The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 22, 1872, Page 2

we oan yn er erty amen Bee t= i mtr nn NT SOO ~~ renee of Italian opera we son had brought out the managers in debt. ors remained closed, and the public seemed to have been won away nembrance of Italian music by the meretricious charms of its illegitimate 1 opera boufte, SON came, and the * fled back to congen lowed a season of splendid mu and undoubtedly one t managers 60 fe n Was concerned, Strakoscn had a good but not a Everything cent r, Season aftersen- | a officers chosen would not be there is only one mode of An election at permitted to cast several hal- lots for one candidate would be no election at all within the meaning of the € instrument nowhere recognizes the | of any other kind of election than that of voting ance, and once only, for one man, ywer to make the result of an tion depend on the skill of e! It might ax well ¢ nididates should de sult by drawing lots or by a game of chance. A third reason why this feature of th charter is unconstitutional Is that the I lature has no power to preseribe this kind of voting In one portion « parts it is not pe MONDAY, APRIL 22, 18 kirted fays” Amusements To day, mstitution, That Nowery Theatre fully satisfied us the pecuniary ques- Jaume sth av. ant Wifth Avenue Theatre 4 tors in cun strong company. the ability of the leading prima d id "Vony Vastor' atre Comtque Wi trty-eurth street Theatre pera Mouse The iets IT by all the other artists, The prices were put higher than ever be- fore, but this was an ine a drawback to the public held itsown until spring He was late in the field and ap- peated to people whose pockets had been pretty well depleted. to overcome stich di Rosa furnish ympany of great nu- eth and also of gr ve beon quite as high, if higher, than those of Strakosen, but he has oH and heavie ith the large force athis command he has becn able to pre. t works that the forme jpon the stage. We give Mr. Rosa credit for taking a higher position than managers generally He is evidently inspired not alo: the desire of making mone; with the noble ambition of exalting an art voted, and of putting operas upon the stage with all the com- pleteness of detail that it is in his power to We donot refer to scenery and, such accessories, but to the more impor- tant matter of the mu ceeded is best attested by the un support that he has received from a pub- lic that shows itself willing to pay nearly thirty thousand dollars a week for the privilege of hearing such perfo: Two things ar ‘The first is th ate heartily really offers to though support while in other mitted. ‘The Constitution lays le in regard to the ntofalleity eMfcers throughout the itive rather than State, namely, t rs of such city or be appointed by such rity thereof as the Legislature shall desig- the plan of neither electe The President's Military Secreta he Troy Times boldly defends, in the following language, the conduct of Gen, Grant in procuring to be violated the law of July 15, 1870, prohibiting army officers from holding any civil office or exercising the funeti It needed strong at- uivantages, nate for that umulative votin nor appointed within the meaning of the Con- ught together a These reasons are impressive two seem to Us unanewerab the cominon sense of the poc view of the case, Cumulative voting is p ned to be merely a legalized system of re- His prices hy le takes tl penses in & iiidinge. Iu pursuance vo ifthe law of Congre us we Understand ity pe wilot Bancock for the elvil duttes or tune: tall be made by It is to be hoped that Governor Hoffman will | Pound among « veto this charter, Proverettortiies tu th pany could not have put The bills creating double-headed com- missions in Brooklyn have been in the hands Gov. Horrman nearly ten days. come laws to-morrow unless the Gover poses his veto. ‘They will be- A number of influential citizens of Brooklyn, representing a large population, waited upon Gov, HOFFMAN last week and urged him to veto the bills, Others n him for the same pur- or said he was opposes and assured the d dhe been a member of the Legisla- uld not have voted for them, Under nden duty to can he the suspicion that he was a party to the h they were passed? On the his constitutte: Itis true that ¢ elected noi the President, but he assum: es the functions of is a civil office, and i House to exer nm. Porrer has neither 1 Secretary to the title and to which he jority of its have since waited up « such functions it GRANT violates