt Md., to Ruesellville, Tenn., ¢ x sections of land per mile for cach mile of constructed lands to Loe autumn to t ned over his o} irs of new shoes per week is not stood his trial, and was acquittes te Boao Urea : 8 worn by our soldicrs upon its authors? ottive, the Log and raised troops selected from the public do- main not appropriated by settlers or others, A pair used to last on ai ree the order of the three months. howerer, was sh: frauds which patan end to, jo duty with the Empire have which it is proposed to giv Ance was rest without bloodsued, aud Il governs the p tors of army supplies whole people Le offered by of Guerrero. the supporters of the bill, if it has any, for taking public the extreme West and bestowing it the private owncrs of a lccal improvement st, it is diMcult to imagine. policy of granting to a corporation build ing a railrond through a wild and unset tled country alternate an encourngement to the ente tifled by sound business principles. construction of such a road attracts settlers and greatly increases the worth of the ter ritory through which it passes. tion of the lands reserved by the ment becomes of much more It is reported in the World that the Com PPT RP PEH sp gh er of Internal Revenue has addressed a tary letter to those collectors and 6s eved from offi nce of the consolidations that ure to occur The Commissioner trusts they will appreciate the aclicate position in which both the President and hin in being obliged to discri aud eflicient oflicers ‘The Holland Testimonial. sessors who are to be re has prospered and g carry the old Presidential ticket in 1872? Of course Gen. Grant, if he thought that by #0 doing he could restore his tarnished prestige with the Republican part, vive his blighted prospects for a renonilua tion, would not hesitate to raise false issuvs in regard to the condition of affairs in the South, and plunge that section of the Union into renowed confusion, prove to be a winning game for him, while 't may render it imporsible for the party to yone to the Prosidency next year, Intelligent Ropublicans had 1 management of the party hands, and not } whose narrow vision contemplate anythin of his own selfish ends. actors hos been entLosiastie, and that of the pubic » been no jealous f have been ph ‘ Erowines annouceed nave been strictly carried out between faithful | pre rosulte will bo also most satisfactory tn a p roiat of view twelve thousand dollars. rmance of the . on Wednesiay even prise, is jus. taining others. ismissed coll city must be flattered by this soit sawder, when they reflect that Jouy McHanots to be retained in tor of the consolidated Third Dis h he is notoriously incompetent to and although a defaleation of covered in his office within ectors aud assessors in this ‘at the Grand Opera shat will ed that the direct effect of th’ will nat be its ouly nto clover and better orgunized relations t and direct publi alue after the entire terri. road is in operation than. the tory wonld have been without the improv mont; and 0 a valuable consideration is in return for tl. perform the du 30,000 has been ¢ the last few m tion specio.ty to the dram \ that this tesumonial performs Holland family. ter take the nto their own The Sunday Couri r discusses the question rin the United States ning that the State elections of of Mr. Conxtixo’ no*%euch argument can ed measure. t ask that an appropria from the United States their road with quite as various theatres low Lim to this year an next will go attractive fills At Lina Edwin standing has been arrived at th flculties, and enables Miss 2 promotion ion should he ‘ourier says that if Gov A New Collector Aid to Gene It is reported from Wash Munrity is to be removed from the office of Collector of this port, Woopronn is to be apy phe Sun Becomes an Woodford. ran for the Pr in 1072, he will certaiuly t of public be chosen Senator; , Mr, Sweeny aud Mr lands for that purpose : Bur ata pecial referen fas Keene's adap gton that ToM Tween will be the and if they sh Mr, Vish will Remain. in private } ten for the tra to preparations are in provres that Siewanr L. enabled to state that Don a, Ferxaxno Woon, or , our Spanish a8 abandoned the idea of resigning his of. second-class pc nds to stiels opinion of Mr Graxr’s latest favor not possibly Le removed any furthor from and believe ¢ gays of him—he ean he does in be between Mr nishes so far as th The former has never ehuice must complianee with the dictates of his own taste Sweenr and 3 