1
t
i
f; 1
1
t
V$t Jrccman.
MONTI' KLIER, YT.,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1871.
The Dauber or Party Iatrouage.
Whether any real good will come out of
the present war on Tweed and his associate
thieves in New York, is as yet, at least, un
certain. Perhaps the suit against them may
recover for the use of the city some of the
tit .Icq millions, and there Ha bare possibility
thut pome of the rubbers raiy be punished
crim tally. It is also possible that the next
legislature of New York will be composed of
men who will legislate for the good of rhe
people, although this is by n o means certain.
It is a horieful sin to Se-e polities s far
ignored as to allow Republicans t J vo te for
such men as Horatio Seymour, Samuel J. Til
den and Daniel F. Tieniin, prominent and
really honest Democrat, but the hopefulness
of this sijrn is not increased when it is known
that these Republican votes wili !wj thus
given because n Republic in c oul 1, in any
event, hope to be elected, even against the
lin theives, in the districts in which these
en;lemen are running- as anti-Tammany
candidates. To get Irish Democrats to vote
ainst Tweed it has seemed necessary to
nominate O'Donovan Ktossa, who is little bet
ter than a Fenian refugee in this country,
who cannot re identifiel in any way with
the real business interests of New York, and
wli) would, at any moment, if he had the
p wer, bring about a war between this coun
try and (Iret Britain. In districts where
there has scerrcd some chance of electing a
Republican, the Teuton and Conklin wins
of the party have been bitterly at feud anions
themselves and have each accused the other
of feeing tools of Tammany. In short, from
first to last, there has seemed to be really no
hearty movement for reform except as that
m-venient c mid be made to contribute to the
a lyantae of some party or some faction of
a party. The Dem-ocratic party, as such,
i-tood by Tammany until the popular indig
nation Lecame so great as to compel the lcad-
i-M nF tliafc nnrtr I.i li"i,l fhi. fi.rlif uiin.t tf
w. j
thieves in order to save themselves and it
even required the lessons of the fall elections
to iuuucu iiie norm to ioiu i.ie caiupaigii
:-j a. ir.-u.. .1.
worm to join me campaign,
against those who have alm-st openly stolen
mill inns from th ta.nvr of Vw V..rlt
Tl, T.... -l.r..'...nulll Tan.itiunr
V. J 1 llvy rj VA.JUUUV..V AO A Ul J
11. 11:. i- i x ..r ,..M.iune. c;iihnz lr ia iwuxi invi-M4;ition ".in
.1 t j 1 j
man me aajeenves 11 nas nuriea at tnc
fireeley and Fenton Kepublicans in short it
calls such Republicans tools of Tammany
and thus turns upon thern all the guns it
ojer.8 on the thieves. The Tribune rejoins
that Murphy and Conkling are no better
than Tweed and Hall, and that the Times
cares less about destroying Tammany than it
does about the overthrow of the Fenton Re
publicans. I
It is in this spirit that the campaign against
Tammany has been carried on, and it is
obvious that success with such a spirit o! i
faction am ong those who call themselves ic-

formers will be but small relief to the people
The strife for place, for personal advantage,

for the spoils, would still go on, and to this
strife the public good would be still subordi
nated. Before the New York eLction, cards
were published in the city papers, saying
that Gen. Sigel, cao liitto for register in the
reform ticket, would divide his patr nage
equally lietween the Americans, Irish and
Germans and of course these nationalities
were urged to vote for him on the ground
that they would thud stand an equal chance
at the spoils. This is corruption just as
much as though these voters were promised
money for their votes and it is this j-oliey of
distributing office patronage among party
or personal friends, as a reward for party or
personal services, that, carried t o its logical
conclusion, has made Tammany Hall thieves
po-siMe. Tweed has made himself rich and
his friends rich by patronage Sigel prop ses
to make his friends of all nationalities com
fortable by giving them each an equal chance
at the patronage.
Is it not becoming apparent that just here,
in the hunger of politicians for patronage,
and in their peremptory requirement that
they shall have their share of it for their
party or their faction or their nationality
lies the great jieril to our institutions? And
it is this that makes civil service reform
everywhere one of the most vital questions,
if not the most vital question, of our times.
It is a question not to fie sneered at or put
aside by the men who pay political debts or
punish political enemies by the use of patron
age not to be supported in platforms and
ignored in practice as is too frequently done
by politicians; not to be recommended in
messages and trodden under foot in reality
as has been done by those who, as our
laws now are, have alone power to inaugu
rate the reform not to be kept as the
word of promise to the ear and broken to
the hope as has been the bitter experience in
the history of parties and administrations.
Official patronage is the vice of our system,
and since this army of office holders which
the war has made, or seemed to make, nec
essary, has vastly increased this patron 'ge,
it has become one of the most dangerous
elements in the administration of government
as well as in the conduct of parties. Tweeo
has kept himself in power by the use of the
patronage and the money which his official
position has made him master of: and, bv
measures similar in kind, although less
monstrous in degree, many men have kept
and still hope to keep themselves in political
power. In fact, as we have shown, even a
war upon such villains as these New York
thieves cannot proceed until the parties to it
have made stipulations how they, if victori
ous, are to divide the plunder that falls into
their hands
These are very serious subjects for the
people to consider. Some remedy will have
to bo resorted to or the disease will becjiue
desperate. In New York they now even talk
of lamp piosts and lynch law. But there
ought to be a remedy short of that. Can
there be any better one than to take out, of
the hinds of any one man or one set of men,
great powers of any kind, whether it be the
use of money or the use of patronage The
concentration of any power in a few hands
is dangerous and the power of appointing
a vast army of office hollers is one of the
most dangerous powers to be confided to the
hands of any man or any set of meu. This,
and any discretionary power in raising or
disbursing moneys, are in their very nature,
certainly as human nature is constituted,
i corrupting; and the greater the power the
more dangerous it becomes. In the frame of
a' our government, it was wisely provided
-4 that the immediate representatives of the
people should originate all laws for raising
Y money and no official can disburse money
k"J except as provided by law. But through
tii the sybtem of office-holding immense sums
I f r- 1 r 1
101 money in tue way 01 salaries anu lies anu
emoluments arc annually distributed to
f political favorites and the magnitude of this
a Cvirupiicg power in the admuiistratiou
of public affairs can haidly bo overestimated
It would certainly be a great corrective, if
not a complete check m this power, to put
the appointing authority directly in the
hands of the people, or as much bo as is
possible. The inconvenience and evils re
sulting from taking flora executive officers
even all power of appointment we believe
would lie less tftan tie evils of the present
system. I here is not a federal officer now
in the State of Venn nt who might not be
letter elected by the jeoplc of the State,
than to owe his appohtinent to any member
of Congrci-s, or to any functionary at Wash
ington and what is true of Vermont is true
of i very State in the Union.
If this reform. ora reform in this direction,
could le brought about, it is obvious that
party machinery would lose much of its
present pernicious operation, and politicians
by trade would soon find the business quite
too unprofitable t follow. The re-ult wou'd
be that ptrties would fi dit less over declara
tions of principles an 1 more over ipicstions
of J ructical concern. I'arty tics would be,
as they ought to be, regarded a of far less
Consequence, and honesty and capacity
would be, as t!i-y ought to be. matters of
much more importance. It is doubtiul
however, whether cither perty will give up
this immer.se power co-nin through patron-
age; certainly as parties are now conducted,
mich a r .'suit seems almost hopeless, bach
party wants the patronage to pay f or the ex-
p-iises of the party mac'iiuery. Eie'i party,
so far an its managers are concerned, is tight
ing far more for the spoils than for any
principle represented by the party. And
the people, it a'uiust seems, have no purpose
or no inclination to assert their power, but
are content to allow party leid.-r-i to array
them on one si lc or the other of the tight,
and to rally them to a vote fr the party j
ticket. What the end will be remains to loc j
seen, but the chances arc decidedly in favor
of its corrupting Stat and national .fli .dais j
alike, unless character and fitness for office
are preferred by the people at the p di to j
any mere partisan triumph, and set abjve
all mere party service.
i, j
Military Law in C'iiicaoo. Wen
jticed
I
l':C tune, the shooting .Mr. e.rosvcnor,
.r r,i-llt. hJ ""e uf Liout
ier.il MicrU.in s v .lunteers. net uuse jr.