the law; and in continuing to hold his ¢ officer of the army and to draw h such Gen, Porren likewise violates the law, Besides, what oficial falsehood this illegal arrangement leads tc Congressional Globe read that “a message in writing from the of the United States was com- municated to the He one of his That he has suc- | measures on principl Hinission as an these circumstances it is his be nation by w other hand, his neglect to us power to defeat measures wh principle would show a lack of moral yn that illy be- For instan of Saturday as he is givin, strated by th tizens are ready to cotipe! with any manager who them something w id is that a new turned in our operatic histo of third and fourth rate com- panies is over, Surely our music amount of in: omes aman oceupying the high p overnor of a great State, ‘veretaries.” Why don't they truth, and say that this message was brought by G staff officers, who p: sivil office of § in violation of the fact that such false to be made shows that the par- the truth, sort of a predicament is that for the Pre United States? falsehood as be, he ought to do all work himself, and have no Secretary leaf has be n of opening the Pablic Li- | state ticket in by brary of Boston on Sundays is now attracting * attention in th: Board of Alderme Acom nm have the meaa- ure under consideration, and have asked for an time to enable ary at the White uw of July 15, representa- 1 prospects are brighter than ever before, In the light of Mr. Rosa's ent experience, managers forth have fuith that when they pr of artists they will rec ties dere not worthy are provid Since the election the Democrats are loudin | rats w them to preeure | denunciation of A. B. Gurr of the Hartford | poster h sublect. | Tinea, through whom the movement for Hub- are deter- | bard was engineered, Itis said that, notwith- mined to spare rd the masses the ineans of intellectual enjoyment They believe that openin day would be of on Sunday. | ¢u, ry on that | hey The Defeat of Mr. ¥ Perens of Maine lately introduced Representatives a very and resoluth that the Government shall re« demand for indir ters's Resolution. dl from the Gl ssall your men on every side, aud never more forcibly th The statute is equally violated in the preter svar ease of Gen. Iso of Gen law which latter, as a military oflicer, Commissioner of Public Buildings, and his detail for that purpose, if he is de the Pacifie Jowell was a candidate fn the expectation tha is based on | E s of the It was referred to the Committee on be oy » Nevada, whi this commiitee sent their Chairman, Gen. be richer wil | tion frightened him at Orst,and he wlahed 1 they find the mines, estimated by the market rate the prives ruling on the Wh inst. larly nominated by the Pr ascertain whether they are firmed by the a sident and con ite—is a bald violation of within the area, on the mile in width zy. and that they in- for indircet ly, it is probable that Aquarterofa | now, having had some politteal suc es in length if Gen, PorTER were retary, another ailury, Weill, to stand by the in the position of man must fill it the firet is that another man and draw th tthe rateof lution, and that it may not be heard of The country is com- the office of Private Secretary to the f insisting at President, and draws ular appointment and ¢ mitted to the absurd policy eva upon a claim in wh the next two years ple to belleve th paid for their st vm the In the Belohe tand stiver bearing | was put into his head by a few politicians, who poliey Gen Guay? will adhere to, although it is proba- ble that he will thus kill the treaty, One thing, however, in this business w rand Crown | for in the person of Mr. Levi P. Luckey, besides two clerks te in his duties. nnd with all its Vast accumulation of business, » Ons freely offered to Mr, Peres guns of the that his resolution is an y one private secretary, Gen, Graxt vet Brigad! ny ant; and y keeps in addition three fully thirty per cent. during the © capitalists of ( red merely forniaand Ney England of shares in the noto- law, to swell his court and perform unau- ; Fi millions of dollars daily erviees about hi other hand | of Ho nsider the ex- | } othing can be more gratuitous than such . Perens is a de san, and will go further to se The Reasons Why. the reasoné why he | ests of his party than due regard to reason and justice would, in oar judgment, allow; less character, stitute his offic Copper abounds in astern town- | yy, ships in the province of Quebec, but from want has