in favor of holding office, aud with the desire of President Gray. It is true that some time ago the President islative office, of this State a he ig at pre % point of fitne: complaints which have Lee his management by leading merchants have not been listened is now said that the vag doing the very dirtiest work of the Adm tration, and who has had help from the ¢ complains th or Antouto Barill, who has been for se doubt the Democratic p se the reasona it be if both nd who haa tr TaMiiton should hanker after the p 6 organized a Morton to entertainments to be given at the Unton > by the Pre bond who bas Leon | place; but since then a new geal has beon kiudled in Mr. bonefit of their Hr Btness fer the the annexation », and with this the Pres ‘The correspondence with Mr, Mut Lished under ud families is a measure dictate would earnes end for exami mpany, published ing him an app s, and the vagabond has Gen Gnant’s ear; for ho boasts of being { ly admitted to Mrs ‘ fe prement the treasnrer of the his base servic clever for a Secretary p of State; and nv has likewise be convineed that @ man like Mr. Monro ot the head of the State Depart od Mall of t A grand masked wiven at the Acate Cercle de V Harinonie, as ball is to be Music on Thursday even French Cercle de {Har Such a company the Mutual is, be With invested erous to Lis hopes of a renomination | youd question, amount of $44,009,0 to sccure policies to the amount of $2 snr L. Woopronp, his name in connect see that these are very dringinys forway ufferers by the war in @ moet brillian aud those WHO Wish to atllend Will do weil to their tickois at onc afforda us an Another cause has contributed powerfully | «large part of which are on yc have in elt probability many years yet to run to strengthen this eouclosion never Leen an which wo have ulwayy felt disposed to do. presents the maximum of secarity at rates quite He has some points to re istration in which the President's wife has exercised so great an influence as the present; and it is well under ; hington that Movs Gran has been unwilling to part with Mos. she has found her ass's very valuable in conducting the social side of the Government, ‘here have been times since the advent of the present Administration when we have utly hoped that Mr. Fism might be su- porseded, and some statesman of talent and character, like Mr. 'IRUMBULL 6 put in his place ; but since destiny will not Lave itso, we cheerfully acquiesce la the ay favorable as those of the shukicast concerns, HOURS OF LEIDURK, has a natural aptitude for eo), Reports of gold discoveries are becoming the ball in aid of the Cotholie orphans very common of late in localities where the ex would collect all that he could, trade iv practically abolished, and Arist TON Oaxomirn is abroad, and they don’t Dry Verenay on their bill 0 o's any longer; ao we do not Lelieve that Woopronp would again have the same cause for resigning that he had for revigning the office of Assistant District At He would certainly do better, from neccasity, in the Collectorship than he dit iu hie former place, for there ie no such ‘Toe Winter Exhibition of the of Design opens 0} Stylo and eleg intence of the precious metals has uot hitherto tioual Academy Tuesday evening, ce will predominate Aemy on Wednesday ¢ Company, No. woken, om Wellnevday evenly, Cordova will deliver bis Ieetu: for charity's oak Fini, becaus In Sioux City, Lowa, some men fouud indications of gold on the outskirts of the town, and ina few hours four hundred people on the ground with pans, pickaxes, and spades, prospecting with great entliusi afer pan of earth was washed, and the co showed in nearly every pan. have Extri faro at Delmon dance in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Ho ball of Post Koltes No. 82. Q. A.B. mt in the Ger. morrow @venin Claims were staked out in all directions, and within forty eight hours a meeting had bee ures adopted for the formation of @ joint stock Wining Company, With too thousand shares at held and m Frey avenue, Mur 2 GxOd vipiaie will abe. THE HUMORS QF POLITICS HOW THE PARTY CHIBETAENS TALK OULIN MISSOURL, Frapk Binir's Speech after he bad bee Elected Menator, and John B. Henderson Speech after he had Fated to be Blected. From the Missourt Democrat, Jan. 19. ‘The Speech of Gem. Frank BP. Blair. Sew atons ann Renresentatives: It would be vain for me to attempt to express the thanks I feel ak tin great honor Wile you have conferred upon te, ‘The charge with wisich you lave entrasted