The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 7, 1871, Page 2

—— SAM The See Sun. It htwes TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1871. Amusementa Tomdtny, Aendemy of Musto Sih Reg wet bade Apollo WathDe Corry trol unt Vooth's Tt beatre—Ricieiie Lvs ant’e Opera Mo: «betwee Gib aed 10h ay VHS Avenue Theatre Svstera, Fourteenth Street EReatre—King Less, brand Opera House Pour Oper Line Edwin's Theatre-tivuied Downs NihTo's Curden—Ti Diack Crook Reve Vork (treme ith ot., yp. Academy of Muse, lymple Theatre Bradt Theatrc—T bare Ban Vranctaco Minstrelete) Brontw Veny Pastor Peinale Minstrels, ty The Hench Preumatic Tunnel —Open te Visitors Woatiacw V ood's Museum 2 ws) OF aady ‘ ie Alarrages aa (ean, per i Marriages ard Deaths, par ries: ‘4 laine’ sys imay be sed In toe We ‘Awe 101 ¥, 50 Cente bet 180, Tine of Will a Resciver be ‘Appointed for the New York ‘Times? The late James B, ‘TAYLON was one of the largest stockholdors of the New York Tines. It fe said that tho Times Las passed its divi dend. If what purports to be the will of Mr. Tay1on is sustained, will @ receiver then be appointed to settle up the affairs of the Timea? Whit do the lawyers say to thie? i Fish a9 Good as Anybody. Wo have been inclined to favor the re. moval of Mr. Fisit from the Department of Btate ; but on the whole wo doubt whether Gran is likely to do any better than to Xeep him in, Fism has a good many things to recom- mend him. Ie has an accomplished, ele gant, and popular wife, and charming daughters ; and if oldest son and pri secretary isa little gawkyish, he may out grow it by the time he arrives at his father’s age. Mr. Fist has a good knowledge of the political history of thi country, early and modern, Wo have [CUihd considerable fault with him about peveral things ; but when we come to reflect that some fellow with no more brains than the good natured PLEASoNTON might, and indeed would be likely to be selected by Gen GRANT to succeed him, we say, Let Pisa swim on! neers Reese) Pleasonton for the Trenenry—His Weakness 1s his Strength. Nothing which has occurred lately in this tity has struck everybody as more ridicn: Jons than the great todo made over ALY. PLEASONTON. But the secret is all out GRANT wants to make Preasonton hi retary of the Treasury. Ho hasn't the to say to Bovtwrr1, Go! So he to shove him out by indirect movements Henee the otherwise inexplicable demonstra tions in this city in favor of PLEASONTON, PLEASONTON is a good-natured fellow, as good-natured as a kitten, Everybody says to, and nobody wants to hurthim, He don't amount to mu n fact, he amounts to ex teoding little. He was in Collector BAILEY’s pffice a whole year without finding out that Batiey had stolen eighty thousand dollars ; and he might bein any position forany length pf time without knowing much of what wa going on around him. But that is no objec tion to him for Grani’s Cabinet. On the contrary, it is altogether in his favor. Would not such a man at the head of the Treas- ury be convenient to the Dents and other friends of Grant at the present time? @nant thinks BourweLt is after the Presidency, and he knows that PLEASONTON never will be. So he wants BouTWELL out and PLEASONTON in, GRANT doesn't have bo pay for all the costly suppers given to PLEeAsONTON here, or that might make a difference ; but as it is, he would rather a few Republicans here should spend a great deal of money in putting PLEAsoNTON forward Ahan to cut the matter short and save all sxpense by simply saying to Bocrwxii; “I want to get rid of you.” @Raxt will not succeed in this way. BovrwE.v is a strong, resolute fellow, and means to stick, We have no doubt ho is a randidate for the Presidency, as Gen. Grant believes, What ifheis? Hasn't he a right to be? Isn't he as fit for the office as Gen Rant? 6 trying ————_ Minnesota Repudiation, As there ig a Dlack sheep in every large flock, so, it would seem, there must always bo a repudiating State in the Federal Union Once it was Pennsylvania, thon Mississippi and now it is Minnesoia which stands before the world as the awful warning to unsus pecting money lenders who are thinking of making an investment in the securitive of bur sovercign communities. About fourteen years ago Minnesota is sued her bonds, to the amount of two and a quarter millions of dollars, to aid in the con Mruction of railroads within her boundaries, (he expectation, of course, was that the tompanica owning the roads would provide for the payment of these bonds, eo that the Btate would never be called upon. Unfortu nately, the result was otherwise, The rail road companies failed, and the holders of the Londs came down upon the State for the ful Elinent of its: promises. The Minnesotians, however, were equal to the emergency. They fell back upon their réserved rights, and politely but firmly re pudiated their obligations, A State cannot te sued in any court ; and for fear lest som: Legislature might be found weak enough t¢ yield to the dictates of honesty, a claus» was ‘orporated into the State Constitution for bidding any payment to be made on account of the debt in controversy. Thus the mat ter stands to this day. On the one side ar the indignant and defrauded bondholde: op the other the proud citizens of the ralm in the ¢ made all they State, Jd cut of the swindle Wofylng (heir ereditore to do their worst The subject her ree repr m.neutly © publie notice by # pet iousnes@ that they have ly been brought question whether or not the bonds ought to be redecnicd bo eulmitted to arbitration We have no ilea that the petition will be Netened to. If the people of the State are determined to repudiote, repndiate they will, well for from whom they may have occasion to ask for erodit to remember what manner of men they are, and how little chance they have of ever getting their money should it be incon: venient to pay it. Only it would Jastern merchants ets Blunders all Around. Tho World affirms that the act for the re- peal of tho Broadway Widening act has passed the Legislature and been signed by the Governor, This is a mistake. The re- peal has only passed the Assembly, and is still held in committee in the Senate, This blunder, however, is fully equalled by those of the Tridune. That journal asks, sup- posing the Widening act to bo repealed, “ who will securo tho return of the money lately fraudulently awarded to tho Tammany rogues for whose benefit the project was be- gun?” Inasmuch as no money has been paid, and the repeal of the act will prevent the payment of any, there will be no money to return, A writer of the 7ribune falls into