l'fl M a f*. Wlilr.l, )iì% the Muoriti' r an afford « palatial PROGRESS Î KUŒE THOUGHT! UNTRAM M ELED LIVES! a winter c of the he wines BREAKING THE W AY FOB FUTURE GENERATIONS. he good ‘Ned, the PRICE TEN CENTS. •■on and VOL 2.—So. 5. WIIOLK .\n. 81. NEW YORK, DECEM BER 17, 1870. amoant >e devel- VICTORIA C. W00DHULL & TENUTE C. CLAELTN, TRIUMPH OF PEACE. no one supporting by bis official vote and influence this ivivants EDITORS AXD PROPRIETORS. “ jo b " will be held to have clean hands. I f the Government wishes a Government telegraphic system there Î3 no reason BY MILS. CORA L. V. DANIELS (NOW TAPPEN). CONTENTS OF T ill* M VIHEU. why it should be so unblusliingly swindled in getting it. , was, of PaWE. PAOE 44 Let as have peace!” God rends In twain Does any sane man suppose that Hie wire over 53,000 miles tnentary Triumph« of Peace (poetry i: T':.e The Finance Question : The Tar The shackled thundercloud with fire, of route, say 105,IKK) miles o f wire, will" the necessary poles We»rem U me;t*»if s ^oodhnll & ^laftin’s D kc. 17. 1870. THE FAMINE IN SWEDEN. the »«e l sud< ( No. IV .— [CONCLUDED.] ancient medicine, ns well as hy architecture in old theology. liis very positive person. Mrs. Child’s " Progress o f Religious Ideas" is excellent Dr. BUchner contends for annihilation, and says: “ Al In Hindoo mythology, Dyaus is the »nme as the Greek help to tho weak knees, who would have their biblical though an appeal to the feelings is not a scientific method of Hens, whose root Is tbo satno os the God o f Israel— “ The crutches and walk aphmb to the Jordan, and are ready to proceeding, it must certainly be admitted that Hie thought of God of Iho bright sky or heaven, from a word which means he anointed witli eye-salvo to seo through its logs. an eternal life is more terrifying than the idea of eternal anni to th in *." Though the Shokinnh abode in aclond, the Son o f An anonymous work, " Time and F a ith " is a learned sot hilation.” Man was as the Nun shining in his strength. “ What, ting foitli of the old sky religions, tho origin of the Sabbath, T ru e ! annihilation is the most desirable. But the empiri then, was the llrst meaning of the name,’’ as per Cox'! “ It etc., whence the Bible is seen to liavo hud its growth from cal fact seems to be that consciousness cannot die, and that meant the pure, blue sk.v, the abode of light, fur above the the Hume old root of tlio mutter. But there are other planes is the hell o f having been brought into existence, from which olnnds or anything which could eully its purity." As per of growth, or off-shoots from tho same tree, whore all tbo there is no rescue but in eternal duty. The innate sense of Punl, in the gulso of oor Lord Jesus Chri-t, ho is the“ only birds o f tlio air lodged in tho brunches, mid in various ways the eternal possibilities o f the human soul for good or evil Potentate, the King of Kings, and Lord or Loros; who only made « part of the four-nnd-twonty myth birds linked in a makes Faith an antidote to Fenr. That this innate sense is hath iium oitality, dw elling in the light which no man ran pie. None tlio less, however, may allegory and mytli and not wholly absent from the soul of Dr. BUchner he shows approach unto ; whom no man hath seen or cun see." As the incidental history bo of truth in accordance with nature in these words, page 205: Hon of Man, he was the same as the Hun from the east shin nnd all tho manifestations of her spirit. Jucob’s Welt is “ The idea of an eternal life— of not being able to die—is, ing even unto the west, and only through the cloudy veil to nor can yon bring up tho truth from tho bottom on such on the contrary, the most horrid that human fancy can in he loo cd upon. In the clouds of heaven will ho come, even deep, and if not imtiuted, you liavo nothing to draw with, vent, and its horrors have long been expressed in the legend us he was soon to go by tboso who stood gazing no into wise ns will do the woman ol Samaria, or Sun-land. You o f tlio never-dying Aliasuerus.” honven. Christianity, then, is essentially founded on the miss tho hidden wisdom, and full to speak it among the Tho question o f personal continuance is scientifically a mythical drunrn variously wrought to moot tlio exigencies perfect— fall to rend it as transcribed ou the sky and in question o f fact. I f it is proven, as we contend it is, that of the limes,Jlnit still draped in the clothing of tbo Virgin tho human soul nnd its toinplo ns tbo kingdom o f licuvcn. spirits do reappear on earth, the question is settled. Dr. anti the Hun, and beautiful ¡in the high-wrought morul and But seek nnd you shall find—knock und it shall be opcoed BUchner accepts an insufficient hypothesis, that of deception •piriluul life. to you. True, the wayfaring man may find muny a stumb and delusion, to account for the existence of ghosts, which is "A s the Indian word Dyans seems originally tohuvoboon ling-block uud rock o f oflonco, und not, bo able to do tho as well attested as any fact resting upon human or divine a name for the One only God, so it was rotuiued by the old oopy us wrlttou witb tho finger of God, und so fail to testimony. Grooks and other kindred peoples to express all that they record his titlo clear to munsioiis in the skies. Neverthe Chapter X V III. denies the existence of “ Vital Force.” felt toward God. But ns Iho word also mount the visiblo less, lot us soizo upon truth wherever found, whether its Our own theory on this subject we linvc already given. sky, with its clouds and vapors, some of the phases which goodly pearls bo of tho Jerusalem above, or of tho “ tidal Rcichenbnch has mathematically demonstrated the existence dcs.iribod its^chtiugcs ciimc, when their meaning was forgot w ave" in the swelling o f tho Jordan. ten, to denote vile or shameful actions. Thus the onrth hud o f the Odie F orce; and Smcc and Mntenoci experimentally, that o f the nervo-vitnl fluid. The dia-mngnetism of Faraday been spoken of us the bride of Mio sk.v, and the sky was said |For Woiidlmll & Clafllu's W eekly.I to ovornhudow tlio enrth with his lovo in every loud s and all and the Etlierium o f Prof. Henry are probably the same fluid- " Q u e h y .