we is one of rroat responsibilty. Tfear it will bring me in contrast with those great ond iilustrious names which have governed the history of our State m times past. T therefore feel deeply the immense responsibility that rests uponine. I have nothing to buoy me nip in undertaking this great charge, except e devotion that E know dwells in my hears for toe perity ind wellare of this whole people. [Ap- Biacse. if It be not egotistienl for me to refer to 7,18 Wee Past, tbat it wou! ettedt ter me jou, and ti ve with which Thave served 4 peo ple by yielding m: Prien I might have sepired to this position hereto: foi fe Teought it by truckling to the views held he majority. I believe that T ean say, and that Y one who hoara me will attest the truch of it hi Fred principles to position; and L maki here, in the face of those who ha tt trusted me with this great charge, that if her er 1 nll find it impossivio to carry ont my own Principles without varying from the views aod Wishes of my constituency, L will adhere to the principle and restore to the people of this State the position with which they Low bonor me. [Ap- phiuse.) Ihave been elected as a Democratic bon- ator. fam proud of the tittle. [Avpiauge.] Bat I shai be no partisan in the office that you have given me, I know that there is another party in the Bute who bave deservea weil of you, who have aided the Democratic parts in tae State ip ro- storing to them the liberties of they had b deprived by what L believe T can denominate ns a flagrant usurpation. T shall never cease to be grate- ful to those men, to that party, Who were our gene: Tous allies in the achievement of the great victory which has restored tu Missouri ber lost liberties. [Aoplause.| I shall never couse to respect them. And L congratulate myself and the Sisto tat it is by thetr aid and assistance, as well ax by the entire vote 01 the Demoersie party in this bouly, that | made Senator in tue United Vetter time for the the Liberals bave piv nient, not of my which T have spo: re existed eve now th juture ection, but a, Laas U ny, of a desire for Uwe aro all prepared deon done in the past, and top nergies to work out the future glory aud four State, [Appiause.} Much lias beca said, in the debate which lod to this electivu. of a letter addiossed by me to 4 ais Uingulshed citizen of tL te in 1868, now that this ecetion hat been const speak afew words in exylatation, aud by way’ of aliaying the appredcnsions expressed by some eon Vcmen ubun this Boor, Thut letter and its lan- kuage Js to be interpreted by the circumstances Attending ite writing. At that time some of the Feconsiruciion acts, so-eaes, bad been passed, and were In process of execution. ‘hey Were laws of Congress. The princivles upon wile those acts Hinged hat been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the Uvited States. ‘The dct by which large numbers of the peuple of the South had Leen deprived of suffrage wus declared unconst.ta Uonal in the celebrated case which weut ap from this State of Cum jast the State of Nite four, Tk was decision by the Su prenie Court to and der, nd for that The other nd upou whl 1 for their vitality, Was the power cd ferred upon the militory arm’ to ty and exacate $s Who had heen concempes by a quilury sion, in thine Hutional by th in the ¢ t That was ceo ared ne Ce tbe Caited At the very time that tais letter was written, tt was under consideration by the Supreme Coure ia the case of McArdle, the case arising under tao rec tay Where a civilian had beew arreste | by tualiitary €o «mised This ease was t ne Aalede corpus Ucture the Supreme Cat ted States, wud ie Judges daanungus ubsequently (o the Writing of the lwite {sich a conviciion was uuconsiata Uonal, Subsequently to that, tie case ot Yerger for the murder of Col. Crane—who was tried before (ary commission In Jackson, Miss , convicted and conde to die. His body’ was tikes, upow bee cory the military authoriies, and their cecision in the case sek oside the death! ware rant. nud tue cave Was turned over to tie civil thoritics of Missiseipul, to be dea:t with accordin AW aud the Constitution of tue United state din this letter, those laws being uueonetiy nal and ro decare! by the Supreme Court o! the Head Stems. tat the Pre of the United tes coul. .ot Wit iu a violating of his oath ex wonld not have executed any une ational law preme Court of the Uuited perjury upen his part to have ave been a violation of bis outa itucion, an men epen congress, and