the kin dred blunder of esserting that the late County Auditor Watson was trastce for $9,000,000 on account of property owners who had assigned “ their claims againet the city for damages over to that gentleman in trust to pay to the Ring its share, and to pay to the property owners their share of the proceeds.” This is a groes exaggera The whole account of the Commission to aesess damag Awarde— Laut # and benefits is as follows: Tots Abscesment Dn private property, Ou Centra Parl Oo Mayor, Aldermen, &¢. TOM ssrsyrscs As the entire assessment amounts to only $6,103,547.06, it follows that the allegation that Mr. Warson was trustee for $9,000,000 af claims for damages in this ease must be entirely erroncous. There can be no doubt, however, that the act of the C act. We trust that it will promptly pass the Senate and receive the signature of the Governor. nnulling the awards mmission is a prover an necossary ine seis The Times and the Judiciary—The Con- fession of a Libelle: The Times of yesterday publishes two lead- ing editorials repeating its attacks on the judiciary, which are aimed, as usual, espe. cially at Judges Bannarp and Canpozo. And what do these attacks amount to? Why, the Zimes itself at last confesses that it has Leen all around, everywhere, and ap- plied to Inwyer after Inwycr for some one single fact on which to found a charge against one of these Judges; but everywhere it has been disappointed. No euch fact can be ob- tained. Now, it would seem to be the plain dictate of duty and conscientionsness, under these cirewnstances, for the Zimes to withdraw its charges, which by its own admission are We w'sh our position with reference to the judiciary to be ver stood by everybody. We are perfectly i dependent of all the Judges, All the Judg aro perfectly independent of us. We hi defended them because we have believed them to be right; and even the Zimes itself at Inst confesses that, after eearching dili gently in every quarter, it can find nothing whatever against them. It is all-important to the people to hav an upright and able judiciary ; and to ron der such a judiciary powerful for good, it is the duty of the public prees which is in the interest of the people to defend the good nanice of the Judges when unjustly assailed. $$$ Ben. Butler for the Cabinet, Our excellent neighbor the World insists that Gen, Ben. BuTLen is tobe Secretary of State. That is not the place for him. The Treasury would be better suited to his liking ; and it is not to be forgotten that all through the war be showed himself person ally in favor of a gold and silver basis, Grant is greatly embarrassed about Bert. Len. He knows him so well that he does not dare to appoint him; and on the other hand, be knows him go well that he does not dare refuse to appoint him. ———— Sensible Suggestions of the Tribune We learn from the 7iibune that “quite a number of the Democratic leaders have re solved to push B, Guatz Brown, the new Governor of Missouri, for next Presid distinctly under and it informs ite readers that this is seus’ ble, because, with Gov. Brown at the head of the ticket, the Democrats will" have chance to win the next election.” For onec the 7ribune is right. The Democrats, with the allies which the gallant Missourian would surely bring to their aid, could ua doubtedly place Gov. Brown in the White House on the 4th of March, 1873. But by no means do the Democratic chan 8 stop here, or rest solely upon B. Gratz Brown, It requires only a scrutiny of the situation to eee that u Guant's maladministration the Republican party is crumbling in pieces recly a question of any importance arises in either at the Republican n it when it comes branch of Congress th members do not divive v to the vot Jit is a marvel if the debate over it js not heated and acrimonious, and doce not degenerat between distinguished leaders of the part Whether the subject be the passage of a general amnes' the abolition of the in me tax, the reduction of the tariff, t © a personal wrangk ands to railway corporations, the et ment of An1's San Domingo job, the con mation of the appointment of one of his relations to office, or whatever the question be, the Repu jeans full into @ controversy about it, eplit widely asunder on the call of the yeas and nays, and ofttimes # reckless of the result m almost Does not every 1 r of politica) history know that euch are the sigue which alwara pt awe the downfall of a dominant pariy ¢ fn debate between Those frequent collision Republican leaders im Congress, and their hostile votes on important meneures, find their preciso counterpart in those violent controversies and divisions in the ranks of the Democracy during the administration of which wero followed by the party in 1860. The prime diMculty with the Republiean party fs, that the ligatures which have ro long bound together {ts incongruous elo. Agitations about slavery and the rights of enfranchised negroes aro clean gone forever, and, BUCHANAN, overthrow of t) ments are broken. for want of good publican party seems destic wed to go with them. Hence, it begins to look as though the Democracy could not only elect Gov. Brown but any other acceptable candidate whom they may select. On Friday a committee of colored eltizons waited upon the Irish exiles at Sweeny They expressed a wish to join in the public pro cession in honor of Ireland’s heroes. old that they would be made welcome as citizens by the Irish socicties, who were anxious to re- move the impression that the Irish people were ends of the blacks, answer; but on the Sunday following a newspa- per said to bo owned by Gen, Winuiam M. , the Grand Marshal of the proces. sion, denounced the proposed action of these colored freemen in unmeasured terms, stigma. tizing it as o ‘Radical fittle game.” broad hint that colored men are not wanted in Does it mean that Gen, Wittam tend to assign them a jod haa seon fit to 5,000 colored This was @ noble the procession, >, Jn, does r If, merely because cover them freemen are to be debarred from oxp joy at the release of Ireland's heroes, it is time of liberty as O'Dow- their comrades v. Tween their deep morti- ion, and refuse to accept the Lospitalities of This is what Daxian O'Connmin Jen, Tween respect the Wishes of the Irish patriots, and invite our ool- zens to join in the procession. way Rossa, Ge The bill now before the Assembly to pay #500 each to the drafted men of 1863 and 1864 who did not send substitutes, but went in vehemently axgailed by an unknown correspondent, who asks us to denounee An examination of the bill fils to re: veal to us good ground for