hitherto been 1 Parveen of “ss the argue uently employ This argu lopment of the mineral resourecs of have lately and would representative of the tockjobbing scheme, either in this coun- try or elsewhere, advocates of ret the Republican party completed its miss irattention to this ations are entert ned by th Canadians regarding the results}to beattained | white afterward the Republican ¢ trom mining operations when properly conduct | tjon renominated Jewell by acclamation, and bought what fs | frawley, in his p: a copper min ne suc proposes to 1, and that its regular sustained by ail According Republicans. Senator Trumbull. Panaer this was the ca It was necessary then, he says complete guarantees for the liberty, equality, and protection of all, and fundamental ures mere questions of administrative re of sinall importance, But now all these great objects have been gained, Inost important questions of the are such as relate to the en- the laws, the administ reduction of the the enforcement of official honesty and responsibility, and the tion of the liberties of the people. is68 could only be national authority, so ent day require that atten should first of all be given Noman, says Goy. the administration the Pederal Government until the people trolof the States and en honesty and upright administration Calumniati company has known as the ACTON pi which has been worked with s« Huxtixatox, ‘kmen and machin on an extensive , but is not Times was reckless enough the r day to aceuse Senator TremBuLt. he said that Congress no officer in should discharge the lying, becaus passed a law declaring that the regular functions of affirmed that tending to deceive his audience, because no such law as he men- and there hia ry to operate Montreal Herald | con mpany expects within six months to | ent Incumbent produce two thousand tons per month of s It is the intention of th to purchase and work other minit Canada, having abundant mean: Iforcarrying out this d Teempens is it dared to say tioned is in existence {its dispo- | from active duty, and was liat present day forcement of fonse. ment now against him; that in a ck tigating Commit | lh ence to the statute book shows t 15, 1810, an act wus approved of which Uh stion is as follows: That it shall not b burdens of abuses and frauds Sand be it further @ tier of the army Of the lee, Whether by cl As the vital objects of gained through the riny, aid his commission shall be va It would be proper for the Tines, before doing anything else, to retract the slander it has uttered and to apologize for having made an accusation utte to secure the collection of the revenue wiih The report of this en printed, shows that ntly performed tthe charges umittee, which has t they haye faithfully and inte ‘They recommend th rage and labor on unclaimed ¢ th ly without truth Basume the ce tive Voting, Henry L. Clinton and Abraham Jr, have publish declaring that In the ch judges rightly and speaks intinitely more consequence ty of administra power should b: subject to the civil authority, that taxation should be adjusted in accordance with a the lightest A an elaborate a number of mship companies distributed over warehouses ; and that th he permitted tos by thelr ves « that we should have hones gistature th provisions in regard to cumulative voting are Tn this opinton Jud lulmed goods arriving r their own the general tite, so that | P plunder intros | resentativess but nowhe in warehouses unc unconstitution lately of the of favoritism, wire policy practicable burden that the just relations bet we ‘ederal Goverment should be r the Grant Lt duced under long maintained in sp! wid Expose of every renion in be and untried system of voting is in cor Constitution which entities ey stored, than t y male citizen of wht tot at nigh ris entitled to yotc ly be allowed | tra he Opera Season, Tho history of operatic enterprise in this pountry has been avery pt time the Con its language had that meuning and no other, and so It is at the present laston to voto arhy a prohibition again re than once for an thouch It had heen stated inexpre If, under the cumulative hould be obliged to use ne candidate Lo offset the cumulation o lector upon any nonly vote for and Is deprived of right to yote for all refore, if we Would enable any elector to cast nee, for each candidate Grdering the seizure Wny Ace Of KINUK tee te, be unnecesss | election, ft said, there could not be @ single ar, Itshould bo modified so a fine in proportion to the offence, the night