being nt of tue sworn duty to After the decision of th Supres he could We no viber alternative, Hut restrictions e been put » exectiion, ‘The Vresitent of Uniiea States, wo is now in the exccuve Heir, 1s noteatied onto execnte then oF lu set them uside etter, becuse their execution has been completed. Bor say again, as Laid in my pace upon this fluor, that the use of the malitary a 1 upon fron every quarter of tute country, Wherever there might le un. election helé— woother it. be iu the city of New York, or New Or eons OF Lexus or Georgia, or Soull Carolina whenever these elect ecur you can Weil predicb t these troops of the United “Stites will be car ried, te muotain im power persons p Uncowstitutional acts, by the wacoustica huary force ofthe country, (4 Ain) Tsay dow, us Laid i my seat om tute floor beiore Ereceived the votes of the houorable geutle Wio Lave made me their Seuavor, that I will never give my assent, ss long as Tam a Senator uf porition in le T may stand, to the ¥ arm to overwe tlie weil-Dehaved Je of this couniry in their elections, [Applause] I thought it was due to you that I should tke wis brief explanation of that whieh seemed to be the cause of great ularia amung Cone who oppored my election, and who Cenounced \uat letter ae revolutionary, ' The recous:rueiivu ects and order Were revolotionary. [Appinuse.} The reconstruction aois subverted the Constita: tion; and a® I thea predicted, aud us mmuny «bier Wil WiseF Mio Uiatt mysell predicted, tho Use OF the Liviary, lorce covered over With the pretext that the peop e of the South Were stil in Feb tut fe use of the wilitury f a Dy sacces the Southern States would, wuder that pre- cdont, be carrted elsewhere ia our country, Andi my Liberal feuds were ¥o much hori th nterfereuce upon coment of the Uuited Staves ta sin y 2 itt . nt Wat he snould write w letter friends to ake a certain course aid use his power by depriviag cerain of lis oppouenta iu this Sine of office ; that Was calculated to call fords the aon of wi rightinioded men im the Suite Missouri, T ashy 30 Wiel Wae tie Juativouts A mucu cresler the outrages of carrying to bie cities ot New York and Pulladelplia arued Woops to overtiirow the poopie im their elections vember! Is the y vom, Was there any justiicntion ine Tt wus an a enlorce the Euiteenth Tn May y & there had been « ou in the Stat York, ut w hi oes bad voted wilhoul mo wu) any There was no #uggesion irom any quarter thet there would by any op jon ploced im their Way, and yet we know that te President of the United tan immense ox s to the country, ew York with gun f troops r em cloct a Rushieal Goveruor of the siate ui Now York, [Applause 1 Wil not pursue this topic; it looks too much ikea controversial topic ior an oce of tubs kind, and ail that prompted me to pursue tt as lar as T have done were the suictures upom the letter, o Witch T have spoken, and Which Twas determines ] Would mot explain to any ove UBLL the result o this Vote Was known, (Ay) Beuntors aud Keprescutatives. twill mot detain ihe vccaron is une Which calls Ol my grauitude to you or a You lave eonterred upon me Thave areudy given you my thamks a» wed as iny Olivas Would,permit me to do, L myself lO j0U, Liab WLOM the deers Lion hevealer where b tind it ry out your expressed wil, 1 wl sto handa the chu:ge Which You huve coudded t [Applauee.} The Speech of the Mon, John B, Henderson, FRLLow cirizene: T believe | know of no nation ULCuiy OF OF Modern dale that bax Cver vEE wh to Wore! ip the vetting Fun, aituougi aD hativns have beeu known to Worship the rising [Lauelier.) Only tiose worship the setuug Who remeiuber the wet that io Ue cartuly ¢ tions aps the sun may rise ogain, und loud continued cheers.) Axl etaled to you aud to uli the people of the Suite in the begining of tals content, F was Hota candidate for the distinguished position to which the partiality of some of my iriends caved we, ano | did not (hink of making my appearance at Jedersom City until, without solieita tion on tny part, and really while Twas extendini all my aid to another distinguished gentleman, to & ditlerent Individual from myself, a lew of my Libe ral friends nominated me, and’ 1 was telegray lest to, and came, Bnding, a8 1 supposed, that a large majority of the General Assembly were ii fayor u the election of the distinguished gentleman upon whom you have conferred the greatest honor in Ue Ki't of Lhe people Of this great Biete, 1 from Jelersou—wemt ba id did not ageim unui 1 saw it anpounced