— W hy Mr. Hamilton should inako pregnant so that this part o f science is growing toward the facts of tills, when applied to a Dolty with human form and pas women a necessity o f his pretty picture.” —Seo issue o f Nov. sions, grow up into strange stories of lawless license.” 5, page 10. spiritism. I t was with tlio clouds, and vapors, and smoko, that tlio I am n man, n husband nnd father, and I seo ns man sees; Chapter X IX ., “ The Soul o f Brutes” shows the point of Btm of Man was to conic, with sea and waves roaring. The nnd in my view (hero is naught on earth so boautiful ns the view at which physiology has arrived: that the difference be earth helped tlio woman wlion pursued by tlio dragon, and perfected pregnnnt woman. tween instinct and reason is one only o f degree. ns tlio north hud boon spokeu of us tbo bride of tbo sky, so Most men lovo to seo beautiful women in this interesting Our own apprehension is that the difference between rea Guhrlnl, " tho strength or power of God," overshadowed her condition, nnd yet wlion these holy conditions nro ignored, son nnd instinct is in reflex or double conscipusness, man be In tlio " A ll hail. M iry I thou urt.highly favorod, and blosscd in consequonco of fashion, vino and iolly, how often a ing conscious, nnd reasoning upon bis consciousness, which thou among tlio women.’’ poodle dog is lovod and cherished to the exclusion o f this the animal does not, nor the materialist, upon that part of it All these things were dramatized In tho nuoloiit mysteries, diviner imago o f God. How strange that any causa should which constitutes his immortality, being conscious only of and Iho religious dramas were tho setting forth of living make some men prefer sensuous gratification to this holiest his animal nnd not o f his spiritual nature. and speiiklng nature in nil tho fullness of tho Godhead. effort of n llfotime. '1 hey lust oven to doatli rather than Chapter X X ., on Free W ill, wo shall dismiss with our own *• The hoavoti above, the earth below, and tho wutors uudor that their women should booumo pregnant, even witb ideas, conclusion on the subject; “ Man’s action is the result of the the earth," gavo of their substanoe to tbo Deus ex maohina, W a l t e r I I y d *. resolution o f infinite forces, o f which his will is one," A 4 i & « I)> 17. I ■'7' Woodhnll (tlaflin’s Affilili IID U B T R IA L hCHOOLS. if< « • ' • f ' » T « t r ' ' f ■ ! • ' 1 < ' 1 ‘ f « * * ’ * * * ' ' ■ • ■ * - i" F * ■ * j « « • * ♦ • f " * . • ^ I ' ' *■ ' .\«{h • ’» • ti » . * .1 Their U bm Toward the Redemption of the Race. l • • s.. *■ ■ I -a. '■ * • ri t' -» r ' t- ' , * Mr - D k c . 1 7 , 1 8 CONSTITUTIONAL EQUALITY IS mao and submissive woman, the free of her sex are deter to be rid of their Irksome bonds; they do not hrsitnto p, mined to obtain cot only the poli' ¡cal eqnali y they seek, but perjure themselves even to accomplish their desire. Very POLITICAL EQUALITY. also all other equalities which will naturally 0"W from its many men actually have and support t wo families, sometimes Thnt is to say tha possession; having obtained which, they will atand unon m ore spending most o f tlu-ir time w ith Ihe nntund mnrriage, loss of nine-tenths a broader platform of rights, and tell men dist'i.cMy what a d only what they arc compelled tospeiul for “ appearance" $10 000 standi betw W cBfn are Citizen* of the United St; tea and of the further legitimate practical equality belongs to thorn. with ihe legal marriage. N o one who lins not been exten- State in which They Reside, and a* Citizens have From these two i Mintage, a-« consummated by present law, reduces the sivelv acquainted with society behind nppenrances could even 1 Equal Political Rights with Men. and the iinproprict I icvioas'y free, single woman to a condition of virtual guess nt the extent that bignmy is practiced. Th ere is nothing indirectly, insurant slavery, in which she cannot proceed beyond certain bound that is terrible enough to prevent two. who aro determined right of trial by j' KEEP IX BEFORE THE PEOPLE. aries without nieeti"g the limitations of the coutract which In these tilings, from putting that determ ination in practice. custom las prescribed. It is by no means an eq ini partner 1 lie writer now knows n married women who lias six press- Yet these com pan T h e y m ean th e y c; 1. “ T h a t a l l r Em so n s b o r n o r naturalized en t e e ship. The wife lias liberty witbiu limits; the btisbiud has ing suits lor marriage from ns ninny married men ! What license outside of all limits, and exercises it too, whenever will be the result of such conditions? As was wisely re the individual pre U n i t e d S t a t e s , a n d s u b j e c t t o t o e jurisdiction t h e r e cousistect v ¡th his inclinations. 1’. Utica! equality will marked by one o f our leading papers a few days since, Insurance Compa OP, ARE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES AND OF THE soon settle this '‘ little unpleasantness.” " Much crime would lie prevented wi re those who arc deter merchants were ti S t a t e i n w h i c h t r e t r e s i d e .’’ What is tna'iiage ? Is it a legal union between a male mined not to remain husband anil w ile, permitted to separate A p ro p o t o f in « and fcmuleof the raco of animals known us Man ; or does it in quiet nnd pence.” 