condemning i, No money is to be raised under it except by a vote of the majority of the taxpayers of each county, and we think they may be safely lef to decide Besides, since the men who rent substitutes have long ago received from the Stats, the money they paid for them, there does not seem to be much injustice in giving something, , to those who perilled their own lives and limbs in the service of their country, even thou it were under compulsion. army themselves, the question, tion addressed to the Minnesota Legislature by Mr. Stan CHAMBERLAIN, repreeenting that he received certain of these repudiated bonds in payment for building one hundred and twenty-five miles of road-bed, bridges, and masonry, and humbly naeking that the It having been proposed that the medical and other articles of relicf for the sick and wounded in Paris be sent in one or more of our Ponren’s organ in this Rational vessels, Adu city ironically suggests that the vesse cered exclusively from among the surgeons of It argues that ‘‘as these gentlemen assume the right to command ships,” fessional services can be utilized in a twofold expacity—in carrying the storcs over, fter they get there. This is o very good suggestion ; but why con stion to the s staff officers of the navy are just as competent to command ships of war as are tl nould not be excluded tributing them medical offic lief vessels are sent (o France, science: that ps, aad of ¢ could take charge of their is all that is needed, irse engineers As for the little details of in sail when sail is curried, and keeping the ship the staff officers could de precisely as years—rely upon the s’ mates and other petty officers, Upon the whole, the suggestion of Admiral Ponren’s organ is a good one. not sure but it is the only means of insuring the safe arrival of these shi If we start them from here in charge of the pres- ent school of line officers, we have no guarantee whatever that they will not bring upon N or on alee shore im Abaco Inlet, line have done fu Indeed, we are sin European waters, Horace GREELEY wears a larger het than tho whole section of the Republican party that is opposed to him. We have heretofore noticed a report that 8 Prussian officer of rank has been charged with appropriating the spoons of « French family with whom he was quartered, us from Washington, for which we are unable to A rumor reaches been applied to by ocecn telegraph to act as the Prussian officer's counsel before tial about to be held for bis trial, and that he will early date for that purpose. Prussian officer on the wisdom the court mar- congratulate the or from a young bimself “ Ambition,’ to know the best course to pursue to become a man who calls * tells us that he is twenty- ars of age, and bas learned a trade which 1 $4.50 a day, But his taste that he was ap study of the quired to make a lawyer? undoubtedly be able to write passable E and this is the first thing to acquire. d after that is advantage geueral scholarship always aids But what is re tion to bis mind which Even @ legal ge nius would ran in a groove if his learn gives a breadth and ele herwise would limited to a specialty, my are most nto see for himself wh t next to stud: # arrived at the pi thankful that he has a trade start with that will enable pped printh Office advertisement of letters rem: Crxswett can't afford to pay for it any longer, He wants to have it dove by some paper that is Willing to do it gratuitously Departinent bas lost so much money LIFE IN WASHINGTON CITY. atime BRINGING THE LAND- GRABBING JOBS OUT IN RELIEF. Snabbing the Women The Menate and House at Logrerhends— West Point Suobbery-Avother New Ter- ritory—The Twinigration Scheme. Wastixatox, Feb. 6.—Mr. Sraxcea (Re dts vedentials of the Hon. George og © Senator elect from Alabama for tix years from March 4, 1971. Mr. Prxton (Itep., N. ¥.) presented the memorial of the Ladies’ jon Relief Association of the city of New York, osiing that the laws be so anended that honorably diselharved suldiera who served in Union armies may be juterred iv the national ce teries Mr. Fawtow alto presented « momoriat from Robort Squires, Erartus Corning, Jr., Hiram Bar ney, Lyman Tromain, George W. Rigas, A. Lathroy George Harrington, and W. C. Baruey, praying for the paseage of the House bill relating to telographie communication between the United States ana for- ign countries, ‘They sot forth their dosire to lay n fubmarine enable betwoon the United Biates and Belgions; that « contract for the manufacture of the cable hoa beon mate; and that the capital - fcribed is ie the United States, and no aid in m fends, or ‘tay gaeiunive privilege from the United States is asked, Mr. Fenton explainod that the Company expect to send a message of ten words from this eoontry to Europe for one dollar, the present charge being f‘ieen dollars ; and also, by their AuLomauc telogeaph machine to tranginit over their ew line between Washington and New York five hundred words por minute, ‘Tho bill to incorporate the Japan Navigation Com- pany was to amended as to reserve to Congress the Tight to repeal or amend the charter, ALLOPATHY ¥4, MOMGOPATHY, Mr. Enstuxpa (Rep., Vt.), from tho Committee on Pp pitted buck the memorial asking the ‘on of Congress to redress the alleged injustice on the rt of the Commission of Pensions in @ismissing one Dr. 8 an, & Loin@opatile prac tiuoner, from the position of Rxuminer. Mr. Ed- mMunds said the Commitice could not see how Cor gress could interfere The Committee was dis reed, ‘Tho Tiogse bill for the protection of the food tah. erivs on the coast of the United 5 * war paved. THM POLICRMANSITIP OF THE SEAS. The substitute WU for the protection of beacons, buoys, ond other ak’ to navigation, was pastod. It pre 8 the mooring of water cralt of avy deserip- tion to any buoys, piors, &e., placed by the United Slates in nny navigable wa to auy railleg Monument, or 0 tail of the United tes, platy fm or near such wat y of $50; ail sous Injsring oF aids to naviy priconment ceding atx months. ‘Ihe own of allanch vessels n contact wit Pier or buoy to be liable for § tuch veese!, The act to take eff ANOTIVER REBELLION LEGACY, A joint resolution passed amending the joint resolution of Dee, 2, 199, retating to steamboats and other vessels owned in loyal alee, so na to cover claims for compensation for vessels belonging to loyal pers North, taken by the Govern- ment within ( n after the breaking ont of the war, h A bill ceding to tht | sega! jew York Oyster Island iy thy harbor of New was pated, The bil exemottng. CBual bostetorn due payment of marine hospital dues was