not halt, at the word of command, and
I K' an account ot nimsf.i. j 1 aimer, 01
IHinui, looks UI.i)l
I Ikh. u-ritr, n :i IctTiT tii fi' A t Ti trrif v- i'I'r;ll

of that State reoutstii'g him to 1 re-
nt the
facts to the grand jury.
b'lV. Palmer in his letter reviews the evi
dence taken belore the coroner s jury, where-
in it was shown that M Ivor Mason r-'- nested
Lipntfiianr I ;.-neraI oeri,Un to 1 .r--si r ve or- I
dcr in the ei:y that the latter authorized
Col. i. I Shcrm in t riiise a r-giinert 0!
militia that several companies were so or-
ginizrd and acted under the orders issued bv
t ill. Mifrman an-J that the voung man
Trc it wa 1K.ti,, u;l,u.r M.h r,i;rs when he
shot Col. d'rosveri -r, and is guiltless of any
leg il oflense. 1 he governor c-includes hi
1v'tt,'r ari od""" N" "'ill pretend that
the power to raise, oiginie are! employ
...mi. i,r; ..1
1 troops, .r to
iiuui'7. 'i L' 1 V .01 nr i': lu; u.v iii i.u.i ii i'.v
j states in service apj ertaitis to the ..then:
j lieutenant generil uf the I int. d -S'ar. s nor
will it be e.sy to ti d defenders t r the opin
ion, if it should he expressed, that the may -r
of a city can either exercise r i u art suco a
power to another an i 1 will not with you
iiiscus the dang-, rous and deceptive theory of
n- cesiry or emergency that ha been s 1 of
ten i:-sistel up -n. to justify acrs of law --ss
UMirpatio'i. ft is answer eiio igh th it the
Constat 11 ri in of the stite has not eii'rus'ed to
mayors of' cities, or to military ofh ei-, t ic
delicate d itv of deter nii'i.iig wiie-i it hire-
may be cill-d into seri -e or its law be sus
pended. If the.-c conclusions are colT ct I
think you will perceive that it. now the
duty of tl.e governor ;;ii 1 attorney general
and all other otli.-ers to s- that the laws arc
enforce 1 agau st all pirt es concern, d in
these illegal and d ing. rous acts. It 1 not
necessary in detel mining upon the line of
duty to be ad iptel. to inquire whether the
major of Chi." go, Lieu'ehaut General Sher
idan and Frank 1. Sherman and hi ns-oci ate
and supposed ub rdinatcs who were the
agents by which the death ul 1'hoiua W.
Grusveiior w.;s produced, in asr-uimt g p w
ers they did not p.-. ss and which cannot be
conferred upon them, were influenced by
proper or improper motic or purposes,
fhey at-sumcd t suspend the operation of
the constitution and laws of the state, and
substitute in their steid law an-1 military
force, to be defined mil applied by them
selves. They, by their lawless acts, attack
ed and insulted the dig.iity and authority of
the state, and h ie by their dangerous exam
ple weakened the public confidence in the
constitution and laws; and in their attempts
to enforce usurped an 1 lawless authority
they have sierificel the Ide of a peaceable
citizen. Animated by the confidence I have
thus expressed, and confident in the belief
that the State of Illinois, acing through the
proper departments of its government, is
capable of protecting its own people and of
enforcing the dignity and authority of its
own laws, 1 have to reque-t that you, in con
junction wita the state s attorney 01 the
seventh circuit, will bring all the facts he
forc the grand jury uf Cook county in order
thpt all persons concerned in the unlawful
killing of Thomas W. Grosverior may be
speedily brought to trial.
It is well enough to have this question of
military authority in times of peace tested,
and perhaps this Chi -ago case presents it as
well as it is likely to be prcsentc I for decis
ion, as lit re it seems to he eir.irely separate 1
from politics. It his been so handy, since
the late war, t o call in troops on every
emergency that it is quite time the author
ity of any body to do no was calmly investi
gated. Military law, except in time of war
an J in the territory w here actual warlike
i.prations are being carried on, is something
hitherto unknown in this countrv. It has
boen generally supji ie l that it hid no war
rant in the constitution and laws. Even the
privileges of the writ of hutfas orpu can
only be suspended by authority of Congress
and in cases of rebellion or invasion. Gen.
Sheridan could certainly li ive no greater
riower thin the laws of Illinois authorize the
mayor of Chicigojto confer upon an officer of
the I nited States army and that w ill turn
out, upon investigati on, to b; j 1st n 1 power
at all. In otl er words, unless the whole
theory of our free government lias been mis
understood from the begiuning, every net
of Gen. Sheridan in Chicago as military com
mander of that city was clearly unlawful,
and his orders, in pursuance of which Mr.
Grosvcnor was shut, can constitute no legal
or just defense to an indictment for murder.
We trust Gov. Palmer w ill sec that this
ease is pushed to a final decision. As we
hare observed, it is not mixed with politics,
and can therefore be. investigated and decid
ed upon its merits. If a military officer can
take possession of a city e'mply because lie
is requested to do so by the mayor, and shoot
down unoffinding citizens at his pleasure, it
is time we knew it and in this respect, it
makes no difference whether the military
officer is Lieutenant Gencial of the army of
the L'nited States, or a se reatit who hap
pens to be in command of a squad of soldiers
at some recruiting station.
Jim Fisk is.n trouble about eome letters.
Miss Helen Josephine Lawlor Mansfield, one
of his anncrs," his rectived many let-
.i.rs irom hu leve mixed wi;. bujintu
Fisk make affidavit that the letters, if pub
lished, would bring ecandal upon him, and
injure his good name and he has found
an accommodating judge in Brooklyn who
has such tender regard for Fisk's good name
and fair reputation as a letter writer, that
he (the judge) has enjoined Miss Helen
Josephine Lawlor Mansfield, aforesaid, from
giving said letters to the newspapers. Miss
.viansnelel is having her revenge, one is
writing letters to the newspapers about
Fisk, and says she knows all about his ras
cality and robberies. Fisk told her, at one
time, that if he couldn't bribe the New York
legislature to pass a bill giving him and
Gould the right to steal the Erie road, it
would be all up with him (Fisk). It was a
question so Fisk said between a palace in
New York and an apartment at SingSing; and
lie besought his adored Helen Josephine Law
lor Mansfield, in case he should bring up in
Sing Sing, to tike a cottage outside, and by
her frequent visits to him in his cell, and her i
ministrations of love, to turn his iron fetters
into silken chains, and soften the very rocks
he would have to himiner for the benefit of
the State. Helen only mentions this as an
example of what she knows about Fisk and
what she can tell about hirn when she gets
ready, and it is possible, before Josephine
gets through with him, Fisk will find that
he wiH not only b-t able to tell the public
all that is in the letters, but a g od deal
more. Fisk and the judge arc, however, in
error in supposing that anything Miss Mans
field could print of Fiek's letters would
bring him Fisk) into disgrace. His repu
tation as a thoroughly corrupt scoundrel is
too well established for that. It is proba
ble, however, that these letters contain lcgil
evidence against him, that could be used in
suits to recover from him and (iould some of
the stolen Erie plunder, and it is this Fi-k
fears, and not any scandal to his 'good
name by the publication of the letters,
But what is to be said of the judge who will
aid in suppressing testimony against a thiel
in that way Burglars ought to ask him to
enjoin the police from seizing their tools,
lest their good name should thus he put in
peril-
',1 V 1 .1 1 VI
nirce .i'M lurk iinevcs, inai, -uii- i
id-
1 wara ana .aru-j, accoruo.g 10 .or.
ialhlavits, divided etwecn tticiu at-out six
,1 ...t-a T:....l..idv
j.,,,,,,,,

r t 1 I. ..1. mi' Impn
Wood-
,j ward who engineered the machimry of the
s'eal and c immiltcd the nee ssary forgery
,...r;,irvt..ok 4l i.er cent., and (i.irvev
J J 1
I, a 1 .'.4 Ter cent.
Woodward .nil darvev
i are absent, but Tweed is thus far facing the
.11 .I T 1.1
music, ijo protiaiuy mums ne i.as monev
i C,1JU"
t o buy an est aj-c from the prosecu-
t ions ag linst him.
He has found so inanv
people and legislatures an-1 g-.verriors rea.lv
to help him steal, provided they gut pirt o!
the plunder, that perhaps he i n-t iiiire.is Li
able in cipi eting thiit he can still buy im
munity from just;.-.-. The pluniered tax
payers, however, begin to tilk of roj. anj
l.imp-js.sis, in case the courts fail them.
G n S;. inner, since his vi-it to Kur.q-'.
his been moved to urge that our iiiitiit. r
'an 1 coi'.-uls abroad s:, eild belt r pal 1.
He li-cl them all in straitened circum-tan-c
's. anJ s :ne of them living in garret. It
is p.--ih!e that 1 irgc r pay w ill he more
iigreealile to them all, hut why Jo they
stay in tin se i. I-paid situ it i r,s The re i- no
compulsion about it and yet h w of them
die and none re.-ign If one of them is r--'
moved to make place f r s hoc warmer fri t.-l
of the President, or of some iiie n'i. r t C. n
i gres. straightway, intc id of being thank. ul
lor lieing r. cued f r 111 his g.urct and j ut in
the way of earning a decent living iu a coiin
try like ours full of opportunists former
getic men, the r. mov, i 1 i!i.-..ii fiil the oppo
sition papers w ith his cimplaint of unh.ind
some treatment, or begs to l-v res tore J t h s
I garret, 'or to some other equally unreiutmer-
ative service. Iheie is not a tor-