2. “ T h a t c i t i z e n s o f e a c h S t a t e s il a l l b e e n t i t l e d from mentioning have a wider aud deeper significance? Are the “ unions” The effect of a marriage law wh‘ h, to nil intents and house w as se t o n TO ALL THE PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNITIES OF CITIZENS IN bet ween the males and females of the tyji.-s of nu unils be puiposea, is irievncubie is to make tlie subjects of it becomo by carelessness o THE SEVERAL STATES.” low man, mnri iagi s, or are t In V S'iinethin g else? Are the careless of and indifferent to caeli other, unless they are “ nniuiis” between the mate and female species of plants, by hounn by a m ore pow erful b on d; th ey k n ow tl.*-v nre -afely communicated ti 3. “ T h a t n o S t a t e w i t h o u t it s c o n s e n t s i i a l l b e which they n. produce and increa o, marriages, or sh uild hound together, past all probability, and nearly all possi. owner sued the t DEFRTVED OF ITS EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN THE SENATE.” Alld they be designated by tome other term 1 If these are mar bility. of separation; it becomes a matter of course that t h e “ P e n n ty ’zan. riages, who is there that will prepare somo mairiago law 4. That ns the women citizens of Wyoming do possess they are married lor life, and all thought of thorn del cate judiciary “ tjt«. not in harmony with natural law, that shall compel each of attentions, which nre so heart-touching at nil times from and which dccit the “ QUALIFICATIONS REQUISITE FOR ELECTORS OF TIIE t .ese to forever remain mated whether they would or no, those we love, gradually pans away in indifference, or be on fire, only t and by so being compelled to ever remain respectable (?) MOST NUMEROUS BRANCH OF TIIE STATE LEGISLATURE,” come inerecd io the cares, perplexities and doth sot life; responsible for through which they obtain suffrage in the Senate, it fol members of their “ society.” whereas mairied life should never descend to tlie plane of Marriage, it is admitted by all, is some kind of a nnion of duty, but should ever remain upon the plane of love's sug lows that the citizens of each State, though entitled to the the opposites in sex. Bat what constitutes it ? Where is gestions. privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States, the point before reaching which, is not marriage, and hav- Very much married life is entered upon with very little are debarred from exercising these privileges and enjoy ng passed which, is marriage? Is it where two meet and thought of, or care for, the real conditions of nnion, because The Bo realize for the first time their other self? or is it where the they do not fear that any trouble cau come alter the per ing these immunities, and, therefore, that the United States priest or the squire reads a soulless formula over two who formance of the legal ceremony. Some even await that Ant does not guarantee to every State a common form of Re know no outreaebiog of sonls and mingling of life’s wishes, perloriuaiice to after a aid teveal tlici” teal purposes of publican Government, because it permits a portion of its hopes and fears? Or does it rentiire both these: first the fiendish complexion. W ere it realized that marriages could marriage without the law, to be alterward made certain and declared citizens to be deprived of the right to vote, who only last while an approximate union of i-ouls existed, there In our recei lasting by the law ? It the last, does the marriage still con would be a deal more caution exhibited about entering that lainous fraud are thus debarred from joining in the support of its or tinue if one of the terms which was necessary to first com- condition —there would be a deal more anxiety to know bow by carpet-bai gan ic law . plrte it should chance to depart? If after marriage lias much real union exists before taking on the final consum- upon the pre transpired according to all requirements of law, and the law m tion. 5. T h e r i g h t o f c i t i z e n s o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s of its bonds afterward declares a divorce, does that, completely annul It comes, therefore, that those who enter tlie marriage these transac TO VOTE SHALL NOT BE DENIED OR ABRIDGED BY THE the marriage, supposing tbo primary terms of union still ex state most freely are they who have little real attachment, U n i t e d S t a t e s o r b y a n y S t a t e o n a c c o u n t o f ist? Or, does marriage still continue if the first require their real object being to gain some other point rather than pcared, but ments cease to exist and the legal requirements do not cease notice him ; RACE, COLOR OR PREVIOUS CONDITIONS OF SERVITUDE, that of a perfect union, wbilo they who give it the most con to exist? W ill they of the resoectab'lity (?) persuasion sideration regarding it as the gravest of life’s movements, p ie an d to a which is an admission by the Constitution that citizens of please give us an analysis of these things so that we may and who therefore thinking more of the true basis ol marriage^ of her bond the United States h a v e t h e r i g h t t o v o t e . be able to decide just wbat marriage consists of accordmg are deterred from entering such engagements as are suffici T h is Jonc to their “ way to heaven.” ent to practically ruin them if they sever. These are of two 0. This Constitution, and the laws of the United States dezvous of For our part we are free to confess that we believe that classes: One cons.sts of those men who fear tnat behind all York to cot which shall be made in pursuance thereof, and all treaties any departure from nature’s marriage law must be followed tlie professions of love made them, motives of an