hour swith It neces nthe loosest | the Senatorsh mnity, and tond | to have folt the most freed ned by such enterprises, while the man: carried away full purse mall ant select com- Mises hive ul the least so! wgers who buy tno conviction ed by the fet tl two or more ate tne hmusic, lured Hut the past he officers to be elovied. his constitutic most of thei tod Winter and the present spring have fonnet exceptions to diautors, and baye been months of unex It is a curious illus old saying that the darkest our precedes the dawn, that just: before Disuason came it seemed as though the days fa thorough 1 codiiey as to itd the present day, and Lo the state of bi pecially to the reveludua in comme by the substitution of stewuships for sailing pasary Lo alter the € Moreover, cumula‘tye voting Is in violation of thot provision In the Constitution by which all Ity oMcers must either be chosen by the ¢ tors of the elty or of some division thereof, or ampled prosperity. tration of tH The suggestions of the committee Vuluablo, and we trust : frou Congress the consideration wey | “4 contemptible way, AN THE SUN, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1872 etween Orris S. Ferry and Hawley-Hawley Holds the w They are Dol un. it did | satbility before the late election in this State, ex-Post- master Ed. Cleveland, a8 he was alighting from atrain at the Plainfleld junction, on the Hart- ford and Providence road, was seized by th arm by a loading Democrat of Windham county, who whirled him about, and pointing to a round snd raddy-faced, plump and good-natured lo ing gentleman with gray bair and moustache | Oris s cad a siatling countenance that showed an uns | fest aj commonly handsome set of teeth, aaid + hewn here Cleve, d'ye know what that cuss has been doing over here? He's Just been rats- ing Ut shaking hands with ev The Legis t that the board, Nothings, tion or rybody, kissin fect looseness, What did he do this morning but take a notion to ride on the locomotive coming out here; consequence ts we've lost two « Democratic yotes—that engineer and fire vote for Jewell now any way—he's fixed ‘em Cle Vy on u vin inisate and kept on with great volubil fanity, closing up at last with y and som than thir, him int same pularly vo “s,and he means to get ‘em. He gots right | tur and the boys like him. He's | ouy running for Governor, and means to be elected, Hike him for that anyhow. I wish we had such a candidate.” ‘The earnest Democrat heaved a sigh at the Ia | supporting Montable state of things, and Cleve, remarking that he wasn't taking much interest in polities this year, shook hin talnerto go up the platform and salute the 6 or Inter the Democracy, and well rep with which his party went Into the canvass that preceded the election, They wanted to win but had no heart in ft. Hubiard was a kind of wooden god to them. IH» gave them neither in- spiration nor funds, On the other hand, Jewell | jad be was an inspiration to his followers in his good nature and Lonhonmic, and what was b to the jemca- him ad libitum fe as anything, contains the secret of the T cratic defeat. In the rural districts, where they vote the atralght ticket always, the Democrats held thetr own induence of the candidate Is felt more sensibly, their vote fell « uch to let the Republican a small majority. Jewell wanted to be elected, and did not hesitate to ayso. Hubbard w go cross the atreet to gain one vote or a hundred ready considers jon of very ¢ against the most to support tanding English's repeated and persistent re- al to let his name go before the conyentior vuld have accepted the nomination had it forced upon him as it wason Hubbard, and | aite 1 have made vigorous carapalgn of it, ‘There ts avery gencral feeling among leading Domocrats that the nomination of Hubbard was veri , and that Burr is to blame for it, eral nt ting | be: man, He nar lish would run against him, and he wanted the satisfaction of beating his old antagonist once more in a fair fight. Hubhard's nomina- he came Comstock | was well out of it; but the New Hampshire su a Me ofstock at | cess reassured him, and for three weeks before | a tittle f approaches | the event he had no doubt of the result. He | jrampahir embraced | says this ts hb year In polities; his ambition i s-full as much, he thinks, as h {ts entitle bin to li + to lay aside all political aspirations, and grow | way, and the Id gracefully, The Repubilean party In this | oy the whole imine. | State will dad tt di Meult to @1 lds pla say