j appointment in any country wheie an
I A tn riein can live, that d -:s n't have it
j choice out of from ten t a huudrel anxiou
j 111 -i--seekers.
Kx-Covcrn.;r Hullock oi (ie-rgiil his
written a long letter, explaining his recent
resignation as g .vern .r of that .Mate. lie
says he has d me nothing wrong; but he
gave up his office beeiuse, although entirely
innocent, he knew he should be impeached
and removed from office. He prop i-e to
suind all judicial inquiry into his c ind ict
that is n't prompted by political bias and
prejudice," and fie doubtless thinks, ss
Tweed does in Ne-v York, tint tin- clamor
against him is all fir political effect. He
intimites that the men who are fighting him
are lighting (irant. It will take a great
ruany letters, however, to persuade the public
that his re-ignation is not, in itself, the
highest proof that he had no good defense to
the process of impeachment and even the
politics of ieorgia, to say nothing of it.
finances, will be benefited by his leaving the
.state.
The following is the summ try of the public
debt statement on the 1st inst.
I.KI1T LKSSCill IN TIIK TKKAI HI
November 1. 171 r.l.7f:t.41 f,a
o.-t. her 1. Is71 ej,-.,'..i,.,t;.i,!i s7
lOecre tt-of debt during Hit! pa-t
month S-,'.i.'.iM'd
Dei-re.-tse of debt since .March 1. 1-71. lis, a
I in rciiM- of debt from March I 1st;'.',
to March 1, 171 d,7.'.t,41:i
It is a serious question whether, in viewol
this favorable exhibit of our financial condi
tion, it would not be wise to abolish all in
ternal revenue taxes, except stamps, and the
tax on tobacco and spirits, and thus get rid of
a great deal of the expensive machinery of
the internal revenue bureau.
The Democratic papers and speakers in
New York, in many intinees, are even fiercer
in their denunciations of Tammany than the
Republicans tlieiiielvcs. Horalio Seymour,
Charles O 'Conor, Samuel J. Til-lcn, and
uther prominent Democrats are terrible in
their scorching invective. The World says
sharper things even than the Tiiiir.i. I his is
a hopeful sign but it does, after all, look a
little as though these men and papers might
have begun their hunt of these villains a
little sooner. The stealing has been bare
laced for years
Judge Barnard of New York, has recently
l-e-eii discharging a Urge number of debtors
and persons, detained as witnesses, from Lud
low Street jail in that city. The pi ice bad
become too filthy for any huiuiu being to
stay iu. Besides, Judge Barnard siid lie
meant to put a? end to trie practice of lock
ing up witnesses to secure their presence at
a criminal trial. It was beginning to loo
much mire hozirdous to bo a witness of the
co. u mist-ion of a crime, than to be the person
wiio committed it. Ti.e criminal gene-relly
went at larjre on bail, while the witnesses
were kept in one of the vilest holes in New
York, unless they could fin 1 so u one to hi?
rcei-ous.ble for tUeir appearance at the trial
Letter from Washing-ton.
Dear Freeman Washington is not en
tirely without its sensation in the absence of
Congressmen, for sometimes the evil that
men do lives after them.'' The Tennessee
fraud, which is etill a subject of comment,
had its origin in Congress. It seems that
there were two companies of Tennessee
scouts, which, it is pretended, rendered great
service during the war, but were never mus
tered in as United States troops. Some
philanthropic claim agents thought the men
should be paid. So did Mr. Stokes, then a
Member of Congress and accordingly a bill
was framed lietween them, and by Mr. Stokes
engineered through the two Houses, -jiving
each memler of the crganiz ition full pay
and bounty. This was in July, 187". Tiic
companies were both full and running over,
which shows of course that they arc remark
ably healthy and not subject to such epidem
ics as gun shot wounds. It is not known
what engagements they were in, though un
doubtedly a description of their (tattles
would fie as thrilling as those of FalstatT or
Bobadil. The officers furnished the (J .vern
m e nt with certified rolls, in one of which
thirty fictitious names had been in.-crted in
place of thirty correet ones stricken out, and
in both of which there was mere or le-s
fraud. Mr. Stokes and the benevolent ela in
agents immediately went to work, corrupted
one or two clerks in the Second Auditor's
office, from whom they obtaintd much infor
mation and important aid, and everything
being ready they rushed in the claims;
claims bristling with .falsehood, in which
Soldiers ignorant uf their letters signed tf e
boldest of hands, in which fabulous wit
nesses testified to a life aequa:ntanee with
fabulous soldiers. The fingers of the claim
agents wero adhesive, and very little "f all
this m ney succeeded in getting through
them to the scarred Veterans of Tcnru-ee.
The result of which was sundry complaint
and itfh lavits, which, coming to the knowl
edge of that ubiquitous personage, the gov
ernment, brought the whole afl'iir into the
light of day. Mr. Stokes, on Ids arrest, as-
j sumed the lofty air of insulte 1 dignity and
outraged innocence, and expects t o e n:io out
j of the alfiir as spotless us did his cllegu"
i-..-,!,,,, i c, ,1., 1..
1 'voni iv. a 1 a 1 e 4 1 ui iui;v.i 1 1 vjiit 1 ill. inii
forging a widow's signature t
a pension
certificate. And by the way 1 sho il 1 l.kc
to ten you 01 a new performance l I it or s
in l'ennessee, but 1 am afraid voir spice
would not allow.
The Hoard of Public Work 1 cutting :it'-l
filling, with an army of colored l.ib.re-rs, in
ali the princijal t-trcets. Kows of h iucs
from which it was formerly but one st- p to
the street are now perched ulolt on :in :ni
rieucc like feu 111 castles, while in tl.er
;ctiiticsit would be no d.tii-uit mitt-r t -I
alight on the street from the second-st-.ry
j wind v. The? company which is la ing the
I concrete p tvement from the Treasury t-..trd
(ii orgetow n tins procured an enormous steam
j roller, made in Kngland, whi.-li n-.w g. s j
j piifhng uji and d mil in front the U'i,:t,
I 11 ouc. the Wonder of u crowd uf i or
win may at any time be I nn, 1 w.it.-!.-
ii.g it movements. It is matter for i.o.ih
I disj lite whet! er this engine-Ting is to I-..-
j far advanced by Ieieiu!-er a t 1 hi. ike t! e i
city h.ib.t.tble again for C aign -.-men f r
everything here is d ne with reference I C
gre-ss.
I I. c -1.1 11 11. .in 11 1 j ubIie-iiiipl-oeiiient I
to he suhruitteU to the peso le at th
x'
ehction, is the
political theme
Tf,
I th-
in
liter
iiu i
jure) j of. 1. 1. it ion have begun t i te
1 port. nice in th- nutter. fhere i
-pe-akers w id ng I spend night
in attenit ting to dr -wn out v-, lis
and gain a v-- te or two t i their
l :i
j the tie 1 and certain an 1 pr. risible e;n I.e.
Uient is hel l out us an inducement t v it
f..r the loan, ar.d on the otic r arc predict.- I
outrag s tiix- sand, what is the stng.d
t!ie t ix ition wastefulness in the cxpcnL
j tore ot the funds. The c-.'ore-l v iter in
I th-" ivcrmii'-ht emtliyare str ng for th