entirely dif. & Co., or tl made, or which shall be made under the authority of the by disastrous cons quences to all involved. W e would not ferent character may rest, being the real mainspriog which him in Ral have it understood that we denouuce all marriage laws moves the person to profession,-nd which, after marriage, may United States, s h a l l b e t h e s u p r e m e l a w o f t h e l a n d ; boasts of h they may be very proper and We are quite snre they are develop tnemselves as tlie rule of conauct, and thus despoil and the judges in every State shall be bound thereby; ure the wo very harmless, and can well be observed with perfect im- a whole life of all the beauty and happiness to be obtained a n y t h i n g i n t h e C onstitution o r L a w s o f a n y S t a t e punity.by all who are truly possessed of the previous union. from marriage. The other consists of those women who| lost $30,03 he got it c t o t h e c o n t r a r y notwithstanding ; in the face of At this very point, however, begins the real question. having given tbeir hearts to men in whom past associations Everybody who do not require a legal enforcement of law have wrought detrimental effects, fear that though married N o r th C ar which, as the cap-stone of all that goes before and for all to hold them married want a legal law to hold everybody to them irrevocably, they w ill not be reformed thereby, and O ne G ii that may follow after, the several States q o make and en else married whether such is their individual wishes or no. that they, knowing they have their victim secure, will N o r th Cat force laws proscribing the rights, immunities and privi It is the same old story repeated. Everybody want laws neither heed their vows nor their victims’ entieuties or de ackn .wlet to compel everybody else to do just as they want to do leges of citizens of the United States, and thus virtually mauds that the common rights of m liriage shall be respected_ N e w Y o r l themselves. It is the same spirit 'that wishes every one to It is easily to be seen that in all cases where caution rem em b ei declare that citizens of the United States are not equal in be guided by bis standard, it is the same spirit that thinks should he exercised, and is not uader present conditions, m illions < the States. self a great deal better than anybody else, and that every that it would be to a veiy considerable extent were there no b o u g h t a body else must conform to the dictum of that self. It is the law binding bodies together, whose hearts were found to be H e re , 1 same spirit that says, “ I do not require a law to punish incompatible or which become sundered, and these consti MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE. N o r th Ca theft, but my neighbor across the way I am fearful would tute a very considerable portion of all marriages; while parties ot steal from me if there were no such law.” in the cases recited above, the subjects having married considerations f r o m t h e s t a n d p o i n t o f c o m m o n s e n s e — “ Oh! you horrid wretches, who would compel us all to and finding their fears too true, would not be viitaally son J o n e THE MISAPPLICATION OF TERMS—WHO WOULD BE AF become prostitutes, by annulling the laws of marriage,” compelled to cootinue an existence of misery until death in h is ha FECTED— WHAT IS MARRIAGE ?— WHAT IS DIVORCE ?— THE came to us not long since from a person signing himmlt “ A soould dissolve the union. W e ca COMMON CRY FOR LAWS TO GUIDE EYERYBODY ELSE BUT Reformer.” W e reply to all such : Oh you horrid wretches It is not impossible, if this question of marrriage could be o f th e l> OURSELVES. who would compel us to prostitute ourselves by compelling entirely divested of all precedents of use, custom and other I t is now When we observe the utter senseless course adopted and us through your marriage laws to remain toe legal wives of disabilities, and it could receive cand d and unbiassed dis th ese b o followed by some pretended advocates of political equality, those who have become detestable tons; who have, time cussion, and all its bearings could hare unprej idietd a ll th e { and the self-assumed Pharisaical positions of others, we are upon time, forgotten their vows to us and have gone after analysis, that tbc public mind would so □ learo that it has in th e ir at a loss to decide whether they are not in a deal worse con strange women, and who, returning to u«, satiated with im been clinging to a soulless idol, which has resulted in mnch a c tio n u dition of servitude than that is from which they profess to purity. impose upon us the most frightful, the most horrible, o» general misery, crime and ill to the race, having given for rest it c wish to rescue woman. They are determined that if woman the most loathsome results, which become not only an eter such no adequate return of increased virtue. i f such passes from Dan to Beer-sheba, she shall go by their route; nal < urse to us but also to our children. W t tell you, wonkl- The present race of human beings is not altogether uode- an d im and that if she shall avail herself of any other easier, freer or pe “ Reformers,” that this is prostitntiou of the most damn- generate. There are baa samples enough, heaven knows; cam e, I less distant route, that she shall be denied admission at the lt g kind, compared with which that commonly thus de bat ibey are bad witb the law, and they would be no worse c r im in i gates on her arrival. They are like nearly all the religious nominated is as white as snow and as harirle s as the dove. without the law Common exper ence is the great teacher, sect3 that “ preach ” that there is no way to heaven except Suppose that all marriage laws were abolished, what