that they expect TIE SENATORIAL URE. nthly for | ‘The Governor had the misfortun ng | senatorial ul peos orlal bee last § and was itch prices | ing more or less with ft up to a few weeks be- moved by isa politic Republican State Convention. The 4 ped at a | hoped to nee him to beat Hawley with, Tt was | oe and feet below the | avery tempting bait, and came near eatebing | yy T), the poputar | nin; so near that the weck before he came toa | pen ny velo, | tinal decision he was revolving it in bis mind | ty. senat, Gold Hill | whether to run for Governor again and str i the line | for the Senatorship after having carried the | P! aguregate | State for the Republicans, and so secured a} joy he six weeks, | claim upon thelr gratitude, or to retire from the | yn wes, bu ada | fleld entirely as a candidate for either office. | for the wa. the rate of | Pending bisdeciston of this question the friends | yee made pretty definite issue against and he began to be “talked about" tn an crash bes 7 uncomplimentary way by the Tuwley men a ver the State, An industri fort was mu to belittle and misrepresent bim and to create ure of the friendly relations that had always existed between the two. Jewell and Hawley finaily came together, and the former, in the frank and generous Way which has made him » many friends everywh pre not only not to be a candidate himself, but to help Joo ail he could, A little antness b began in of wea ene 1866 Sperry rand on the stump, threw himself into the canvass with all the enthusiasin | ),, of his nature. as by SENATOR FERRY Jowell being out of the way, the Senatorial st was narrowed down to Merry, the pres 1 Gen, Hawley, A year ago it was supposed that Mr, Ferry’s health J compel him to withdraw, as he was wuf- ase, Which diss at any time to alify him as to make the appointment sor necessary. ‘This ts the chlef a Thereuy didate for pr pany rties | fering from spinal di 80 disq) of a suce bite Connecticut it would be very unwise to elect 4 Senator for six years whose health Is Hable at any time to give way, and possibly throw: the There se upon the id that | choice of his successor Into the hands of an op- | defeat Fer h Col, B.A, | position majority in the Legislature, But the | ited, and cxamine the | Senator's health has considerably improved | te Perry's ele sting measures | Within the past six months, and he feels cont. dent himself of his ultimate recovery, So lon, ago as last summer, whe there ¥ i t talk | Hean ever of his being compelled to abandon public life, | 1% but he wrote toa friend inthis city that he should be a candidate for revleetion, and there need no misunderstanding on that point arm he THE NEWSPAPERS, + that | Daring the canvass bef« questic ed In the newspapers and on the stump friends of the candidates did not ne ses, or fall to set the islature, In two or three towns the quest pped out nomination of re} to the damage of ly or the disturbance of anybody's pro- Now that the election is over, and the 1 of the Senatorship was carefully ayola uutthe | tered out enue wrely on the Convenit ation, and | any Kran Ho Republicans have a handsoms majority in both tthe Mc branches of the Legislature, the Senatorial cons | Four year Pines | PUblican teat begins to take shape, ‘he New York pus show | having hastened to put Hawley In nomination | py 6 candidate hould, they | immediately after the election as the adm of Mor in the cise of sonal frie jon candidate, the J ts, duvinus | clty, Post urnal and Courier of thi aster Sperry’s organ, with an article favortn us inerely | cument urged, Since then, all the newspa lu the State have lad more or less to say about but the Democratte haul be m in the discussion. which Is, perhaps, not remarkable under the clr thon place. | cumstances, ‘The Pwlladiun of this eity was on ieee le: DOUnL! forthem a] the fence fora week, the goutieman who osten prem ate tine Crany | tity odits (t being rathor ina strait betwixt | Muon help Havitey, (acon f | Lis personal friendship for Hawley and his fear | dential fr tileted win the dinite | of effending the focal sentiment--which, It must | work: f Nation eg | be admitted, Is pretty dectdedly anti-ffawioy — | Glerelane tthe | and thy real editor belng heartily opposed to | ter inferred that Clevela Hawley en account of Ived att a few days ¢ mo personal snub he | tHe o latter's hands. It has within ie out Ind © cused has r thoy will Republican pa: pore in the State, except these two and the Nor | carda. Folate shall deatgnate for