Aiuiii 1 1
ninson has liivored us with In
lecture oh Demagogues and W -i k ing-i.-n
an i I.:n-o!n Hall wis pu-kel on Fri 1 iv
night to heir it. There is a f, to- i;i M.
DickiiiSon's we.rds, an 1 an e iriic-tne-s ii,
her manner of uttering the n thit never tail
t enlist the hearty sympifiy -d an an ii
e-nce and this was esj-ciaby shown, w hen
s .me per" m ha 1 intorroptei the i.e'.ir.
with what he d hi' th ss coiisi 1-re 1 a i-.-.r,
by the generous applause that greet t-i the
triumphant anwt r and increa-e l t.'iej.r--pj.itidcr's
discomfiture. flic c-ui.-Iuri.i i
which the lecturer reachel, m .t people wo
accept as the true one, and tint is, that toe
prosperity oi the wtirs inguien u-peno n .r
crity .d the work inguien d- pend
on comhiimt ons t r trades" union, or blind-
ly follow ing the self-appointed mouth p.e i
who would ue i tic tn as stepping stones t
p ditical iidviinccment, but upon their own
hands, upon the ir r.vn brains that no one
with a regard lor truth can say that there is
in this country a rich 'j which the- p or
are do oine 1 to b ar upon their shoulders,
where a man beginning as p .or as -v.-rty
tan in i ive niiii, u te s i i i
a fortune which a son and grandson spend rv, we mu-t cut sh ut this n dice, nlv add-th-ir
energies in throw ing away, vvheo, ti e -g ti at with Mr. Harn s death passes
circle being complete, the nest place is l .r j aw ly -ii.otl.tr o! the lew veteran who rc
another son uf poverty; that though there m i d t u to re u n i us of the generation
be a monstrous inequality between a rich t
man and a poor, it is an inequality w nch
trades unions can never change, t. ir M i- i j
chusetts eloquence reverse, since the ciui.--e
of it lies far back among the secret uf mir
human nature t'lat trades unions are in- s,n- iVe him
herently pernicious, brutal tyrannies, the j The luii-ral will be lr..a his late residence
ligitim ate fruits of which are seen, fr t x j to-m trrow afternism at '2 o'clock.
ample, in the bloody reception which the
workingmcn extended to the Chinamen in j
the streets of San Francisco, where every Otters from ran-, represent the off -ring
cro.-sang stone was a Chinaman's grave stone j 11 tim-.nml t .Minister Washburne, on
the welcome of" America to China, of the Ti ur' J l-v c" ''-ve been a very agrc-abl.-nineteenth
century to the fourtcnth, ofiai1'liIr- large mimVer..f Ameri.-uis waited
sRille.1 worKiuen to mo icums ui uespousiii.
of Christianity to heathenism.
Wiishin-'ton fiBS its tsiating excitements,
:t.il..o n.l nalostans m hi-h
jlb l uio.ioo 3 .ii.
are the names of the crews.
On tin' tiay
appointed tor a rae-e last tet me; i ot .inae
was so rough that one; crew refuse I t-o go
over the course. Hut the umpire was inex
orable, ar.d said the race c one off. The
other crew aeeorlingly started, intending to
go alone atid claim a notoriety. H it they
Lad hardly proceeded a boat's length when
they went under and were tishtd out by
some crafts providentially present, while the
greatest excitement prevailci among their
friends on shore. A milder day and a differ
ent umpire were chosen at the succeeding
race. I'hc pipers, every few days, pay their
respects Uo the Fish-Catacazy alTiT, but it
would lie diilicalc t gleiu anytiiiu g definite
or satisfactory from all that is s.ii I. Mein
wiiiie Congressmen arc coming ail going
every day, and having interviews with the
President, who is approachable, after twelve.
The weather is delightful, and roses ire still
blooming in the 1 reasury gardens e.
Geo. H.JBoker, of IVneyivanii, has been
appointed miuiaier to Constantinople. He
is a poet
Death of Mr. Henry V. Ilarues.
Mr. Henry Y. Barnes of Montpclier died
yesterday. His health had been failing for
a year or more, and he has been confined to
his house for several months. His age was
about seventy-eight years.
Mr Barnes was one of tho old inhabitants
of Montpclier, having been a resident ot the
town for more than tii'ty years, nnd for the
larger part of that time he was an active and
ii.tl if ntial citizen. He held, at one time or
another, several town offices, and though he
e .uld hardly be said to be a popular man,
he was always a trusted and highly esteemed
eiti.en. For years, almost for the whole
lime be resi led in town, bis place uf business
was on State Street, and the business of
making si ld'es an-1 harness is stul carried
on at the old stand by one of his sons, lie
at one time owned and kej t ti e hotel now
kept by Mr. Uisliop. Always an iniustrious
and honest and thorough going businiss
man, he was, as was to have been expected,
-u-scss!ul, and accumulated a handsome
p: eperty.
Mr. llirnes bid a marked and decided
character. lie had positive traits, men
fly and lnorilly. 'Ic fill no pretence
he never claimed to be w hat he was not. He
was always a decided temperance man, not
only in the iry bat in practice. Si ne would
have acc unted him rigi ily, almost fanatical
ly si lie was always asK'iit.-d with all
cnttrprises which I c judged would advance
the ciusc. an-1 was ever an active an 1 in
flucuti d member of town and county an i
state' tempi ranee organisation-. Total ab
stinence was w ith him not only a civil and
a moral duty, but it was a part of his reh
on. Ho always favored rigid prohibitory
laws an 1 when such a law was passed in
Vermont he was one of the most vigilant
an d earnest in bringing oifen lers to justice,
l iiere h 1 h ir l y been ali-piir prosecution
in Motitpeli-r that h is no h i I his zealous
c-ope rati ui. In his eves a rum-cllcr was
not only a violator o! law, lie was a bad and
wicked m in, wh 1 ought to be puni-he-l and
wh .se trifli' ought to supprcs-e I
And his principle. ..n th.s subject were so
far a part of hi liie, that they influenced and
controlled hi li Ohio an 1 hi children an 1 he
had the sati-hi.-iioii of se.-itig his three sons
is decided temperance men a lie was hime'f.
Mr. I.-in. was an carta -t a::l alwiy
..insistent inti-iaiery 111 in. Hi conviction
of the Wi-.'ig. 1 hilling men i'S si iv-s was,
l.kc hi opllli
pirt uf I. nu
in te nt eranee, almost a
-eii i. -t a in-re theory t- !e j
it s.onerhing t b.- wrought out j
ll h oc i'e,
l i pti
1 I Tll te lie. lb- c mid sC ircCiV i
.IV,
i
i 'ir.s-im w ifi th ie j
pin; h. In ice!, all h: i
Who leil
a ii
0 loe-iis
i; Kil 1
w -h t iiiii ha 1 a
l li.
II-
n-pi ct we re
ill m it ter of
firmly
h. i 1. I were I
pr i. -tied ..-.I, re
t- nd i c in li; t le
li i 1 c ''it; ary i
ma 1-. the h. in
u eh
v it-il
n, tii it
f his i
iv
he c nil J hardly cx
h irn y t i those w ho
hi hi
lit i.i-
1 o-
rih.
w n
ipies
pin-
II
ii
.11:
e V 1- lit
1-1 i c .1
her wore
"i- ah 1
oh these t-i
t' moral
nnd :.s
ni I
cl h
-not
too,
ii m i
l
I I i i i i i i i
In. asol".
...1 w 1: tr-.-
-t il v big. o
otl,--. oe
I VN 1 .1 i
ate 1, he a'.W IVs g iVi
y r. e!y t ad v an.-e
e-.ii,.-.-rn to the gen
he w s. w e! it u
aris a R p..' lo-m in
i wt- ha-.c kn.wn
1
h i i irt v a-
.11
:.i .v or,
0 i. e.-l'j
s- 111..
.ti -i th .t pr in d
w i h t h gr.-.i. i u.i
t rv.
1- .1
i.i
ii in
Mr f
w
w
M or:
lit. in
-h lih
i! ink.
-r. a
r t
4 all U
pgr. ga-
I hi-;-
v w
to st vi
,e t .W I!
I i c 1 w
,i J
o b. t in. c ;i ti i liis i -1 ,i
t i. in j i Ig ii-- ,t.
:I hi 1. t C.hi
ii h I t.ite t nd w rl I
:o II i- lo-,s o e- ir V
-j-'''' '1-
it i e .11 e I il t !:e i r cx-
:i 1 1 e. fa il lib re it w i ii
t .11.!
1.
I
M 1- t
Mr.
I 'I s
li.'li
r.
ti l s -ll tl.:l
l ie en- hi s niiioiig
w
-p I t tf
l'h
1