passed. On motion of Mry SnareR Kep-. Neb.) the bil fo mortvago tha odge over the Missourt river at Omaha, Noi, was pasaed as amenlod, to prevent any enthge of the terminus of the Omalia branch of the Union Pacitle Matlroad. —— Rouse of Resresentatives. Mr, Woon (Dem., N. Y.) presented « petition of dealers and manufactarers in cigars and tobacco, asking for relief from unjust taxation, Mr. Peck (Dem., Ky.) presented a bill authoriai the purchase and registration of foreign-built irou ships of not lee# than 1,500 tons burden, for twelve months, by citizons of the United Statos, instead of taxing the people to subsidize lines of eteatners, Mr, Conca (Kep., Ind.) presented @ Dill to en- courage IMMIGRATION TO THR UNITED STATES, to regulate the carriage of European tmmigrant passengers in steamers and other vessels, and for- ther protection before, upon, and after arriving in the ports of the United § The opponents of the New York and Washington Atr Line Raliroad bill resorted to their obstru of last Mon and eacceeded in prevent. at bill eon ine ti STRICKLAND (ten, Mich making land grants (or canal p Mr trixx (Rep, Dakota) p temporary coverntment fr tt Mr. Ponte (Rep. Va.) tolution directing tire Committee on Military Affairs {o Inquire iuto What legislation i# necessary to PREVENT CADETS AT WEST POINT il ted and persecuted on account of OF, With power to ,eeud for ,persous and ve Presented a vill poses in Utah a bill for a ‘erritory of Utah, d leave to offer are from be their ec tinmipas (em., Wis.) ct, That nig a4 already made th 1 Mr. PouTen moved to svsyena the ro Mr. GaRFiRLD (Kep., Olno) sugcested the refer. ence of the subject to the Commitice on Military Affaire, w dering an tuvesth Mr. Pouten insisted on The rules were not suapeude Votes in the aftirmative On on of Mr, Ketsry (Rep, N.Y.) and Mr, Beck (Dom., Ky.}, the Senate amendments to the ‘onsular and Dipiomatic: and the Military Academ: Appropriation bills. were eon-concurred in, an Committees of Conference arked. Mr. Looam (Rep. Ilj.), im the absence of Mr. Weeeler, the Chairman of the Committee on THE PACIFIC RAILROAD, moved that the Senate bill rejating to eentral Branch of the Union Pacife Railroad be taken from the Committee on Public Lands, to which it hod Deen referred, and that it be restored to ite place on the Speaker's table, ‘Mr, HoLman (Det., Ind,) objected, and inqnired whether the object of the motion was not to put the Dil in @ condition more favorable to its passage than it wae Low inf Mr. LOGAN said the object was not to pat it In a I Atle} ‘or unfavorable position, but to place it in jon as other bile of like character, to suspwnd the rales. Mr. WELKER (Rop., Ohio)—T that this question Wy Mr. Lowan—Ii that there is any th Mr. W N Mr. 1 being but 4 is the third time been before the House. jo centieman means Lo insinuate imoroper in it—— ilroad Committee has never made a motion subject wntil to-day. Dir, WeLken—I cot that; but this is the third tine it bas been before the House on motions to_suspend the rnies. Mr, Loga—I do’ not eare if it were the hun- dredih me. The argument which some gentienen make against bills by saying that they bave been before the Houre a dozen times is TH ARGUMENT A SCHOOL BOY MIGHT MAKE, that he was whipped before for the same offence It Is not the areument of a statesman for debater If the bill bas merits, itis entitled bo be’ discussed, If it bas not, it should be put down on account of ite demerits Mr WELKER—It was fent to the Committee on Puplic Lands beea J no merits, Mr, Looan—Ihat is not the ea: Mr. WeLk ¢ of us Who Voted to refer it thonght so Mr. Lovan—The xentloman does not kuow what ho is talking about, Me is very often iu hat poss tion, Mr. JULIAN (Rep. Ind.)—This bill was referred on ny oan motion at the Inst sexsion 10 the Ce mittee on Puolic Lande—a Committee having c Current Jurisdiction with the Pacifle Railroad Com. Iittee on the sulject matter of the bill, To vote now to resiore it to te Speaker's tuble ts to vote 0 kive it an advaninge and predmineuce over Ofy Other bills which st i impossible to reach at the sent session, Mr, Looax-I_ am very sorry that the gentleman . Did eto re that r because it ts not ah eto Mr the Conimittee ¢ fused to grant that motion 7 THR UNION PACIFIC and resulted—yeus 125, nays TT, ‘Twoetbirds nvt voung in the affirmative, she rules were not suspended. ‘hie following 1x the vote in detail (Democrats \d the House re VOTE AGAIN The vote was itahies Yeas—Mestre, Allison, Ames, Armstrong, Atwe Aatelly Ayer, Vainnry Le Bairy, Beau, Tin, Beou Bh'a, Blair owen, Ht Y.), Buck, Buck Bumuton, tu tenn) Cake, Cevspa, Ch (Kaneas), Cleveland, (N.C), CO wies, Dawes, Diaon (N. Dixon’ i Donley. Dow, Gude, Ferries, Fisher Fiten, hue, Gifson, Gillan, Grawold, Mate, am Hays, Heflin, Hout, Hoge, Hooper. Motehkiss, Jones NOC), Kellogg (ann), lit, Lash, Loe Lynch, Manny, Mavham, Mayuord, MeCarthy Kre, Nek Newsham. maker, bheldon' (Lis) Sheldon tN. ¥.) Shertod, & ih (Oregon), Starkweather, Stokes, cklund, Siegun, bina, Tow ne Atwiclicll, Van Aukeny Van, Hotn, Wallace, Wash burn (Wiss), Washburn (Mars), Wilkinson, WI (Mian), Winans, Woot, Woodward, Yo Nava—Mosrra. Addrue, Ambler, Atnel Bingham, Yur Cobb (Wis,}, Cou EAI) Dic werth, Finkeinhu Hawkine, Hawley, fay, chy.) wroned, MoCrary, Mot (Onto), Moore (No J glruiKe, Mt MeNealy.’ Mercur, Moots Morgan, Nibidck, O'NeliN. Orth Packard (Ind), Parker (Pa), Kandad, “Rice, Sargent, Seotleid, Shanks, Smith (Olio), Stevens, SieveusoD ke the Cnone exyiye swindle that Mr, although his ‘oorhees, Ward, ‘W ougiton, prone, Seeenay,dyoher, Tynan Ui Nan Wek hers Wetl'Wii- d, Witnaiediad j4¥iison (Ohio), Witehér aud’ Wott Mr, Marwann (Rep., Tenn.) moved to suspend the rules, oar to lake the Southern Paciic Kail youd Vill {roi the Speaker's table and refer i Lo the Pacific Ratiroad Committer, with leave to report at y time after the 15th of February. YOTH IN FAVOR OF THR SOUTHERN PactPIC, The motion was creed to—yeas 1 more than two-thirds in the aMrmative ‘Tho following is the yore stalin) : \Ras—Mesere, Adams, Amos Aiton, Armstrong, At wood, Ariel, Ayer, Railey, Banks, ‘Harry, Beaman, Heck, Benjamin, Heunett, Botwuve, digas, bird, Bair. pote otk, Bure (af Tenn). Cake. Culkin, Chovenilt. ark (Ot Te Carolinyy, Conger, ¢ pxon (ot North © Brooks (of Naat), Ruck, Bhex ¢ 18 ‘on (of Knode bland Dockery, Donley, 2 1D) Ferry, Ferrie, Hithor. bien, ie LHariicted, AWK have Hetine’ None tions Honper, " yobnvon, Jones (ot North Care Kenley (of Pay, Ketcnam, Kaapoy Manet Mecarthy, AfeCor + Morey, Morea 3, Negev, Ai)y Paluier, Beree, 1, Thainey, Isler, 1: don sof La.), Sheldon (oN. ¥.), Sherrod, thafer, Smith (of Oregon), 8, Sune, Stoughton, Rtrader, Strie \and, Rvrari ev, S¥ghers Mattes Tima, Lownsand, Trin? le an | Horn, Watiaoe, Weebburn (of Wiscon Weite, Wi Wilkinson, Wilson (0! =. Nave-Mesere. Ambicr Asper, Barnum, Beatty, Covarn, Fluke Bingham, Dutton, Burchard, Cony cw Griswold. Halglt, Maideman, Haye ie ok, Cor, Orebs Dickinson, Kia. Pure, Poe, Get % % Hay, Hotrnan, Holmes, Judd. Kellogg (Coon.), Kerr, nu, Moors wre ey Leicls, Mar ihail, McNeely, M torr ney, Niblack, Orth. Packard (Lad ), P € (Ohio), |" Beark weat Strong, Tanner, Tyne Btovens, | stev: Upson, Poorhees, ard, Waau born (Mass), Welker, Wiilnrd, Williams (Ind.), Wilsow (Unio), Winans, Wolf, and Woddward—62. MILITARY INTERFERENCE IN ELECTIONS, Mr. July, 1068, asked for military aid for the purpose of Keerlng the peace ab elections io tat Bi calling tor the correspondence: Mr. Woon (Deu Y.) desired the resotation to apply also to New York: Rawpatd. (Dein., i Ponneylyania, Mr. Sanoent dectined to allow the a1 ments to be offered, but was willing to vote ior them as independent propositions. Lhe resoiution was adopted. On motion of Mr. Banks (Rep., Mass,). the Senate bill authorizing the Pres.dent to stution & Vessel of War at the port of New York to receive and. traos port supplies to be contributed for the destitute and suffering people of France and Germany, was taken frm tle Speaker's table and amended, on wis (Banks's) motion, by requiring another vor¥el 10 be stationed for n like parvose at Boston: and ou wo tion of Mr RaNDALt, another at Philadelphia, The Vill, as (uus auiended, Was passed. THe WOMAN QURSTION. Mr. Jutiam (itep., And.) asked leave to offer @ resolution giving the nse of the hall of the Mouse next Wednesday evening to Mrs. Victoria C, Wood buliand Sirs. Isubelly Boeeher Hooker to deliver adviresses on the surjeet of the eniranchiscment of Women, and providing that the House would pur ticipate In the proceedings Mr. Ancien (Dem... 1!) objected. Mr. JULIAN moved to suspend tie rules. Mr. Huriam (Kep., Mass.) called attention to a rule Of the House forbiddieg the use of the hall for Y Dut legislative business, and proceed is well known that I ain im favor of wowan su@rage (an outburst of lauchter)}, but I do not de- sire tain unusmal course to be taken,’ Mr. O11Les \Wem., Pa), interrupting — That is enough; object to devat>, ‘The jioure refused to suspend the rules—yens 42, aay Tet owing wimet members voted aye: sesere, Arneil, Atper, Atwood, Banks, Barry, Ben. jammin, Bufhnton, Burdett, Cake Clarke of Rineas, uhof Wiconen, Cano of North Carolina, Dar Pickiwson, Doniey: kin r. Hoar, Hoge, Jaltan, Lawrence, Long. Necarthy. Mercur, Aimer, Morrell of Fenneyivania, O'selit, Paine of Wisconsin, Piatt, Porter, Cromer, Kainey, Kocts, Sargent, Starkweather, Alone, stricklaad, Strong, Lede, fwitchell, and: Wilt kinsoa at The House appropriated $20,000 to pay the ex- penres of the t Committee to investigate the Ku-Klux outrages in the South, —_ AN ADMIRAL HONOKING HIS FLAG. parce eae The Stree ad Stripes not te do Police Daty for the Anarehien! Government of Spain— The rnet rt-au-Prince, Correspondence of The Bus. Port-ao-Pance, Jan, %.—Hayti tranquil, No false rumors are in circulation, The election to choose sixteen clectors, to name in tarn six Senators, took place last week, ‘The ten days fixed by law for city bas been annulled, and the Senators are to be nominated by the electors of the other provinces, It is Inmentable that in a popalatton of forty thou- sand inbabitants, and in the capital of this republic, no more than three hundred yeters appeared at the joa of the low value polls, ‘This fact gives Which a Haytian puts upon his vou The American stcamer Hornet a 14th inst. from Aspinwall, via Cubr, At Cuba disembarked the expedition,which « On the 16th inst, the American mau-of-war Severn, Admiral Lee's fixg ship, came into port from Domingo. At the request of the Spanish Cor here the Admiral sent an officer of the Seve exumin pavers of the Hornet, He found th od order, and the Admiral informed the Spa Consul that he could not comply with bis Fe at the vessel siiont: Jas she was ing order in accordance wit ed here on the 1 not do police daty ut sea to serve th 1. ‘aiolica arrived from Caba and remains in port, doubles to wateh the movements of (he Horner, On coming in sive saluted the place with twenty-aue guns, and her commander, accompanied by Officers, paid w ViRIt Of etiquett 10 Mreside) ‘One of U on boar, and Wounded the chief enginee men, i!¢ was imprisoned by the Hayidan authori. tion, and woxt day cot his throat with » table Knife, He sul lives, however. Itis said that the Spanict man-ol-war Pizarro is j capture the Monet if ebe pute to sea, ———_ DOUS RAILWAY SCHEME. wet. 4 STUPE? ding City with € Whirling the Travel) Kockets Shot the problem of rapid transit ia New York, Mr. Day starts off with the provosition that thirty yeare hence our country will embrace alt North Ameries, With 100,000,000 population, 83,000,000 of whom will reside in New York city. Mr. Day's second propo- Kines and Qaecns counties over the great suspen- tio bridge, ang elevated railways over wide quays of avenues around the city and extending into Weriehester Of the latter, Mr. Day says; wide quay or avenue exten ling from the of the bullaines on Weet e I wide toward ( fupported upon tracks, leaving the toadway under itand the o {ret (or ordinary travel, aud without distart Jog fewer pipes or other necessary public consti uc Hons, Including entranes to ferries, Kome of the Will serve (o rocelve fre de Jee vue nite. ed on f the prinedp und roads will L ‘ac the $y ed and operated with ee 0 AFFaN Pressed wir as to take Up a Y. one hundred persons every minute. The ¢ of th Fe WOU be IncoMsiderable; their oper. avon simple and at ne attendant, Whose whole ory whole eompr raved by ng the numb WOAFVOS, WIth OX! the change necessary to ada to the clevated rallway. ‘Touching the folly of our delay in quate means of locomotion in tt Out our population—Mr. Day says: New Jersey stands realy to accept all the be sulting Hom onr folly, and Unless. we tay the Will deumonstraye that on the w Ot the Hudson River and ttreneth of piles in the Hon Lo he FOok-ttory, te a LOUF preswut duck Bye providing yt worth $4,000 re ten nilles west OF Hoh Vard to eed ythe ramet Wo Heehis eysteur, With enough permanc oF eieValed UG, Umisfer ferry DO quertion — The Napoleon of the Press, From the Piulsburgh Ma Inar stated th nett is still w strong, keen, com Dative man, He looks back over w lite which has been more frequently