that purpose, x | POLITICS IN CONNECTICUT. | wanterescare,” the proposed charter hosem by the electors, becar snounced for Hawle ning Post, however, and it ts diml- cult to say whether that can be classed as Re- WHO I8 TO BE UNITED STATES | publican or not, has said nothing, Tt tion known to the SENATOR? cept to copy without Constitution, and that is that one elector shall one vote once for one candidate. which voters ar NPOSING THE GR 85,000 FOR TAMMANY LET BOTH SIDES BE HEARD, VOICE FOR JUDGR CARDOZO“LA SUMMING UP, ted Pocketing of $5,000 Intended to omment all that the rest say. The Springfleld Republican in arecent para- graph intimated that it was quletly fe which, from the relations of its editor with the General, T presume to be the cas e. The Courant, Haves, April 1&2—About a week | Hurley's own paper, has to keop editorial the othe ley's Initinis, replying to the insinu Register of this city, that the General's friends charged Buckingh: in 1468 by bribery. Apparently, if th were to decide nulish Times's Bille ‘ostage Stamp Swindle—Kapid Transit. ANY, April 20.—The proceedings in have been very mon it of busines The Accusing Lawyers Attempt to Make Scapegonts of the Aswemly Retiring frous To the Betttor of The San. Sin: It is said that the littl lawyers who assume to represent the Bar Aseoe nare now anxlous yof their action in relation to the upon the Legislature, peachment ley must be had, and a large amo rtance was disposed of, bill to authorize the I pany to reduce of no general day over Hav: tions of the its capital stock to $10,000 000, shift the response and any citizen of the United States to become This iLL was introduc hter in the Assem uring his cleetion idence of erinins ng this, Messrs. Van ¢ and others propose to get out of the matter to the upon tot the Black Horse Cavalry 8 only made that that ond that the t iain when thts bill Ty is a resident of N ranee in politl elected to the State Se diMeulty by refi al life was in 1 Ml DIN should be killed tpeachient, which they we themselves ‘owing it upon the by the Judiciary € the Judes from t lire Cardozo the tos Know will fail, thus and became session by bolting comes up in the aitoat to the somewhat conspicuo devil with our folks, Round everywhere | the caucus nominat I-known lobbyist hands by the Pacifte When the bill was frst duced, to use in securing Ite passa afior it was ord almost unanimous vote, hi that it would hi every | United States Senator, and undert ‘ed by the | Body's baby and dist:ibuting money with a per | lous ways to defeat hisclection, He wa nuresa in 18 ated as a ¢ ning of the war he ente Mall Company, ne term; and was for revlection d the army and was das Colonel of Che Fifth Regi ly afterward, Senator » isn’t easily talked down when he gets a | expired in 1863 A the frat | Start, but the earnest Democrat had the floor | promotion tobe Brigadier-Gen the followin, d to a third re made up his mind P MLACK PREDAY SUITS, change Bank ree brought a sult t pointrment of a receiver of that bank in Septems papers showed that he w: flor and that the bank was insolvent, & plain case for th procure the aps corruption in thi itin his own p Dixon, whose term Hslature, so he quit very unselfishly procured his ber, Isi, ‘Th prevented his being # candidate for the United States Senate. ell, Ldunno as Eblame btn. He's a poll- | Dixon was very admi ticlan, and a mighty smart one,too, He oes for | of generosity. At the appointment of a re Augustus L. Brown was the receiver, and the Har Assoctation has not object: Mr. Brown is @ promincut member juently, on the dichous distri= Mz “any fuss, kill 8 large as that ng, much to the went quletly to work, and by @ J bution of it the bill bya a4 payed to a thi rive of the Pacifle Mail Company ani vist who had their $5,000 in his pock Company learned what 5.000, and of COUPE. nt, demanding that it should t ther, but this the In such little strokes committee of thy lose of the war he re- ed to Norwalk. An election for Senator oc- ing in 146, the Hon. L. 8. Foster was a can- didate for retlection, with Governor Bucking- ham as the most prominent opposing candidal and a balance of power led by P. T. Barnum, At the beginning of the bal- loting Foster led, with Buckingham only two or three yotes behind and Ferry away in the rear, I loose from hia enter- | with apparently no chance. of the Bar Asa ere very Indi pbyist did not want to do, as it would injure his reputation as a * bust ness" man inthe Third ting the present bill