.ilCts j
obi
-oi ii i'.iv ho'
1 i te" hi it w !i i up
W ii. IPg to ;1,'
.v-rc n t like ly to,
w is !r, ,j ic:.t!y s.
held
that
an I
em
hi e rv.
1' w I
i a
W 1 e
W ,1 s
I i.
like hi 111
e. 1 lligi V
11.
ali
i
t il;e-s I
d a ra il- ii aa l a i in
i. w u.i y k.-; I ii.
11 i"g J r-.g-. --ne i i, a
wa e.-it ti::.- s hi tgt d
looi, K it he ha 1
Ut.-. A his
with t r i 1
V .!.g An.e
b i iii be
t at -t r I iote
1
gi ity, thit ic u h s- h
it w it lie i'i-igc t w r
i 1 w -.ilt ii- f ho.ig)
t .at
tint
right
ti .i,.-st 1. ity. I
e i, ;i n n 1
t.at 1;' tac!
i.i ,'y toward ev. ry o'o c th tt
Ttby of ehii'-ity. ai;d tiiat sinee.'ity
i.e an I -ii-. etri-ss n whai. vc- he
s. that w n for him the sincere re-
ll C le ii ICM tCt ol all who knew
though to real: v ur.derst in 1 what
,,TU, ,j w
a-.!lr.nk
I di 1 or vv.
g i:
i
,h
him i g
a -!ri;g!
VV 1
With t
i- w ir i
d;r.-
t, h -it t i n h-
i i t s i ii i -e i e l 1 1 1 ei ;e i j ;ii.- ;,it-iu i.
it g ive M .ntp-lit-r it eudy ih-o-ii -rit v.
uid wi; se really sold characters may J r fit
ib; v b,: t in ti i.i te'-l by those who tike their
pl.uts
Hi- ui;,.
1 three son, and a daughter
,.1)rihir:n iP r.,nf
.li-oist i, iiin in c-e'i i-o siiier ware.
Jj tmc silver, tiieTpro duct of Aiu-rieui mine
;t ..l' t
ig ot cleg
ilvcr, tie
l inanu aeture. An ap-
of
1 v-s. rcciung inai tnc
tokens
ever.- otl.Tf.l
m earnest of tht tlnnnn'
rrsiteet .rmriruibi -in.l i I I.
....v...... ...a Illllllll'JIl 111 title
minister s distinguished public services, nnd
bis kindness t all Americans: who remained
in Paris during the siege, accompanied the
gift. Mr. Wa-lihiirnc accepted the t sti
muli al. and replied to the udlrcss in a few
gra-eiiil remarks, in w hich lie took occasion
to acknowledge hi 1 praise the zealous c -operation
of Col 11 .fi'.ii.in, seceretury of the
legation, and oth-r members oi In-, dij.lo.
uiaiic uouse-uoi'i
i.i
Many lea' lire ol the Prussian school sys-i
i, i ..i j.it
Hi),,.., ii, i..;.... ...ii .i u ..."i
'i'e.tv .i'mju.-i iiere. .in-ng:
cVtVu.
ch.micil laboratories an 1 philosophical" inl
riti-r is tin. ui.i.t, i.,,,.. ...u ,i... ...a i..
strum nts. It is only by actual exiierimenf.
jrpiini. nu 1, 1 1.. ........1
that the principles ol eliemistry and' philoso
phy can be re-mitred uselul or even compre
hensible, and the importance of these twiti
sciences can hardly be over-estimated. Vet,
.is a general thing, even in biiiijoI" our imI
lege, instruction in these branches is confin
ed to the study of text bioks, or attendance
on a course of lectures. H'cic a mor gene
ral kr.owie Ige ol these sciene-e-s imparted to
::ll students, violations of the 1 iws of hetlth,
10 s ty uthiiig of the physical laws of n it ire.
.vuu.il ii:: oi I' ss com in 111 occurrence aud at
iciiied with fewer disastrous l-etulta.
The Elections.
The fret Puss th's morning gives partial
returns from the elections held yesterday,
from which an estimate of the result can be
made.
Returns from New York indicate general
Republican gains. ..00 tow ns give a Repub
lican gain of l:i,0t, over the vote of two
years ago. when the Democrats had 2,0!M"
majority in the State. It is thought the State
has gone Republic in. S .me estimate the
majority as high as 3 "o.Oi'O, Tweed is elected
Senator, l aving li.OUO majority in his dis
trict. Judgo L-dwith, the Tammany candi
date for the Supreme Court, is defeated by
Jude Barrett, reform. The contest between
Sigel, reform, and Shan iley, Tamiuiny, for
register, is icportel close, with the proba
bility in favor of Shandley. Horatio Sey
mour and Samuel J. Tdden, Demoer it re
form, nnd two reform Republicans, are re
publicans, are re-
he A-semblv, from
Tammany Senator, j
ported to le elected to th
the city, to Hrien, anti-lauiiuany
is sueeeessful. Brooklyn has gone Demo
cratic us usual. Hie Senate and Assembly
wi 1 be Republican by decided mij .riues.
In Massachusetts, Mr. Washburn is elected
Governor by at least 2j.00i plurality. Roth,
branches of tho legislature are, of Course,
largely Republican.
From W s-onsin the returns indicate the
elect i. n ol Washburn. Republic in, over I
little for G ivcn.or, and a R -public in legis-
lature. towns give Wa-hb irn a minority
of 1
The Democrats have lgener.dy i
thade gains in the State.
The election in C lieigo has resulted in the
choice of Mr. Medill. the reform union
candidate for mayor.

r.irkcr. Democrat, l-
b it by a reduced
K
t.'.i'i v- e eccea
0
governor of New Jersey
mai ritv.
M iryl in 1 ha,..' c uir.c, g no Deiu cr ale. J
Miiiuei ta ha pr-.biblv "one Republic m J

aim ing:, me renin. s aie '-.v-
From Mississippi, Virginia and Arkansas
the n turn ate very lew. but indicate 1 emo-
C rat ic suceee
C. C. V. 11 .l ien, an 1 icrtn in in Chieag
is accused ol appr q.rat ing ti in own u.-C j
silo.iH'U ,.f t!ie moneys --nt t the r-!.ef
that citv. bei les oth-r siioi l e. lb-
i
as tr -ur irarv treasurer o' the relief
fund.
b-.it w. sn-oN-te). an I an .tb.-r
iiiiuiuec
t chug- of th in -:i-y aal s ip; bes.
N aurally thi lid lei i n w running fr
mavor of Chieag o, but hi e iiiie
!r the
t leeti-.n are n it th ought g 1.
DlsA-Tl K
HIE Wh l i Li.r News
ii I'r ,-f the dertruetio.i
whaling ve-sel i 1 the Arctic
ccne ir
bv the n
u
o e-an. I'..e .-rc-.v- i re-avcl. Sev-n v- se!s
of the
I on
1 V e sc i;
ih,elo-so: pr--peril
ci ah 1 a li of --I
-lis ister caused an
-t on market Ir nn
l
i ty is is
inn o
at ii i:
w-s o
e id ;ii
e 1 .ii ir
1 k-rs i
i i i l.t
fl.
dollars. 1 he n
a ivatiee in w '.i ii
sixty cents tu:
di-p oiti-h li
iiisai .hi
.11
w :i li h 0
R.-ton
Tue
ris
T t
pr.pe-rt
lose oil.
1
J-evel teeii
t h p irt o s
hcre'hts ol
t
I f
hiiii
loth.
i -liu:!'' i
.1
th-.
i
.ave c- tile
.at in f .v .r
w hich u.:'
1 nne's-ee-.
f the i
or ehur.-.
Vli'.u hV,
.V p irt- in iveiuent
1. 1 ee n ui gin g m
i.-!-.., 1.1: i us a;, 1
D-.i- cr.tii-.- j .j i-r-
U.S- -ui-ti.f.
e u
s.inc
t:.
U iile iV
i.it
t li is iionii ji!
r. io i ii1 o-
deocti.-n w u'd
c .11 v .!e in
i b il II e le ili- i t t i
a Co, ili t 1 h the re
I The Cm
j urges t he ii- not.
1 Vnii-v v.ini t. t
I'r. -i io:;:. A
tin ir ow n p it t v.
o
th
ii
i
,:h 11.
I :ii r
A. Se
i.a:i. 1
i' i F. i
at li o! Th-..-
gi-c.it lailr
an
th- De:u .crat
the w:,.. the lie:
i
i i w h 1 i i g t i 1 1
h. i ir -in. t: ev
1. '.t-
1 .l-.U'
II "t
..I t
i i
I h
ia;e-t nt w !r
m I'.i ih tai i
b ,r I t
n t ape :o
v t b ,,r,-. t
oi 1 -a ii
i :,t v 'lis n
;i--. 1 he
IS th it
It Will e i v r
w he I ic I e r he" i
guard- 1 -v l i i
i i gi o II
of 1 c ng tried an
the L i lie 1 Stitte f
ti .v. II il n lo
p cute. i h-r t '..'.ni.
the -Jd 1 to the i'.H;
i .rc: t t! e i iv i
M
II
c N t i
o r .se
at
i. c i tlige i the ii ay ai --giviiig
ii. New l-lk iV '-hi
h in-t t io. in ik 1 1 1 g it 'L
omed b the l'resi.icn'.
h tries C oi r de-line I
of the A t,t i-1 iiiaiii ii v.t- in
the 1. 'gi-1 tture. --n the g
ditie-s a- abac pr -i.-iit-.r
w iiiid o -cupv ail Ins ti:!..'
i.
ition
V rk. r
that h s
e t eive-
Ne
Wil.i.ihi.v! f.i.uts.it
tKitiou vin n.-c .unt ..f
t'.uiu-e; f .1- the I ::ite 1
this gowrnhictit at the
on. d a siiiu.ar n m
bis n j ointhit nt a
Statcs to r- j rcsen
uiventi ei at ieiiev.i
under the treaty of Washington
Horatio Seym mr is the cin-Ji !-.tc -d t1 us
e j-octd to tl c ring in the let iissemblv eli-'-triet
-the n i.uinatioti first tf re 1 to Mr
O't'on or. I he ra'hmanv cuidi late is
Thomas C. I .ei is
.Mr. Raskin his liccfincl
ce'uutry, I e.'iiiise we h ive
teed hi tine a--t etie taste.
I i c .hie t t ii is
no ca-tits to
Tiic .';o
i'e. very properly asks
g to when be .lit s.
i
C he ex j eets to
O' I nov in R ssa was the candidate ag.tinsj
Tweed, in the New V. r.-v ele'ti i yesteidiy.
He is just .ml of an English jii!. vvheie he
served a term, hiving been c .ot ite I f n- his
agency in t rringup the lciim m Irclitul
It was ho.iei, we sappisc, that .he would i
elraw the Irish votes
way f'r mi Tweed.
i ne i -i"-t:'i
annouii-.-s that Seere-tarv
Ivish has resigned the portfolio of the State
I'eparuuenr, tiic resignatr.n to take ctltvt
soon. I he name of his nroh ibb- sue. -ess, r