would and it teaches in the matter of the nnion of the sexes that p e o p le by the way they point out. Just as though there are“ Sects be the result ? It is extremely doubtful if one-fourth of the all the real happiness it is possible tor humanity to know is s tig m a in Heaven and just ns though God, the common parent of present married would think of separating at all, and ful y in the pure and sacred relations of marriage, in which pure, humanity, should care which way his children come home, one-lialf of all who would separate would be extremely holy and bright children spring into existence to gladden L] so that they come. happy to return to their allegiances wiser and better within the prime of life and to lead with tender band and firm the W e do not believe there would be one half tlie insane op a short time. Tlie final result would be simply this, that steps which descend the bill o f life upoa tho other side, and M x s d a position to political equality for all, were it not that it involves just tbnse would remain separate, who by all rults] of who stand by your sids upon the river’s brink, which soon I am an equality which to many is of much greater importance nature should not be allowed to live together as husband w ill .or a space separate you, and with one great soul-inspir i B g than it is. Political equality canuot be granted to women and wife. W e conscientiously believe that the real— the ing love realize that the bonds ot tlesli are but released that without their also obtaining sexual equality, ns a legitimate natural, the religious, the philosopher, the scientific—want you may become still more closely iimte 1 in spirit; and that This sequence. And just here is where nil the “ hell-a-bell-loo” be of tlie advancing, present age, is uot a law to compel illy as of all the real misery there can be in life none is so terrible H e no gins to show itself. If the enfranchised woman could still sorted people to remain married to external appearances, as that coming of marriage when the heart rests ¡nntaide Caroli be compelled to remain the servile, docile, mcekly-acquies- but, to separate them, so that the curses of their inbarmo: ies the limits ot legal bonds. H e ; coat, self-immolated and self-abnegated wife, there would be may not be repealed iu their children “ even uuto the fourth A young husband, in Nashville, f ir The reason that he Abe no difficulty about the voting. A t the ballot-box is not where generation.” could not make euougb to support bis young « ife as luxu- Carol; the shoe pinches, nor where the corn slings. It is at home Am ong those who would permanently separate, were mar- riou-ly a-* he Wished poisraed nimself, aud left bei without all on anv support, at all.— A i Ecehim je. where the hush in 1. as in pre-historic times of anarchy, is the riigelaws abolished, there is a constant effort to obtain * Phy Is uot that, yoa .g .v.fe gutty of b-iug accessory to her freedom. Most of them have established connections outside supreme ruler, th it the little difficulty arises ; lie will not sur husband's death I She must have been grassly iguorant B ativ render this absolute power unless be is compelled. of their leg il relations, which they pursue whenever oppor and utterly careless of his condition. Alack! How many Tb, But, in spite of all opposition on th part of dominating tunity allows; many of them resort' to all manner of crime such there are. same ice of .4 Ì . i «â -i -i 1 *7 0 i,° aot 1 tll«;lr desire, ' y D kc. 17. 1870. « f o o l M I & C l a f l i n ’ s ll,,e n“ tun,l for “ “ ppeara^^*’ rs rancis L. e eeves native of Alabama and That is to say that it could not stop business without a I proper moment. Nobody doubts bis being capable of it M . F D R , a '"8 not been ,;xl. loss of nine-tenths of its capital, and that but about 8bould lie be elected to Congress, it is morally certain that from one of its most honorable and respectable families, penrnnws could <:v, ' |10 050 stands between new policy-holders and loss ! he will never be perm tted to take his scat, unless he do it has accepted the general Southern agency o f this paper, as :e‘ L T llc re is noth!,, From these two instances wc can appreciate the animus over ‘ he heads of these two crimes; to say nothing of divers well as of V. C Woodhull’s immediately forthcoming book V,|'° ««* 'I'-tenninJ and the impropriety of the attacks which, directly and | °‘ ^er8- on “ The Principles of Government,” and T. C. Claflin’s "m otion in practin, He came here after the war, poor—a financial failure—a indirectly, insurance companies are now aiming at the on “ Constitutional Equality.” This lady comes recom i w h o has six pre^ panper—liko a score of others around lnm ; and ho, like right of trial by jury— a right so sacred to all free men. mended to us in such manner as to warrant us in saying orried men ! AVh»t those others about him, is now rich. During the campaign Yet these companies claim they cannot get justice by it. that she is worthy of all confidence. She intends estab A-o was wisely re just closed Dr. Neagle said, in a public speech (to negroes) They mean they cannot hide under technicalities, as did lishing a dry goods and furnishing business, in which we fs a few days since, in Columbia, that two yenrs ago they (ho and other leaders the individual promoters of the Greast Western “ bogus ” bespeak the countenance and assistance of those among ilmse w ho are deter! camo to Columbia so poor that sometimes they did not kuow Insurance Company of Philadelphia, by which so many whom she goes. permitted to separate at breakfast wbero the money to pay for dinner was to eotno ■------♦ ------merchants were nearly ruined ! from. This ho told to show how easy it had been to live