aasuiled and more bitterly mis represented than that of the everywhere mis stood Horace Gi th best knew him in his prime tuve become (ihougit ful, silver-haired granufathers, who, now that thy heat of party passion hay passed, will testify that while the world of gayety Was rune riot, while the young men of his time Were sailing into the yor tex of ruin, the ous My, Benwett was stur dily fighting the ¢ political Work, toiling solely and bravely for the great future which be saw within his grasp The world bas seem that futnre for which the young man slaved, Aud the pale, sagacious vetera Of Curmuneville looks back on’ hie struggle wit challengat charge that f the slave of Lie trad Mr, Dane's Sta, naye 61, detail (Democrats in | Uleesianiad, Cobb ( Norm 8, Darra, Devener, Minnesota), Wiener, and Fouad din’), Porter, “fiandall, weoteld, Siocum, "sith ony Aisle, ARGENT (Itep., Cal.) offered a resolution call- ing on the President’ for {nformation as to wheter the Governor of California liad, since the 4th of eo; and ) desired it to apply to the choice of these electors passed away with the election of only three, #0 that the election of this ejhad on bosrd, ¢ laws of the United ates. The Adiniral added that the American ships 1 ihe Spanish man-of-war Isabel la 1 his engineers of the ioruct became crazy and two toutside the port ready to Mr. Horace H. Day, of 229 Broadway, has sent a letter to Mayor Hall proposing a novel olution of sition embraces railway lines from the City Hall into ted shed piers indicate the nnvline entering cr Leaving the city ‘(On the EwMt Kiver side I would erect a similar quay or avenue. 100 fect wide, extending from Burling sip hort to Harlem, end thence on to the North River. & Branch of thie toad tO acon ¢ two elevated tracks would pass op Lo the River badge. w connect | We wath broads of sfuilar or under. Teva weatevery poli if free fron) the poostbility of 1 The ¢ motive power 10 F, Jocated away irotu (he road, ona pier tele in the Society Journal, it is men who in political excitement maligued tim are dead, The men whe ings of bis aay, and working as no bondinan could be compelied to the world to Ond the Gan Who ing politicians. Mr. Bennett te still able to ray that ation i4 larger than that of any other four cout Bewspaper, Oud wext bo that of WILLIAMSRURG HS TERROR. —_— Reported Capture of the Woman-Stnbber— ‘Two Peticemen ned aw Wonen Are Fests him atror Breaking his Arm, From Yesterday's Oto The Williamsburgh vampire, who bas been stabbing women and Ii mo in that elty, has in for the last two 1. The opit.on of tho officers, however, is. that ho i¥ not the only one who t# mortidly eMictod, with that uliaF kind of tosanity, | In fact it is believed that thirst for the bl ex of Wil Dargh bas bee Te was stated the fourth edition of the G Friday that y-one policemen had, by orders of theit supe: rior oMicers, donned woinen's ¢ walked along the streets where the v and then vire, aa he has been called, commits the most of Lis terrible crimes Their well managed plan and vieilaice hea been rowarded with sttevess, and on Satur tat il o'ciock. Ofleer ‘Tom’ Tugeurt, boonying to the Station on Fourth street, between Norto First and North se treets, iv comoany with another of cer was f slony, Doth of wlioin were draped in woinen's cloives with long Ww cloaks covering their bocies, and with green valls covering tb Taggart being some distance ahead of the other, as nad been previously arrange when suddenly the dreaded vampire darted out iro behind a projecting wall, and unobserved by the officer, was stealing cautiously up behind him when the officer behind observing hi move- ments, ped on, the | pavement with his elu. ‘Taggart of course turned around Just in time to save his life, perhaps, as the vampire, With alone stiletto gleaming in the starlight, was Adout to plango it into the disenised oficer's back Tazart spring to one side with the velocity of a catamoont, and quick as lightning struck with I club the arm of the sanguinary monster, The for of the bl that the arm’ was broken near the elbow. The other officer then ran ap, and two together, with a great deal of diMeulty, took scoundrel to' the station house, Th them all the way, kickieg end officers liko ® tiger, notwithstandin arm. Upon questionine We haman Rend att sition house, be refused to give bis name or hi renidence. Ail he would state waa thet he had determined to have his revenge upon the ##x for the shame’n! man- ner in which he had been jilted by a girl who had promised to marry nin, The officers think that he ie deranged, on account of 149 disappointment in Jove, and that bis insanity took tie form of terrible re ‘on the wholy sex, which has terriied the Whole of Wil iamsbnreh for'so long a tine. Gradually numerous other persons, mostly girts Of from 16 to 2 yours, aro found who have been Ftabbed by thie man, or fome cther man eimilurly Gienosed, ‘The hitest ts 9 young girl of 16, named Katie Jordan, livin» on Nortu Sixth street, betweom Second and ‘Third streets. Katie was #tubbed in the cheek, eu'ting a deep gasin The pudlic scnools tie nearly deserted, bat very few parents are willing to trust their deat ones in tue public streets tong enoush to go to sciiool wn. leas they accompany them Later—Vhe police autiorities deny the above re- ort, Dut We are of the opinion that their reticence s but @ part of their plot to discover the remainder ot the gang. ‘They eay (hat they have imade such arrancementé as will capture him, but do wot like to expose them. terproof ——__- -— A Malcontent Republican Organ against the Annexation of Man Doming Prom Harper's Weekly. Before the arrival of the United States Con misuioners in San Domingo was announced, an ox traordipary letter was publisbed from Rear Adigival Lee to the Secretary of the Navy, in whica the Rear Admiral warmly advocates annexation, although he Allgwe that it wonld be the acquisition of civ! wi Hn Onancial trouble. Probably he thinks that MH Strong power takes possession of the country, an- archy wi'l yield to order, and we shall oDtain " cheap coffee and sugar.” But the importaet pointe in bis letter are that he mentions ‘sey | of our aimed ships asin the San Dorie that he sententiousty concludes by raving: “ With the ai noxation of San Domingo the boundary quésiion w be settled by an easy and natural revoluion of opinion in Haytt for annexation to America, The circumstances all eee favorable.” We trust the Administration i fally aware that the country sees the ships in those waters. and that a project of annexation consummated under the ns of our navy will