is not given.
The registration in New York Cit-. at this
election sh iwc 1 1 5'.'2 n lines, nearly 11,
0IMI more than last year. Few repeaters are
supposed to h r.-e registered, an 1 the increase
is thought to hive neon nttinlv ,.f il,.uo

much disgusted wth p diti.-s to v ite hitherto
The Indian, are s.id to be u.,.n the war-

path in Ar.. ma. They arc burning r inches,
and coiniiiitting some murders. When j.ur
(ue l they escipe into Mexico.
Charges are made that the Mate e-ili ialso1

-ut!i Carolina liave issued twenty millions
J """ions
h,n Is putting a. urge a, nt ,,,,11 te was unV'r
proceeds u,t their own pockets. The j j, ellowstesae. ne ,r the mouth of Powde7
tiiii,iio..,i.i.tiir ri... i i
officials admit the issuing, but deny that
ly of New York yes-
terd ty.
We shall be L'lad 1. 1
was elected.
"v nr.
1 eter li. Sweeney, one ot the New York

thieves, has r(i -ni-.l l,l ir....iJ
S, Jn-
r.re
er of public parks, and proposes to re
irom politic.
they have profited by it. Here is a good i llif viflie-i.il returns of the Ohi elections
chance for an investigation. J for
:-s. wa eanuiaate lor T, y i ui.-ouion 4,0Sp
"-o me .assciu'oiv ot .New lurk v.-.
Skxator Svmner to th Colored Convex-i
wov.-The following letter from Senator
Sumner was read at the convention of colored
men in Columbia, S. C, recently:
Rostov Oct. 12- 1871. Dear Sir I am
JtS cursored fellow citizens are to
have a convention of ther own. So long as
they arc excluded from their rights, of ufl.r
ia any way on .ecount of e-dor
naturally meet together to bnd a I'P"
remedy; and sine- you k.ndly write me to
communicate with tl.e conversion. I mite
bold to offer a few brief suggestions. In ttie
first place you must, at all times idb
your rights", and I here mean n t only those
'alreaiy accorded, but others still cniid, n
of Which are contained in equality before the
law. Wherever law supp.ies a rule there
you must insist on equal rights. How much
remains to loe obtained you know too well m
ofbf.s Van a respectable colored
VA.-V 1 IVllV v
t 1 1 T-. m 1 1 s or
citizen travel on steam oi.a
in public conveyances generally, without in
sult on account of his color Let Lieut.
i:..v.m..r Dunn of Louisiana describe Ins
from New ()riian3 to Washington,
hnt ollt fru,u all proper accommodation in
the cars. Tnc doors of the Senate Chatn.ier
were opened to him, and there tie lounu
e.inal itv which a railroad conductor had
denied. Let our excellent friend, Frederick
Douglass, relate his melancholy experience,
when, within sight of the Executive Mansion,
he was thrust back from the dinner table
w here his brother Commissioners were al
ready seated You know the outrage. 1
might ask the same question with regard to
hotels, aud even common schools. A hotel
i a legal institution, and so is a common
school. As such each must toe for the equal
benefit of all. Now can there be any ex-
.liision from
pither on account nf color it
not enough to prov ide separate accommoda
tions for colored citizens, even u m an
respects as good as those of other persons.
Kqualilv is not found in equivalent, but only
I in equality. In ottier words, there must
no discrimination on account oi coior. m.
i i., n ;nc,,!i orv.l a liindrance
anJ 11 lar wlich not only destroys comfort
oi n I r.reci-nts eouilitv. but weakens all other
oiscrimiuaiiou in u oisun. ...v.
,i,ts The ri'ht to vote will have new
1 J I
rights.
security when your equal right in public
conveyances, hotels aud cjmmon schools are
or l .ir .-t i 1.1 isl.t-.l Hut here vou must insist
for your-clvcs bv speech, by petition aud by
vote. ilelpyoilrselves and others will help
j v a's i. ine civil rights law needs a sur
pleioent to Cover such case
le.s been apparent lrom the
This defect
r inning
and
Mor a Ion time 1 have striven to remove it.
il have an .11 tor this purpose now pending
hi the rM-n.itc. V ui not my c dorci lenow
f C1117..I1S
that
tti-ose in
power shall no j
longer i ostt'one this e
ei. ti n sateguara
i Surely here i an obie'ct vv .rt i
Cn lit.
v- i:,.,.i,)i.-.n. t.artv d me its Work
i until this ,s es.a'.liehed. i it not letter to
establish ail i.ur own pe 'p e m toe cnjo
i uient e-qual rights before we seek to be
i tre-iit -d like Frederick Doiigliss was on his
wav to the 1're-lieiit from San Domingo, I
ll is eav t see that a smiU pa- t ot the j
i 1 1
j means, energy and determined wol spent l
ti.e el editlo i to San D-tu.ng-o and to the
:pr.,!ongei war-Jancc aV.ut that island, w :ith I
a me.-, ace to the b ack republic of Ilay i
Ul
1 have secured all oure dored fellow-
-lis in ti.e till oyment ol equal rig.i s.
i
l.
t ii- there can no doubt. Am -ng the
car iiii il o
j-.- jts in educit.ou wi.ic.'i mus. r-
liisi-icd u j oil here
a.aiu, liia-t be e i laiity
i p.i.i.iiiU'
M IC I.V si 1C Will tii alt. I.lhtt. It IS Vain t I