that I lad sent WW to deferson Chiy to corrupt Cais distunguia Vody, and Twanted to come back and assure you that T never had #0 muco money ip wy le, (Lauehter. | T said to my friends when J came, “1 cannot be elected; Lhave found it oubto-vay, aud 1 am new Aupporcd fur the tine being (o be Politically dead ; Dut l die, thank Ged, mol us one Withous Lope in Wo future." [Applause snd laughtor.) Genilemen, i in BOE FoF We KO Bay BUgDE againes Wha ou have dose, Aluve meawa Gem Blair lor retired turn gimilar, derogatory kingdom of Callaway, marching on West, ready to strike t reas, Dut who never could met me there [laughter Dut also the capitulation of ull the wou children. Jy and penceably. the city of Fulton, and took possession of ( tic Arylum (Inughter] ; sent after Jeff, and took hi parole for fuvure ¢ 0f Cailaway, and proclaimed to them in tne pride of the great victory I linguisned Governor, when in a good humor, lixe our distinguished Benator upon receiving bis hom- ination, and like our nobie friend Kolilas before me {Cony ehoers.] irl But it was issued. ty of Lincoln to left L organized & « the fuct, "that peace hath her victories no lees re nowned than w Caliaw by my, lug E discover ing of whic some rebel conip! but, gentlemen, I had ogain to ret thete, It is trie soon as I loft, all were rebels, Jef. cal’ed together his troopa again, and tore up the North Missoart Rail. for a short ti droppin: Lle.t there sent hin ty St. Louis to Gen, Schofteld, with and enil ing here is John Knapp, of the day livin [Tremendow actly how he military record point they D “accepted,” #0 tint Knox, but my friend failed to got in. him, riously and splendidly during we country jo indevt inde whieh IL know think Cons Knety vo bad done terrible condition of affairs, ¢ rying Vallantly the flaz of this country from Clattac wooe Hichwon defend the rave suldiors of this country petuate thence and of our ¢ we could, and many thers carried into the Congress of pene stored, It was ‘utteriy impossible t otherwise ( the Wars might come ; but if come they mus to day have nothibe in my past record to t T shall treat with mercy ens difer with me, but > nd indep: Tetand for the Unie all comers Koers. [Appliase.] Now, iny fellow cilia do, but if he does not today he wil b vlause tue must b We must have ve maiit the development o| sears. In the early days of the rebellion t a tiie a fast, firm, and true friend. He captured p Jabeson, and put me in w position, even if T no a mi, Of going Into the war to defend * mynelt, “Frank's thilitary record and mine are very thong In a Kpeec whic Was hot pre be made wien nt to defend myself he epoke in terms of my eapture of Jef. Jones, Gentlemen, the only diference by tween Frank and myself in our Grat battle is this be captured Camp Jackson, a bioadless victory un til afier the capture, when, aa bis enemies charged, he killed some women and children o corners, [Laughter.] When 1 found (Lauehter ) that men, women,’ and children had wiy shold not 'T be proud to ace my enemics fying before met Jeff, bad cougr gated them in the dominion of Callaway, and L wan ordered by Gen. Sehofield to the city of Fulton, aud go T must, if £ could get there without ing my precious licad. Jed. presented an obsta Feumnmhoned iny Lieut. Kriekel to my ail, and Mt there 1.60 rms that Gen. rand Gen, Lyon surn blow, not oaly surrendering the three, hundred geod for years had been voting for me for ne T sent them home, told them to liv 1 then moved on in tri ‘condact, I called the people had achieved—like our dis» we are all rebels. we are all Union men. laughter and loud and long contioued Lnever would have issued so foolish a proclamation 4 not been in the lunatic asylum. (Laughter, } I was soon,ordered to the coun ell diMiculti*s there, but before ernment in tho eonnty of Cal- y upon the basis of peace, law, and order. A tinguished English aya, and Returuing from the county of recipient of frequent sere! bat invariably next k of geese had been hile Tw that all were Union men; datas is troops A that a th fant Twas ontered back to captare him. Itook io Mexico and put him in an old church, where ¢ at least, be might be und of the holy eanoviary, [Layebter.] Whe etter aaying, * Not for JeM,, but for his wife en, save him if you cau.” He is now liv. uinent of my werey. (Langhter} And Misrourd Republican, to- asamonimont of Fraak Biair's merey. # and laughter.) kiled Jed, Joués—I don't know ex- tands—bot let mo rather avk, supnose 4 killed