not only be a serious biunder Dat acrime, In tnatease the Dominiexn territory would not be annexed. It would be seized by con uest, as Germany has selzed Alsace and Lorraine, 4 withom the justification which Germany may ad; While “an easy and natural revolution opinion im Haytl, prodaced by the America naval commander threatening tho Haytian Presi dent in his own palace with the de jon of his capital, would be # shameful prostitation of the wer of this Government, ‘The presence of our Reet ie. the Dominican aud Hagtian harbors at thie time {8 @ circumstance very much grayer than scews to be understood at Washington. The people of the United States have not asked for tho anneaa ton of any part of the iskind; they do not wish it, The project springs from a policy whieh they have 1, But as the President ia very much t In annexation and very anxions for it, and Je and impartial Comnuesion has been sen. iate and report apon the whole subject, ere js to be able, and en it d jonorably, Yet Fe fleet in the » Domingo, after the U reats conveyoa nt of t ablic b Minister in his letter, an Jmiral in bis conversation, it eannot hone sccoinplishwd Public opinion iu this country may fv ubly in Dominic.m anvexition if the D foives wish it, Bat while our to the Pre ane them hips are lyine before their capital, we canuot know wheter bh i or not, The tary of State admi's ° fuenes of tie snips was to keen the Teac 1 they had wot been there, the peace muglt have been broken, ana the Buea Government overthrown and Jove all, at peace, that he would open fire upon him it took any action adverse (o our Wishes in a mat Which involved the destruction of his govern and the absorption of his country, Jet the Admiral be called bel court of inquiry.” It was an act of war; and when did Congress declare war against Hayti? ‘The frst necessity of the situation is the recall of the ships, Itis very generally believed that they are to sustain President Bae, who represents the Dominican party of annexation ; and so long ua the: remain there the people of the United States will Yerg property decline to perceive any proof that tt is the unbinssed wish of the Dominicans to be nexed. Quite as urgent Is the necessity of their re- cal] from Haytt, beeanse we know mpon the evidence of Mr. Bassett. our Minister, and of Admiral Poor, that they are there to coerce Haytian action. The merits of the cae are not to be discussed while there ie this constraint. The Dominicin and Haytiao, indeed, are only two simall aud meiznificant govern: ments, Their absorption or direct conquest by the United States would not disturb the world nor any of ous relations with other powers, But the United States are not small and instenifient. ‘They are the Freat republic, one of the ebie/ powers of history d the world ; and their © ter in hopelessly stained if they ‘do not coudues ail their relations. and especially with their Weaker neighbors, with perfect honor, The San Domingo Comminsion—Will it Fa: vor Annexation ¢ From the Nation, As regards the Commission, its report, nine cbane will be favorable to the views of te snnex s. Taex, who has toe rena: tation of being @ most wily pobtician; the titular Gen. Caznean, whose talents for intrigue are also well known; onr new Consul, undoubt edly selected with a foreknowledge of his views, will take good care that the Commission will not fall into tinproper company, Besides, there is really vo doubt but that Harz, and also his adversary, Cabral, are both in favor of annexation, provided they can make it pay, It is almost certain thet a majority of the people Whom the Commissioners inhabitants of the eoust districts—sre There is no doubt, alto, lent thing for the interest of San Dominge that the ural riches of the country Would Le greatly di Yeloped under our anapice But really that i# not t nexation for the benefit of the L ceasion of the Bay of Samana might be well enongh for a couling station, The oianiestcestiny poi of President Pierce was directed to asition In fact, our Government had negotiated a treaty with Sin Domingo (Oct. 2, 18M), called « treaty of ity, commerce, and navigabon, contain cret article for tne Bay of Samara; but it failed to receive the sunetion of the Dominienn Congres who bad 0: 1 tiformation in some way of th arrangement, Aunexation of the whole repabli 1 Domingo, that of Hw a ehronte Tn of the whe si an The of rwever, inevitably to be followed Ml involve us in something lke Wor, Will bea heavy drs (reasnry, Will prove & graveyard to our troops, will the country should be involved in a fore wa ——— The Profits of Racing: A large amount of money was won aud lost ox the turf lat season by the " ¢ horses, and winy gentiomen whore w amouuted to a haudsut last summer's Work Wilh over $30.04 1 $25,000, snd Gen, Bu m0. A paper civos the following isk of Wik 1,000 and upward for 1°7 Name ‘ Amount Hon, A. Belmont WAL Chay fee is Hw 20 Cou AL iinle « Grin i 0 0. Oswell Gov oden iiswies!.. Tidal W' Comets iy Henry Walrh..sssscs: O.000)HT. 8. Mavelay 2000000 1g He A, Littell «rumen & So 1a Atehin Che G]W: stewsii, 1/400 F. Morris i ae) Bacon & lic {iii Hee Major Geo. TA 1 Cold dO Ral i 1. A Grinstead vt ‘ Najor TW Steam Livenroot, Feb, 6,—The Qubs, C.ty of Balt more, Swedeu. aud France have arived. SUNT EAMS. Sibit-senenl Georgia calls its voung negro citizens “eof frage singers.” Citizens of St. Louis are moving for # putug park, 10 compris» 6 -Clear solid delivering on Fhiy wd =The new streets of Maden, are pamod aiver us Soluble glass is coming into use in ary for waxing" Qoore, and is found to answer admirably. —A young lady who has been pra Me Kise flim for Ilis Motlicr,” says the 1 1t tho better she likes it the capital erman viet —Gen, Sherman gives it as hia ¢ the Krupp syste a of uiakiug guna of tec), the Prussians, is the bets known —Out of two car loads of hogs shipped Lafayette, {nd., to Indianapolt, only ten arrived itive, Gil the rest being frozen to death. The obituary of James Morrison, of tows, Rives notlee that "Bre. Morriton designe « the goods business at (he old stand.” nied Several members of the Michigan 1 ture had to travel over 2,000 miles no going he Stee capital and returning to their homes. —A sharp young woman says there is nothing more touching in thus life than to see @ poor but vite tuous young man struggling with a weak moustache, —Lecturing is not always profitable in the West, In Toledo, Ohio, recentiy, @ female orator tooB but $15 at the door, and the fever and ague tn the balk —An Oregon paper describes a fierce murder, and adda calmly: “ The perpetrator of the deed Ie tups