te.ieii eouaiitv it you do not practice it. it
is in va.u to leeite the
at Words of the
D. ciaratioii e.f h.dc p- ii letice if you do not
i i.. i ke th hi a living reality. hat is less m
w ith -at e- niipie .s an are- t'a d ut tile
'..iih.t b .x, s must all be i-.jii il at the Com
I il n .'i'.'oi Kqiia.ttv in the ccuai-.a r-.io-l
is the rej -.ration l'-.r e.jutlity at the bill .t
I f x the re:- re -1 i 1 put this among the
e'ssciit.ies ol education. Aud io asserting
v ur own rights you wi'd n--t fail to insist
n iu-ti--c l-o tio. under w.iich i- u. e ssarov
ii.v-iu led j urity
and money c-iang
ile lol ,i i c ills, iun
1:1
-Ve rotije-nt.
Vhet.ier Dcai
driven out oi
I'hieves'
ur t-.
p.e.
ia.uiiiihv Had ah 1 ll-pu'-i.,-
il
-iiii'h iii,i: :c ove rthrowu 1 iiere sh iu.d
no phi.-e 1 r either. l'hilik (t.-d i ind
men aie n-.w ee'iumg to the rescue. Let
l ciu. w ,'ii.e uiiiiuig against corrupt i ui. ii.si.-t
up ui eq i ii right-. 1 r ail, an 1 us i tue -u,
j ti in i i ve less vi .i-.i e- w:i reve- it show
it..l. Whether in toe Ku-lviox Ki.m out
raging t:.e- nub, or illicit u.i l. ri i Sings out-
r.igi ng '-a ii iv
estl iia'de o cts i
v.oi Wi.l have a p'.
oi iiavti. Io th se
ee.c p iv iiieots ,tn 1
U'i 1 si
p at; T.li A iilC-1 ...light l.( ic
Aiuer.ciii i e-.iC iVili n -t 1
i
.1 l-i l
i ..a i- c-.i.-le-l leii i a -c:t L h-gni t.tlS go 'd
W ifK Let J..C.U -.t ti.C -ilille time save.
t :.e .iisci 1 1 o 1 s.te e the' -ti o 11". I he-se are
.io v io i w hi.-. i I su i.u i t the C .iiveuti :i
ii in, t...i. its pi-ocivi ng wd, tc.i-i e-s-e-l
i i.oiy to ::.c g i J w iii oi i .c ,.vre-i race
c-. j t .i.y t.ia:.. u:.- 1 !'et ;.-!h, ;it:.l
.eve me. ..i.ttiiu,.y yours.
(.gl:ed) e"Ililll.t SeMNtH.
NtUiiER I 't-M N K M t-l iNi, List Wee k
r cooip sit .rs ana m 1 a Mr. St rrs of
I-', -.n 1 I'
in k I
With irt:
p-e: e,
d un.-.n
r dcuh
leiii'i.iiie
'in. is m a vv ..J-'
.s a s.irc thiag
I'Crversitv. and
e I a-i i
Mat
hi i l.ce
ig mist the Ireedo-.a of t
st ".itly reiu-e t stay
e pi
Mrs. ;s st ,utJy reiu-cs t stay dead, or
t -v i ige rseli unc ttwiou S e-
i-ige h- rseii unc inscioii
i b.-st oi her kuowlceig-
.i e r.
b.d
find
t a w .rd oi troth in the
tohtt-ly reiitiri il y.-rie
rience a the one narrate 1
-t NU-iJ P.-uI, a.d the
r
It I. I
ha- tis;
"h.v
d l
pr ;l, .1.
s, ur- vhore i toe ctimahic wi:e
S: irr. E... 1'his lady lias such a
-ei rtj.ittti.-i for truth mil ail
-'tiit-r leniiiiine ex-elienci-s th it we cum d
a a,i .i.u selves e-f the pie i of the Irish s. xt ui,
wii. after a nival engig.iaent was engage-1
in ho.stii.g over!.,. i:d the dead sail .rs. Com
ing t. a notorious story teller who had be n
wounded in the 1
Pat determine 1 t tiurv
i i
.mi in the deep.
i ne ii iiiii s s:ruggie'S and
l"l
p.-o;ei:'.:i .'is atti.ictel
t ie ti dice of t he
Captain,
wiio demanded of his tormentor
I,
what he was doing with that man. I-h-ed-iiig
the fi-ii s with In miserable carcass, to
U- s ire," wa thj reply. the ;n i i is
n
t deal, liiuaiereJ the e'aptiin. I
i ivtl
Ver lun or, he siys he's not. bat Uo
sucii a c 1'i.ounde 1 nar the
.i
c il llUSilllg
his a- ir i.
wiiii ig t-.
was the quick ret-rt. W'e i re M"'
hK.i.-e Bail
heueve that Mrs st,irr id n..,,,
i and we most heartilv h,r...
thousand years Sbf. I,
I i'jttn
iurnisiiea tw litems fir tfo. t,
I'l''s me
w .,v ui pu u, sued was clipped from
one of our cs -h.mg.-s. we d n t i. r ri.,ii
-it, ut ii i now ICOIU
which one. iinel was .l.n.'.ti.i... .i.
,..t.... t i-
j ed some careless prit,r. Ml is well th 7t
.n.l i, i.
i ..otr, una io Slave,
i a
ne s tia vs
ei'"'.u to iiu utw sn liifr on e- i.
serious afl'tir than the actual ti
l I ,t iiiiit-.i i,sa
.';i
lufflin g off of 1
the mortal ceiil.
TLo Washington Ercninj Star says th.it
owtii, a eierk ta the -e
v nd 1 1. .oi:.... ...i.
ond
ii is
tl- "r 110 l'-wl eU''t years
we-u iirresrea
larged with ir.iuds on r-,.
ivertiment in connection wita Ihtuntv .-in,...
i -how '"t'tioi,
I r w I -1.
Will
-."-itit. nnoive-el tj I
liundrcd thousaud dollars.
I'vcr one
General Sheridan tele
!l,-,,,e ""lu w l,,e ar
.r f t nti I s 1 a
11 IHIIU 1,1 KM tltaJt V-
,1 J hxl'Iani' "n 'en heard from on
rr...i.i..
oue- nay out Iroui Fort v
.i. rt.s
irounie was exii.-r en,l
The republican -c.. L iT?" -A2.
w... O 11. O I I I
J tuc Ul
i the prohibition 1.221 lar
,IHJ.ra.tie 13,I0 larger a.
"W ti
er.
i An
An official statement rreiwri .u.
ternal
ernai ltevenuo ofBce. y I, l"e ln-
amount of brandy m th 1 Jt ,l
United Sftes f r",? fd-Ti in l',e
the la.t fi. ui .l?:U-,ru't .'"'ititon durin
To the lone list of fires, UmpesLs, earth
quakes, tornadoes and volcanic eruptions for
which the year 1871 is already distinguished,
is now to be added the fall of a thunderbolt,
which occurred near Ihanatara, in India.
We are told by the India Times that the
ground was literally cut up in consequence,
and all the huts standing there, as well as
their inmates, were swallowed up in the
chasm." It is the first time such a thing
has occurred in the land.
Three of the candidates for Governor in
Massachusetts have replied to the questions
of the Woman Suffrage Associations. Mr.
John luincy Adams is very curt and decided,
saying I am. after careful thought and
some study, firmly and unequivocally opposed
to Woman Suffrage, and 1 shell feel it my
duty in the very improbable contingency of
ever occupying any considerable public
othce, to stand by the old immemorial division
of activities and lunetioos which seems to me
to Le at the foundation of society." Judge
Fittin.an, the prohibitionist candidate, and
Mr. Chamberlain, the labor reform candidate,
adopt the Woman Suffrage platform. Mr.
Washburn has not yet replied, but issuj
p -scd to favor it-
The Rev. Robert Collycr, of Chicago, who
has been bored with lrequent invitati-.xi'
since the fire, to lecture about it, decline.
because the pain of it still presses too hari
upon us aT and then I shonld feel a-hi:ne l
to tike advantage of the capital market i r
such wares just now, and so get a big ri. e
for a poor article." Same people ex: i t
a man to give bis views" on every hi: g
that happens to him, from love to a t f.
iichc. C i-0 .VL YK k: ETS
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
h'.porlta imd elcfrapkea' rprrtsly ftrtke Oreem Mq-q i
Freeman.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
For the week ending Nov. 7, 171.
Vuii. I'll "f Stot k t Mirket:
t t le
3IO
4177
42
Sheet
1JT6 I
l4i7
;bo;e -in
I o 99
J. el Krt 10
573 .V. j
V
Tliis week,
I.tsi wem,
u:ie year M"
rut It,
i.fff-l.nn t 9ui i" 9 firn ii'. I sc
-hi qiljlll) $5(v)t." 7 7.1 3.1iiualn fi IS'
ir'e-en't.ee(. A lew rdi.ire -insl. paiff u;,n
j ,uVTiV-i?Kr pair. o. arrero,.,,
.i?7. jet cw 1- oil lota i j .r
10-ir value as Heel. naMj.-itfn.i r.
M.lci, ia'no S'o. eitra?o-l.iwuo Sft...
o i -A-ith.nl I.- a! v
.if may Imji-f.' larrew a.o .m
r v -S-li tfi &ill.
j sriiit Warlin u 10 iwyieu
uo ';"''l"Lf Ver".....!.
j., 0loTl. ,aii.is-i. t.eriv
siiet-i. ami l.an.t. 5-J ic 1 7i pr IieaJ.
i l.-.. 11..- s
Slll'.v;,tlM,l,. 4 u, r.iail -t-7r.
j Hides Bnthloi. si io Urn; tour.tr lots, f to';
r 11 w d Hi 6. Co-iiitrt Ioif .'ito.'-i-.
i-elisvenll -ACK.I $131 SI" eacn; coillllrv.
e." to SI a.j.
:tl toik in s itilu 1
ItKMAltKSi The best t-uahtu- of the- wt-t.-rt.
!le, of which there w ere 171 in ail. c-t a little t:.
o.-.m l i.imvk: an.i a few lots -..-i
t:r l-l t-tuit per j... met tns-her tlitn last week
the same ume the i aaikel for tef .ttle an 1 i
-Mi-rr, Wit t-ne of tue ui ot uiilav e-i ittue I
,,roVvr we have had li.i seas..-n. of aa
we-u-rn cattle of which noted thr sale. 11
I;;-; b-- KrUJ -l'
f..rtv: -t I'.rS 1-4-: li tore'. l-J-; i -r
31 i--r ei j-u-; l.i lore. .-sc. ion ie ..y u -v. ,r
.li .l- e ssv-ti wt-iiiiii. .i'iu l-v..-.
M.-rnu. Norm Haverhiii. N. II
t.-d
tt
1
.me. I.Ti"-: st.-t-rs :il
4-1 shk. one at To dollars
1 '-e
i-ue
!il'!
to 1.
it .i ee ,i c..' I .inn Mini!
n
liilioil ii- v- i -n- fi.
ewer- i l nei.eis r-s
i.. dr. -l. U. Ill in. Iiard sold .5 oxen t
i l li a ve.n- old -ten-, fj I;
l-J .1 li. Sitrent s.-.d J steels at 40 sl.rii...
s:h i.er hiin iied. livtf.
N. :ti !y -iieei. nuclide i l'-r i.it i.n! k.
vv h:-:, were i.t-d hy t ti-tom tit'-.i-e e'll.-. i'-.
in.. I tllt-r .ai t liie 'rt-k. This siii.piy
rn: i -r ti uiiivo ;ihl v Hie 6 ale f he.-i to- ia
lii.i; kel l- liill.cr d'uii at ii;.ni:l last wee k'- j
V. si,,,;;, soi l 4 "i itM-i. s'i 1;.-. ia-!.. at
.f. M. II ..km -oil at 4 per be.-t-l.
1 en 1; so'id v oi'7iiib. t-a.-h. at L.y,
l: y i r l ot -r .ii ul 1- 1c per ih. .r
NEW YORK Pit ICES CURRENT
F;'rit ictt nuing Nov. 0. 171
l
ri.0L. e-a
S V.Snteup., fits 6 -J t'ouiiKrn. 0
e., 7-J 7 ,'ei Canada, 0 Oo t i
iv. VV-lcrn r f si jikuumio
tsei i Hav.percwi.. Sift i
4 Nt 7 to .fc;,.
1 ,1'r.eii Apple
rleeswax. 3.- 4
skAi f al hers v
in: i lit ky .per I
-J s ,r n j 4, si fallow, i-.
V Mini.. I T5 d jps. I
i .fi ilt-l, e- e 1 V'i.... V V I 4. J
i--i.sia:e. u em 0 "t- K.e. Pot tin
ttr-t .VVesiem 1 ."Mf I .S fear I. il i'5 V "v
v ti r..t,t'ci u
f (t M I 1 u
7 .Liner
'irr-. in t xed
;.rrt. .Wn It
7a 7. i cm nt r v pa i
kij 0 ij.i ni(, pri me
;ar,
i: 5-4 '!:ese
o't ?i V V Parioi
N V State
ai --:a:t
i,K Dairy.
Vi.
tt a l s
ol.,er i -i
i .ter tiusiiei
tVrk Msssl
Keel Mef
h'.ii..-.
oiloeu.
in rj Prime.
ll HO
el "..i
T-n- tlil
p a
ii s
a s v no.
No. 1.
IV a. 0 00 H'O iTKiifOl'inlli)
Vlt-;i:aiii j.r t me .ef en- t- l0 T;irke8.
H.ir... Ufe' 0 eei ritirkeiis.
t.'nc tl OC Hud Oiirka.
lieese,
MONETARY
I v t M-iiey 7 pe r r e rn t t .-c K i
l"0
Oel
0:'.
i i f'
14
4
l.-
He. is.'" r i;. J;C
11, I-.- f j
lo- rt.
hi- I Ci tl i
5 -J C.HI "t- t
i i
1
IhirreLC..
BOSTON MARKET. N ,v
s O r
Heel e
VVe-l.el..
Wen. me.-
t--xtra-lei"i
t'er.
Mes.
IV a I
a a k x
V- lew
ofill.
i i v a pr r it.
ST. O'O illt;iit-
-'5
Prune.
Ijo!
net.
p i a ti tl
,H :t lit in-. Kt tl
,Lf H. es. Irest-ed
r.:
ii a i v 1
.'rl-earv 17
M 1 1 ,it i is
Ml titl! I HE. IS
it MiJ.ii ing 19
DO u kjt I e s
i-luQI't I
l't Vppie
ilrte.l. pel lb. t
,i.i Ne- lie i tbt -i
'inner
s ieeiii.i;anii
iv.
tote
13"
Prims,
f air n-'ooiJ
"liees-e perl b.
K.icltir i.
Vi. an.l V.
ieavv 1-4
M-iiouii 1-4
ii
14
-'5
:i'n Flan
""I
lei
I 4
l-.'t
ij
rleaiis.per hllsliri
fit' Kit: 2,
fell lilts.
ii. a 1 1 and e i
W.trrt
Blue P.-tl. i
I M.-i .lieLainef.
J?.i nr li.i.iit-i
W tiai.!.. i-i
ar etiiics
I- weil .nip. 3-ply
ev i ra Super,
i 'ertiiie,
F M It
fisli, 4
1 tt klel 7 UO
;tltte.n. V7 e'el
FLO l a
-Vf,l. sup. oil
!.'J
1 -J5
1 CO
f .itanes pe i oiii-ar
Ja.r-asc.tis.
iVftt pe r I- h I t
I'.Mlllr
lUH.Iti-,
.1 IKI
ry.
3.. t.i r" r-
A L T
t. vi 'Chirk f t sla nd
L"
7 em
7 :o
U ..HI
V I
4 eij
7i-i d a e ri n e
T I LLC'
i. tie red
li VI
I Co"'
4 -.'5
Till.
ti it p wdn,
HVsOM
Ve'ern Wheat
1 CO 1 05
i i.m, per l.usliel
-"niih. Velinw. m
0) Vt.urep Hyst'H
Ks tpan.