Jobn he woald not h ‘Suppose I ve nd lislly ccknowledge as the editorial corps of we Missourt the difference between Frank's nil mine. It ts, that Just at ciris ac n to the Senate, ent me suited we jnfuitely b eau ow Was aout twolve inches ¢ ughter.) Just a? th time my frieud had ac jom from Mr. Lit He wanted to go to Concress, cs Sam Knox's seat, and £ yclieve he surrender eomminelon to that wed saint, and may Mix momory be . LGreat ap- use Mee Lineal. Ini kof it ¢ could content the seat of Sam L believed to, be ri say thitif Thad it to de again, [would not hesitate to do the very same thing! [Apolinse,| We could not. have “apared Jolingon then, if you look at it ina pouitied pointvok view, ‘The fact ‘is, be wae the only ecpegout we had. If we bad not had nim, we would hive had to bear the #ins of oUF own party; but Ju ried ther for us. (Law nade take in the Radical caucuses, Johnson was eh: with it, If in the passage of the law, we swore Johmeon returded it# execution wueu we ourselves were amending it to try to eet rid of 1. (Laughter. } Wincevuld we bave done without tint "Che Bieeoe crats wanted to get ril of bim, and seme of the Re- udiicans, Se fur as | was concerned. | looked him ae 4 blessing, [Laughter.] Mut that is past an It is among the Wings that peed not bo re Let 6 go ani be buried with that whole pase shall be heard of no more. y that 1 feel grateful to atl of you who voted to those who gave an reetent e OF My polisiont course in the Senate—noe everyting, you eannot endorse it nil, don't i you to do ik was euiliy of a great many bad things, fudetice 10, Bist Dut if he does not commit, more sins in the Seuate | Lever did, | om mistaken ip the unan, (Laugh micro Who wanted to vote for me, Tsay T com, our situation, 8 dozen of you right before me [laughter]; but Iheei just as grateful to you a8 if you nad carried out the wish. I hope tha® the sorrow occasianed vy the act may be Dlotted out, that you can rest comfortal ‘and ceaso to remember me or anything that might disturb your slambers, Returning my pro found gratitude to you for your kind consideration, although it failed in the election, | now thank you for your attention dous 'appluuse and Yor citerous cheers.) MAGNIPICONT BANQUET TO Sr, Lours, Jan. %1.—A magnificent banquet, by the ciuizens of St. Louis to Senator Bair, Folnk, on at the Southere Hotel. There are aver four "Nundrod persons in attendance. Among Um hed guests present are Gov. Brown, Liew v. Gravely, Speaker Wilson, and a large delegation trom the State Senate aud House of Rep- atiy ‘The banquet ts one of the moss superb ever cotten up in this city, and evinces the high esteem entertained of Prank Blair by lis mows intimate triends, Sived, bal = tp A SCENE 1N THE WHITE HOUSE, A Magnificent Slice of Cold Shoulder. Wasdtngton Corresvondence of the Cinoinna Come mercial. 1 was told of a rather good thing that came off yesterday. You caa rely upow the facts, for the same Was given the by an eye Wikies, Who, ia pte turing it to the little crowd, was not aware that two of the same Were professional pen-drivers, ever om the lookout for the strange or amusing, Tt seoms that it was thought best that all the gem Uemen not in omc ho hippeped to be atthe fae {ional capital from the Pacific slope should, iv view Of the proposed change in the Cabinet, ‘whereby Attorney-General Akerman would be r tuted ons Senator Wallisms routed in, call ina body om d express their approval 6 ud their confidence in every boty. wed tho High Custer dian, &c., Gen. Dont, and secured an aypointmens thasiastic Slopers ¢ hour indicated eighteen solid-looking, tall, no wen filed into the reception room of the ative Voleano, that seems to be in a perpetual ¢ of smouldering inactivity, and did erupt om this Occasion, aud were duly presented by ex-Ciov. Wood Of Orecon. After the expeciant Slooers were seated ex-Gov, Wood opened as spokes He eaid thas they had eulled as representative men from the Pae evfle plapes to express their high confiienco in Sema- tor Wililuns, and to express the bope that, at last, the Just claims of their wide rezion woud be recog- pied by & inet appoimtment, At Uus point, aud befure the Governor could fine ish his well rounded sentence, the President re- Exe Sam Kaox bout He took his coininission back and fought glo: whole war, The 1 to hin, aud T acknowledge that bodiness ae mitch a€ any nan. Many of my Repusliqan friends do not know Gon, ir, T do. T have served with him in the Con of the Uaited States, He