FEEE TRADE AND PROTECTION. Apropot of insurance t r i a l s by jury, we cannot refrain under the excellent government that be and the lenders , to all intents and from mentioning a case tried some time ago. A ware had established for the people o f tile State. uhjects of it become Tho last Dumber of tho W e e k l y contains several articles Dr. Neagle is the son of Matthew Neagle—a drlnky old iior. unless they are house was set on lire by sparks from a locomotive, caused relating to this subject, both from its correspondents aDdits by carelessness on the part of railroad employes; the fire man, of Gaston County, North Caroli na—aud was dosigoed m ow tl,*-\ are -afely editors. Just now a determined effort is made to give it by bis fa'ber for the Presbyterian ministry. With this end did nearly all possi. communicated to a hotel, which was destroyed. The hotel prominence nnd preccdooce in the discussion of politi-al n view, flio young John L. was seut to Dtvidson College. ;fe r o f course that owner sued the railroad company, which happened to be affairs. This effort must not succeed. A single wo d of cau Ilis collegiate catcer terminated as above intimated. lie t o f tho in del cate th e“ Pennsy'turns." The case was probably tried before the tion to the laboring classes (so called), from which the great left in disgrace, aud has never siuco emerged from it. He g at all times from judiciary ts wA sits is the back "fftce ” of that corporation, body of the new labor party must ho f irmed, seems, there read medicine with Dr. Tracy in Cleveland, N. C .; aud after indifference, or be fore to be demanded by the urgency of tho occasion. and which decided, as the company did not set the hotel reading awliilo the aspiring Jobu put up liis shingle as an d d utii s o f life ; As such, laborers have but a secondary interest in such on fire, only the warehouse, it was consequently not M. D. in Gistoo, N. C .; and during the war of secession ho pretended issues. They in vo lve m erely a struggle between rid to the plane of responsible for the damage ! held the commission of Assistant Surgeon in the Confede the masters of the laborer on the one side and on the other plane of love’s sag- rate Army. After tile war he opened a shop at Rock Ilill, in ( who have in vested their capital iD different pursuits, and York Couut.v, t"'outh Carolina, where ho bought, cottou in an SOUTHERN FRAUDS. are naturally indisposed to direct it into other channels), fo in with very little irregular way, and made some mouoy. secure possession o f all markets for f ho sale of the products is of union, because He has no ability except what comes from his intense o f his toil. Whichever patty to the cooteet may succeed, for com e alter the pet The Boast of Villainous Rascality. loathing of everything decent among iho white people of him, that is, tho laborer, there will be neither real free trade ti even aw ait that this State. His vituperations against respectability are nor real protection. " real purposes of Andrew Jackson Jones, Gibbs, etc. striking. Ho wheedles and fondles the dirtiest of tlie lie There never can be free trade until there is free labor; bat m arriages could gioos who can influence votes for him; and Sirs. Neagle is there never can bo free labor until tho workman is master ronls existed, there sa d to not enjoy the style of treatment be accords her, inva In our recent issues we have called attention to the vil of his own time, and reaps the fruit of liis own exertions- about entering that lid as she is. lainous frauds practiced upon the State of North Carolina Ileal free t-ade means that free laborers shall exchange the ix iety to kuow bow Thote i* probably not a lower man, white or black, iu the by carpet-baggers and pseudo New York bankers, who, products of their own labor through agents of their own a p the final consum- dirty politics of South Carolina to-day than Dr. Jobu L upon the pretext of improving railroads, robbed the State I Neagle*. pointment. Counterfeit free tiade utterly ignores this natn ral right. As a cla*s, laborers must now work for and nter the marriage of its bonds to over seventeen millions of dollars. Iu lie is a member of the infamous Board of tho Hand Com t uichase from their employer-, as a class. There is no other . real attachment, these transactions the name of Andrew Jackson Jones ap mission, and has m ulo money. lie has bought a nice house alternative, so long as the present system of in usfry and r point rather than peared, but we did not suppose we should so soon again iD Columbia and lives expensively. Palmetto. trade is continut d Hence the right to labor, and the right iv o it the most con- notice him ; nor would wc, were it not to guard our pco to the products of labor, (or employment, wages and prices) life’s movements, pie and to aid North Carolina possibly in recovering some TAXES I-V BROOKLYN. are now wholly subject to tho wis lom and ¿euerosity of pri e basis of marriage of her bonds. vate capitalists, who are lor the most part verv nowise and nents as are suffici. This Jones has reappeared in Jersey City, at lii3old ren If ever there was a tax-ridden city, or a city robbed and very selli-h ; for, although the “ laws of trade” (so called) . These are of two dezvous of Taylor's Hotel. Whether he crosses to New plundered beyond endurance by rascally officials, Brook ear tnat behind all do undoubtedly regulate the number and pay of workmen, York to communicate with or to aid or be aided by Soutter lyn is that place. A correspondent furnishes us an illus the employer must at all events realize extc ly so much s o f an entirely dif. & Co., or the members of that firm who co-operated with trution of this fact He says he owns a two-story