i st
57 ooi
y H'..N V v"
Harlev, lie) 1 ateira, S
t tioris.oee tan J9im S-i ici K.n. t
MONaVFELIEK MAKKfcl.
tor the week ending Nov. i7i
l pplett peibbl..
lined, pet lb.
ittitter,
e'hi.u 1.1b.
Hark, pr rt.rd,
Beel by thf .purlm.
Bean, per b.tshel
t'ttrit,
'tl per inn,
1 liee-e. per lb. new
Fresh ("Inrkeiis itd i'uriteys. -tr.e!Reer.-reen
weirhI,CI..P.
Kim, per thizen.
Ft-h, salt Sahiit-n.
lUhhtit,
-td
Flou 1 'Vesiern -Sprini VV beat.
-Mar an, I l..uhe Extra,
ReJ VVIieat,
Paritic Mills,
Ilttiible Eatra,
White Wheal,
Pasirv,
Miron l S.,
Nashville City,
h'ras.- eed,. -lever, perl b.
Herd's- irass, ei bttahel
I iy, per inn,
llt'iex, per lb.,
H-8. dreswed
t-ier.tseite t hi. 1 r'sialluu
f.ard, per lb..
Nails, perrwl..
Oat, per biihl,
li.atie, 14
tSs.t,
Onieins
Snjar Refined Hard
lirown,
Maple,
ralk.w.
Tea, Jai.an
alack,
4 .reen,
Vv" o iiu. tit. u,
Wooidry pnr
HOLlttLl. R.T,
ti t'..
00
i eio
f- ft
H I
t)i
ti
if
1 h HI
IN'
4
5 j
1J i