is ans hed man. Ile must not go t however, with the idea t ver his viows run cou 10 be the views of the people m his post. 1 be seech you 1. Biait), consu:t Uat best ¢ ut ear he future hive to say edt fri much con in ro f tis posit He « Ite dead.” Fo wy fe 1, when yon (' Liws of Congress bid nascase, It was ti yy of the State of M. 4 mmder that constitution, and mat truction laws of Congress (ine ia the world to do with ity and wy fr kon in vegard to the Bowles-Alilig im i were tried in Indiana before a rand kenteniced to be hanged Laken’ to. tie Bupreme Court. of Tothing more Hor less than th tof n had dee that no military ¢ nder could hold in bis hands longer than a certain number of days any political ner: bul it he were kept ia the hends a: the during tha: thue, he had to be turned over to the civil authoritios With a Tist OF the Charger against him, It Was an get of Concrers thal sived exe men, Lt was the act of this same Cong ut my Giend denonnces He revers to the McArdie case, ‘There war noth: tng in the world deci‘ed in that ease, except that there wis a wr rom the district and cirenit courts Sialoa in eases of that charseter to the Supres: and Liat wasn low of re uction, ‘a8 nothing in the Yerg ept alt agreement to seid bak case to the clvii authorities of the State of Mis sippt ‘Gendemen, I participated in all. th oss in Fegard to reco Hit many of th for, many of them 1 would have Lspeuk to you (ran <iy—but was a neral Blair was care loginlation of v to nWil to-day down to the sea, cud from the rea back to ant we were dol @ best we conk nd to ne forever th minon countr’, [ADj erred, my (eilow-eiiizens, doine the best we glovic United Sta sour vary best wistios for mere, harmony, anJ quiet. But anti that was rv we could do puss laws for (he ieconstruction of 1 wonld that no more civi I fir one Southern States. i T think ke will We Le ve peac wiatlon, us burg bat we nounced the pro 1 Who are in the ost carry it out al integrity must A, Grant V those wy nation by | co, Dut the nat ed; the Uuion must tbe pai ; taxes must he and Lowever unpleasant dues of taxation may be, we have to tae ke men looking to the energies am! prosoe e country unter good and wise legislation the nation to ma tie an cast, pleasant, aud agreesble duty lo a patriot to pay thee taxes, The public lands are also. b nis} com before uy, foreiyn and home, The grvs'tut roads hus to be taken up aad bandied by « (ution, knew nothing of ralirosds, becuase one war not in existence upon earth, Tucre wa ey wteam loce BW We hive thou. ewe that jot tha at wat not unpleasant, but that Twas d [Langater ad app are. | Wat «pity itis General, (urning 0 Gen, Blair thoih bein the Senate. [Laught snare seliura, 1 propose after »ou that you take up and wtogt the resolu ui y youug bend Mr, Hantiu, of Pike ed, That a& representatives of the people of din We corftaliy indorse the wemtiments “presse nth Declaration. of Indopendeae's to Wit men a ted equal; the Caumtitdation of the T nyentiun presided over by George whieh Hartt and Madison p ed: W ude, ane nin the’ Uaited bab In endeavoring to remove disabiiies, & The special point to which T wish to ell your « day ie that we cannot hear from Gooig not hear trom any of those distinadirle Tights reserved to, but we can hear from Cart bet elect Hend plaune. son by wil means, [Laughter and ap: Geniemen, T cannot trespaes upon your ime. 1 am votelected, Yoo all know thit J ought to bi elected, Four-ffths of you know it, bata is us de to erieve over it Gen, Bair will b er T Ko back to the sweets and comforts With & Wile and the hadsomost me than f domestic boy tuut lives, [Appiause.] ‘The General goes to Congres’, WitO All its earet and troubles and wax ietios, and 4,100 offee seckers at bis heels, [Latigh ter} ‘There 18 my old aged und blessed: fricea sitting before me, Jim Ro! sy WhO RFEW gray while being cheset through Wael Nee-seek ees Laughter} Fran now of an auburn nue 1s any yro. pect of beating me for th be ae giny a8 any old Noapwoy rat iaugliter J mtienien, under ail ful circumstances, 1 lee! as e ‘as if Lwere your Senator, and Tie more CoMMoriable worn the caren aud Wulics ait Foaponpibilities are rolied upob the shoubives o other, To you Pretuin Hawks Who have car votes for me loday, reiuduriur une «ile one Luio Lue shades of ebyion for am uch Wiau moved bis cigar from his moath and broke out wits “Hold ow there on, gontiewer. You's speaking now sbout my private affairs, and oo my, private affairs Idon't allow no man to interfere.’