Phila- profit from the capital he has invested, and governs bis a*, mainspring which him in Raleigh, wc do not know; but we learn that he I delphia brick front house, with brown stone trimming? lions accordingly, even attheri-k of being generally esteem after marriage, may boasts of his villanies— says he “ don’t care lor the expos- and all tho modern improvements, in Pacific street In ed avaricious or mean. Iletd protection means tbit man, t, and thus despoil ure the women have given him in their p iper— that he Ins 1862 he leased the house for ten years for three hundred because he is a man, shall be guaranteed the use o f so mach ness to be obtained lost $30,000 more than once at the gambling table— that and fifty dollars a year, which be considered a fair paying laud a; tl money as may ho necessary to his employm ent up. those women who| on his oxvu farm, and in his owo workshop or manufactory, n past associations he got it easy enough— has thrben millions more of the price. His taxes then were about forty dollars There is including the absolute control of ull ineaDs o f transportation at though married North Carolina bonds, aud intends to see it out.” a mortgage on the house for two thousand five hundred nod exchange. The bogus article recogniz-s man, or the la irmod thereby, and One Gibbs, hailing from Florida, said to be one of the dollars. His account now stands, according to his own bor of man, merely as an article of merchandise belonging iet.im secure, will North Carolina gang, is also at the same rendezvous, and figures, as follow s : to the capitalist, which bo must be famished with a market s’ eutiouties or de ackn -wledges that he has come on to get money from the Interest on M ortgage...... $1 75 to s.'.l it in. »shall be respected New Yorkers for the railroads in that State. It will be Taxes Ibis Y e a r ...... 162 Water R ent...... 10 IIouco the impending conflict, One class of capitalists ses where caution remembered that Littlefield made off with some seven Insurance...... 8 have invested their money in tho sale of the products of iresout conditioDS, millions of the North Carolina bonds, and with them Average annual cost for Repairs...... 35 agricultural labor; these arc free traders (so called), and teut wore there no bought a railroad in Florida. they must ho furnished with a foreign market. Another T o ta l...... $390 s were found to be Here, then, is a chance for the official authorities of Rent Received...... 350 class of capitalists have invested their money in the sa'e of , and these cousti- North Carolina and of Florida to get hold of these two the pioducts of manufacturing labor ; these are protection« mariiagus; while parties on their own statements, particularly Andrew Jack- Annual Loss...... $40 ists(so called),and mast be furnished wi:b a borne market. s having married son Jones, who acknowledges having so large an amount Our correspondent further informs usthat, under the Neither of these classes will see that each has made a mir. 1 not bo viitually in his hands. existing exhibit, he is very much disposed to make some take and invested their money foolishly, bat will continue uisery until death W e caution the public against taking, at any price, any enterprising individual, who has more money than he ou in the paths they have respectively chosen, utterly regard of the bonds of the issue named in our previous articles. knows how conveniently to dispose of, a Christmas present less of tho real interests of the Inborer, wbicb w ill assuredly marrriugo could he It is now almost certain that there will be a repudiation of | of the premises. W ho w ill take it ? bo sacrificed, whichever party may attain the objects they cusloin und other these bonds, and it may be the first step toward arresting bare in view. und unbiassed dis- If the free traders win in the race thU country, which all the parties concerned by those who have been swindled m vo unprej idiot d G a r r is o n a n d t i i e C r y s t a l P a l a c e L a n d Sw i n d l e .— ought to be manufacturing, will become almost exclusively in their sale here, and they possibly cannot commence an i learn that it has It always pains us when, in our disinterested desire to on agricultural; but the demand for labor, and the means of the action until the State gives them this first foundation to liahten the honest and confiding porliou of tho people in ,s resulted iu much capitalists, will scarcely suffice to afford employment for one- rest it upon. There is no doubt that an honest executive, rognrd to bogus stock companies and gigantic swindling e, having giveu for lialf ol the population ; and, though the price of imported concerns, wo are forced to bo plain, pointed aud often per- ue. if such existed in North Carolina, would cause their nrrest goods may be reduced, the unemployed will not be able to it nltogetiior unde- and imprisonment before such discredit as repudiation I sonal in our remarks. In tho case to which we are about purchase them at any price. Ol course, where there is s re {It, heaven knows; came, but, as the present Governor is charged as particeps ‘° roler we keenly feel tho responsibility, but we must, nev- dundancy of population unemployed, wages must be low, would bo no worse criminis, there is little hope of that, and all tho honest | ertholoss, move mi in the road that lies before ns. while rents, under any circumstance, must advance. On the Cornelius K. Garrison, who is old onouglt and rich enough > the great toucher, people of the State will bo brought to suffer under the other hand, if the protectionists win the race, while the de to commence uow to implore forgivenest for past tiansgres- mand for labor will undoubtedly be increased, the wages o f o f the sexes tb it stigma o f these things. sions, instead o f engaging in now legalized schemes to rob labor will not lie proportionally enhanced—for the competi iiuumty to kuow is ------» ------tion among discharged agricultural laborers to secure em honost people, is one of tho nursing mothers of that latest age, in which pure, LESSONS IN POLITICAL FINANCIERING. ployment in this new field o f industry will tend inevitably to and greatest swiadlo which is known as tho Cryslal Palace keep down the rate of wages— and the prices c f all kinds o f Istoiioo t » gladden Charleston, S. C., Dec. 1,1670. Land speculation. merchandise, and o f real estate and tents, will be augmented. 