Introduced { t it through, he compro- | that such twas the usu receivers had been appoin been just ground of have been contrary to t to inextricable confusion and disputes between The bank's alfaira re would have nit, for it would general rule and loud the Senate, promising t PAYING THE TIMES'S BILLS. The bill giving to William 8, Copeland for furnishing fyures and snglish Limes relative to the Ht this morning. Id receive compensation for the inf aper, but It is y vople of the State ‘The fight between the friends of Foster and Buckingham was bit- liticlan, Marshall Jewell. | ter, and the feeling intense, the conflicting rec were in the greatest c retts firm testified that they advised aeliont to iver appointed, son the advice was not Usborne had got tl: Barnum realized MOOKATS THINK, the situation and held Ferry’s platoon firm until, The Windham county Democrat was a type of | after many coming with rnted the feeling | one or two of amajority, the Buckingham men went over In a body to Ferry Lim. Then there was music by the full bi PERRY'S MISTAKE. «D. Sperry, who was a Foster man, ai @ Dixon man when Ferry bolte caucus nomination in 1896, starced immediately " ter, | to work to defeat t AL | bank to his committcemen, who could draw on | Ferry's own game: noney. That,asmuch | dicted to political Johnsonized or half Johnsontze was interested urnished that was that Mr, whether the hould be made to pay it ver, having re out Of gratitude for the services he has rende: party and the people of the «ity of New York, this bill presenting hin is to be put through. 0 THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. Mr. Cook's bill regulating the salo of leaf to- h has already passed the Asse eh the Senate to-da: & law tinmedia dealers in. te ng-standing ts, stamping, SUN at the thine of lis nd nominated me here, and ‘As to the ord r made on the Wh of October, 1860, the Republican subs tating Co Association ral the following fa election, playin Beatles being nati attorneys for all the parties Interests ed, Mesars. Martin and: Smith for the bank, Newell, and Barretts This 18 a ver Denman, and Vrentic nd Kedileld attorneys The atvorneys w Host respectable tnt der consented a stop to ak swindling by false wel Dill was pupil Introduction int THE CHARTER ELECTION. The bill providing for a eb city was: aft dered to a third rei nfor the fourth Tuesday in May. Dill came dowa from the Senate: yesterday, and ks were up all night, so that lately pushed. throu lues Sedgwick and Curtis to of election and poll clerks a third reading having Fost: r, nthe citles, where the personal | toward A.J. returned to the Senare, storios were true, there was some sharp practice and Sperry made rs—Harrison, were induced to agree Ail the other orders about payment dan, aad after ity stion was made that Os but he swore he was, Stoughton, and and had to b shown that the infu ftmight be imu Dill authorizi Ihe would con: etions granted by Jude ual ent to it, and the Demo- id and elect hin. feommiited himself te the ec but upon the advi and the little game » far as his hi was also orde other judg Clerke, Sutherland, nds withdrew, has been inves stamp abuses muinittoe whle the postuie for the past ton years, r th has permitted with eltuer Fisk « ctive partin the debates and in he has shown upright, fearless and conse ned Grant's scheme, and earned the frowns Jon for his been on the whole in opp ness of statesmanship, the littleness and the corruption Grant dynasty. y doupon the pas ults, and act pers ax they were submitted, 2B MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY. e also ahows th which they say legislation, clerks sold a large am and referring to the commend that to the ach House should hing all dacument= sent by mail or express, panexattaccount and report to the nt-Governor and patmaster of the duty of eranted Octobe: rer Fin Lhe si hearing counsel on both sides, nexed to the ay tial Was tinpaire A positive alle mmplatat, showing sition to all the clerk daily ; that th recommend a suitable person t to stamp all docu- his salary, and that s, and that ‘in ach Senator and Assembly $00, and each ivership, the Company vot fr to make up pital, and Wpon. that belt rintendent leay this campaign tump endors It was very human, perhaps, t son did it in New hls counsel Owens, thought ease for a Fe application should b ow the real condition vf the ¢ Pay should be prepared side a prin HW advised that RAPID TRANSIT. Forry's high positic election sire, ta Administration from