* The interruption was so abrupt, the voice and manner so internally rude, that the ¢x-Goverwor Wa unded. A dead sileuce fll upom the younger and the more Uinid ly in their euairs, costing longing @yas aS If Wishing Wo escape iquedtatel g my Cabinet,” continued His Bxcele lores, * Ladvised with no one, * The couu aware of that,” drily ree marked an 0! mn Montana, * tis a fami he Chief Magistrate went on to suy through eighteen representaliv: thatic' was add sight Well," sald a repe ning trietds, Mr. Pro some ode when ite n gentle hawt flashed lls the thoughts e with nies to filling oMves in Cale fornia, We are satuied with a gang of carpet bazgers who neither know our politica nor care a cent fur our country.” To this the Adwinistration made no reply other than scowling in wrath at the speaker, “TLhope at least, Mr. President, that our welt meant demonstration will wot iujure Seuatur Wile Hams in your estimation," sid J Daun. “Tt anythin; could, luis certaialy Would,” was the enurlisia reply ‘can sasilre yon, sir," continued the Judg “that Senator Withams knows uothing about ites Tatioukt hope not—and Lou's beieve tat Ii dows,” said the Presidentitrily, Along, avkward #1 alarmed, some were The snib wir 0 vo! fernaily ru being aduninistered to wen who hat the vild W rd in their t personal © ence. Some wi nd all were my ous rump-kickiog d have been dels master of corsmonies, ( ounded the alarm through’his trampee woul OL & nose, and all the dveried dunkiew of the White, House would have sai A to the assistance of the! royal master, 1 ho re preventative ure ot quod in ae yt tempted, but in a row on this occasion I believe these would his Administration tae bealthiess ‘As it was, aiter along, awkward silouce, the Slo- pers rose aid sloped, Chey took no order on their but Went proibiscuously and at once, are of the opinion that te Admiulatration had taken a drop too much; others thatit happened to be in adevil «fw bad humor, I suspect that the Adininistration had but a short time previous read, Orvill's tenuey opistie in print, Certainly the selection of & Cabinet is a delicate mmattor, and such dumonstration was not exactly the rigit thing © engage in, But then it was not te proper course to iusult the Weil-meaning geiiwemen nzaged in tie air, They will all be in tie neat National Nominating Convention, and a sweet lot Uuey Will prove 10 be for Grant to meet. —D. P. Shametul Cracttics Raebesou's Nave. From the New York Tribune Charges of cruelty have been pref inaader A, A emmes, of the Unite » Port:monih (auw on. Uh arth Atlantic Squadron, abo Sof courts martial, io eon board the @hip came to tie Navy Depar and am th meu chimed, in defence, that Ui eon erweuly treated, a court of 1 quiry was 0 The reeord# of the court, ¢ eiug 690 or 00 pages of i Septom)e nuseript, came lo the Departnent ia A from Urese it appears that uearly every mun Aboard the ship had deeu subjected to punishment. ‘These punishments consisted of nail ins up in boxes for days, tying then up by the tuumbs, &c. One of the ship's writers was cogul zant of ull 4 had entered returns of the punts hook. ‘The aficers, think lug that he know tao mueh of the way im whieh th od bia, He aiterward refis id Was court-inartialied and seu tenced tl ntiory for several years. Thougta Conunauder aud his executive officersfare now to be ine 5 ot Grant asa Lobby Agent. « Syn tagnedd f The President has exatbited muca dness ning Votes for Sun Dot #0 « disarinie poonente, ier A vaguds uf ¥ ni, for example ven Deeb Ue" iniesion to bagland was offered to bin by letler LL wana grost honor, but he Had the sense and real \ 4 it, Then a litle tater, the Pres } tim to go with hing ow Cuaron £ excursl Those eoufitouces anid eg ’ course, could not chauge an man's ov but they aid make ft very hard ly oppose Venemently what the President had vo bab Lett, Lhe Koglish mission was cH red to nator Howe of Wiseonst 1 deciin facts Tacs not sire but tte will yet (urm out tat balf tho Senate rejected itt But tho ofler 1 1 be voto son Uh r i There : Imunds and 0 * Is was out The New York Tintes Ne A Vicrin correspondent of the Niue York Pons servation. wien Wat afforded the. Kinperor sap m, ie conver inveoted for the purps whieh, Without have uttracted p a W sire! —~ LITEUAKY NOTES, Witkie Co novel Hideand Seek Wi bern pubitebed io pleasant form by Petersou Dr, Edward M. Dison has written a very intereet bie fer pocally { vealed by Bud son tut phicah ie r crtoriee: se amd rol! Bowls