posed to be Jack Kanim, who is noted for litle tricke of thie kind.” —During the past half century the annual cape ture of shad in New Jersey waters has decreased Real 111,484 to 26,879, matnly from the Ming of young ehs@ In cel weirs, —A Western paper, describing the début of a young orstor, says: “fie broke the ice felicitourty With his opening, aud was almost Immedinicly drowm ed with applause.” —A correspondent of the Echo at Versailles ys he saw six Go: officers take more than ope hundred and Afty-tw: Of beor at aeitiug, whieke te but a trifle over twenty-five a head. —In Canada the mink fur season is aid to be very productive. In some sections of the 1108 nuink# aro #0 plentiful that they approach the farm houses In large bombers without fear. —A Wisconsin paper states that “becuse Kenney had the bert of an argument before a de Dating soctety, he was stabbed eleven tince with @ Jack-knite.” It appears Kenney got the worst of it, too. —A Western gentleman lately put himself to bed on the steps of « chureh, and, trying to fuld the snow flakes around him, declared every timo be «resped @ Handful that the darued shee always tore #0. —A Vienna correspondent says Paul de Cam sagnac, the late Faris fire-cater, bas aiready been om the point of Sighting several auela—the caure being aif. ference of opinion between himself and others respect fog the ue character of Louis Napoleon. —A Virgfnuts paper cites as @ remarkable ine stance of the efhcacy of abstaining from medicine, @ lady Im that State who bas reached the age of ninety~ fix, and throughout all the long years of ist lite bap token but three pills, and has buried three nuwbands, The following speech is attributed to a member of the Legilature of Pennsylvania: “I know wimon, Mr. Speak y it in no disrespeet; I know wo) I have bad abeap to do witham. They're & usefai clase, an@—aud yet with the best of um you may have trog bie.” —During the year which bas just closed 068 lives were rescued by the life boats of the British Ke tone! [nstitution, and 2i verse ved (rom de struction, Kewards were granted for saving 27) lives by Oehing ana other boats wot connected with the or fanization. —A young man wrote to a Western stage man- ager the other day that be wanted to try acting. He sthought he would prefer to begin as s grave digger 5 * Hamlet.” He dido’t want to be “ one of them talking vediggers,” but thought he could come on and sort of boss the Job.’ —‘'My dear friend,” said a gentleman to a bankropt the other dey, I'm sorry to hear of your misfortune. Your (awily has my warmest sympatuies.” * Oh,don’t trouble yourself about my tamily. 1 looked out for them, you bet! vust eave your eympathiet £0 the familles of my ereditors,"” —There was a sensitive young mon in Kens tucky who wae upbraiied by his fathor the other a for coming home in a st of intoxication. Aes ti J man had never bech imtoxicated before, tbe language of bis parent gneved him, and be enced Lis torre by shoollog Linself through the head witb & shotgun, —A strange innovation upon ord was receatly made at Hartford, Con A young woman had died, and her relations, instead of followiug the usual custom of sbro} seed her as she had been ona sofa amid flower then was buried. —A wonderful invention of a weft-t!.read kn! og and laying her iu ac weed She lay thus for ¢ fe, and laid days, apd ting-loom 18 now on exhibition in Maneterter, Tt ts said 0 produce the best woollen cloth cxtuut at tho enormous rate of nearly a yard amin Practical cloth manujacturcrs pronounce it success, nnd believe: that it Is destiped (o revolutionwe the entire eyetem of weaving woollea goods, —Spurgeon began life as usher ins schoo! af 4 sermons at the early age of For s number of months be pr bara at Waterbeach, and drew such crowds that pum ders could not get {uslde, but stood under the Hy to eaten the sound of bis voice, —The following is specimen extract from @ very able and exhaustive article on the * Finite on6 Tofiniie,” in a Chicugo quarterly: * What is present Ie, therefore, Otherness in general, or @ univerva! Belngy for Other, which, because it ls a single Be’ ie more properly Being-tor-One, That ts, the of the determination sublates the Otnernes —Paper petticoats baving come into fashion, the following advert'soment whereof appears in Engy land : * Madame Percate Deus leave to call the attention Of ladles about to visit the seaside to her new and richly embroidered paper petticoats, at one shilling each. Hach petticoat contains ax installment of # pew novel of great domestic Interest, Dy Anthony Tro)lone, en+ tiled‘ Tocks and Prilis.' The story will be comphi@ in fihy weekly petticoats." —It would appear from @ communication in Le Journal de Quebec that (he sea is tteadily ewallowing ‘up the land at St. Thomas, and porsibly other pointe om the lower Bt, Lawrence, the correrpondent asserting that at low tide, some thitty years ago, he saw the rind the third church built im that locality within the space of two th 1 years, and that ence thep tna Datiures, or banks covered by the tide, have advanced gues juto the interior In the town of Newbury, Mase, is a dwelling from one to two h which was erect 1s, LL Hee Rennine eurionttye and ie #0 heavily th 1 that it will etand dye bem dred years, woless pulled down, It war used (or @ garrison in the tine of (he Indian wars, ‘The eialre are hiade of blocks of oa! OF LEB Inches wide and test hes th What is quite as remarkabie viding fadout it de the fa he dwelling is a seventh generation of (he family th a Chrittian pame of each owner being Benjani ‘The wilds of the Siae of Ma: soppy 8 large trade in furs au skive a what it tor y war a‘ a et abao ut ofal! the a Pail, eangnd every year, tkine of @ D we amoant of about! and nv ne, ore nt fo market ve " and ont h sappeare® Food Journal ways: “1 toe Lota hungry « or merchant rurh nedlar pine y Inve roast beef, and what Ht i The defeat is Ofte as precip tate as was t ck, When the body a weary the #tomach mued € identified with if, and cannot the stand the shock of ¢ mastieantor hallp weight of beet, But iw small piacednl of light evils ibe and streugth wil £ “ tantial material," —The usa re thus described by a | 1h os tronuced sheet ant 1 ween ob the residence of G rn (8 ladies consisted of a whate eto avana over their shoes, @ will zown over their Oremem & White sheet thrown over their Ahouldere haw) faabiaay White gloves on the awh lef ted gothache fashion aio iid weir t bok eombele ru wea ver wet " ‘Ww weaving ® “e the above, #ith the exeopiion OL w co a High gowns and the a m,n KG sue « puuialete draws over ihe: pantaloone