making his » a third, readi three rapid transit sehen order of third re eumatic bors » pay up the detic der Broadway wed Judge Cardo, Perry's eblef aupy The complaint donts were fraud Hthat the principal defer down from the Senate yesterday, ro Tay he Dried pal aving passed same Postmaster is announced is Hand earth t who can skip very lively easion, All the time J claimed as their w dence showed, th it is an every-day pract land fixed th n was cutting now ties on the table eit Was put after elng with the adverse report made It is no secret he given directions that this off, as he does not want a y was ong land held tha the trustees t hy by the way inquestioned by John He Is one of the three most adroit the other two bel HABEAS CORPUS CA t Judie Card ition below seheme which Jewell and ber of statutes, Uantly received In evidence. required either three or we methy a ni ning over bi © case should the niral Under iss and all Ferry’s fortunes ein his hands, n him and Haw Sperry helleves that Hawley change in the New Haven I. proposes to make Ita fight for life tween the two is of longs! when Hawley was a Republican nd Sperry was the rder in the State. ach other then very cordially, ‘They ther in some State conven- y than the great wld he succe was entitled ge in accordin the Harlem r nitely postp: nsidered as indetl case of The THE CHARTER, ure the all al A CHILD FROM A LIPk OF SILAME, all-O'Connor charge against oh the Judice 5 yours of ace of discussion and anti-Know-Nothing, grand gyascutus of that noble before the charter going Le was Hieney went to New his chamber, They hated afterward came to tion and had a kind of public hug, ing, but it did not last, each other afterward more vigorously than ever ated for Governor in to him to sound hi t of Foster's retle * Hawley agreed to sup} least not to oppos Presa, and that after be Governor he allowed the brought up la his statement unds to his credit, ELDS DIVORCE CASE the lawyer, wh 1 of Whom attempted ng and kiss- p him as to wha id they took to hating and knew nothing abou newspapers. When Hawley was Senate, and ‘orned entitely by what Ges GhAce er personal i sare to be allowed ty ine is suid here that political consideratic m, in his newspape Hawley) was clected went back on his zone to New Y O'Conor and of the cumulative ¥ constitution ality the charter, ting feature ¢ ere fixed acc by the supreme ¢ Bar Associatl t his wife's 1 ves to come out against Fe t year, when Hawley was ed » voted against him Ince then the feeling Hed him | Hawley says and belleves ry denies it, and a very bitter bet we or two ady tion, but Joseph, who ts a good grates his teeth and says m to have be 1 since Sperry undertook, four year is Laat he will ve wed OVER Lhe Ve which is said to be already desk of acertain m mi drawn up and nees toward reconcilia soled eorrur f wll the evide Lidiy worthless, COLORED METHODISTS A Union wit wick Mission. Saturday's session of the Conferer Zion Church was ex oseph J, Clinton p sed union of the Episcopal Cont governor will neith but allow it to become a law under Joseph RW beon an active Repub- he organization of the party in held any politte »vernor Ln 1sd8, breaking outof the the ten days’ was vlected ¢ the Hartford rebellion, but left hi wad was th » of Seventy ne Whole res} first man in the St the election the | lst. He was commissioned as captain, through the war with dist ature which passed eventy, and ivand the ¢ months after ortis” for the Le. | Clected Governor harmonize the sand get complete control of the city ty to unite the 1 defeated in 1807 vil Republican nominated Grant he has been prominent with their own Tn 1808 he presid eo Hite done, ix favor of a yeto. For the past four years before the country asa Republican leade stump in many of the States aman of brains and REDUCING THE SALARY te Judietary da billinirodaced by von the eated by Gov Police Juations €6, is. and, being a very plied at ono | Mid, active potitl rry, against whose re- | dietlve, but is perquisites wha Hroamship Collision ome mostly (r phe Semen & THE WINNING CARDS Allof Bucking A fow woeks nro # uway for lete tated Wto wie ch wel d had been at your ‘erry ia dh ly for Ferry, but friend: wie will are Impor | troate tt, as it ts aut to all quostlons, ina narrow | 1a bis bobalf is Sperry Noss and persistency ott against ia, The Post ottice vat Nottie des ‘The only cond worker and with all bis shrews Money deposited in the Mutual Benefit y Hall) wild craw Hawley bold« the winning Litt touse,