1 band and tinil the The expenses of Government will also bo vastly increased, Mesdamf.r W oodhui.l & Claflin : Tho fact that Mr. Garrison is mixed up with this high- the other side, and ami everything that enters into human consumption taxed I answer the concluding question in my last by present sounding enterprise is suffieient, if there were no other evi- brink, whiob soon beyond the endurance ol the tax-payers. ing donce, to throw the d rk cloud of suspicion around it. If Let the new labor party, now in process of formation, in great smil-insplr- JOHN L. NEAOI.E. we wore disposed we could track Mr. Garrison for tho last therefore be warned in Ume, and outflank this deceptive o but mloAssd tblit This is a scalawag, huviug been bern in North Carolina. fifteen or twenty years. We recollect when ho went to Cnli movement of their common enemy. There is 1ml ooe in spirit ; and that He now holds tho office of Comptroller General in Sooth tnriiia, when ho was elected Mayor of San Francisco, when straight path out o f the gloom y depths o f pov< rly. drali'u none is so terriblo tion and misery into which the laboring classes lisvc bern Carolina. ho became tho agent in thnt city of a certain line of steam plunged—despite all hypocritical eulogies of the prosperity baud reals (oulaid» Ho stands charged with stealing nnd porjnry. ships, which was partly owned and controlled by a man o f the nntion. The b tlL j in the h.ssuts nf the ; » » v auia «• »lit About two jcaiB ago letters from gentlemen in North mimed Mills We have knowledge of the facts concerning brsubstitutd for doUort in the jus-hets o f the rir-h man O ov. Carolina, who knew him us a school-boy, were published in the repairs aud unnecessary alterations which were made to eminent, in tieu o f private capitali*;*, must teentne the eta tl»e reason that bo ployer ol labor. When, as the agvnt ol the people, tran ni o c -Ilo as lim i all our newspapers, proving directly that Dt. Neagle (he is those vessels, und how, through the operations ol his sacting the business o f the people, subject to their dirccliona. titi left bei without a physician) was expelled or driven out from a school in his ngonoy. ho became a tloh man ml M ills was keggnred. It Government shall assume this duty, the ■, and usd Ms tie ». native State for stealing clothes from n school-fellow. Mr. Garrison will giro ns the authority obserrance of ir. Bat here was a mighty difficulty in the And if I please to transfer the promise to a third party, that tion to develop mines, mills aud manufactures, till we have way. To protest against the mongrel Church of Henry was is nobody’s business if " we three ” are agreed. But all the reached a stage on which ,ve tan hid defiance to the manu to protest against Henry— for he was the *' D e fe n d e r o f the while nothing at all has anything to do with making ti e facturing interests of England, whose Government lias been Church— and to all r ten*s and puiposes tks C mrch. itself. promise satisfactory except the ability ot the promisor to lavish in the use of means to enable her people fo perfect But more than ibis, Henry was K ing of England ! and there in pire confidence in his ability and willingness to pay ac- their several systems of producing at cheap rates; and by were some dreadful statutes against treason not yet repealed icording to promise. Any compulsion in the case is both forem ' her commerce at the point of the bayouet through- upon the book o f penalties! It was heresy to speak against tyrannical and absurd. o it the world now has the supremacy on the ocean as a the Chnieb, it was treason tc speak against the King, and So I believe in gold, silver, iron, wheat, or coon-skins, for mercantile nation. whoso now perpetrated the one or the other was guilty of currency, according to convenience; and also just such England’s present wealth and greatness originated first in both these high crimes and misdemeanors. promises as people please to accept. her protective tariffs, and subsequently by their repeal. [ to be co>t t >x e d .] The framers of the constitution seem to have entertained Every middle-aged mao remembers the repeal of the corn this common-sense view o f the matter. laws, and the admission to her ports of all foieigu commodi NEVER AGAIN. We need to depend more on natural laws, and less upon ties at a reasonable impost, and of our corn and wheat for arbitrary legislation. tier iron and other wares. W e can still feed England. She must have our wheat and other produce— while we can S m r *r*in. w*rm*d lgainat h ii kind lip«. F r a n c i s B a r r y . Shall min 5 r i re*t. spare it. We do not want her calicoes, nor hor iron, nor NVver a*» in mr hand* «halt he Foot of West Fortieth street, New York. F.>' TZRS3 DF 3U35CRIPTI3H. “ i before the tweirii no¡-? ciases tp a «C w d s tiih ; at. No prrri&m xjci» to fu n pri thesa. aari tie f l T l K i 0 ADTAXm. * * shall weekly “ ewrraber ” the satks of the Pw t-O So har-bhtp to v ro e a aad iafijja ptrsoms was petxahie. A i i sE this nae frayi d ifas'iitri. bwzwarrè 0 »e f'jr «ne - . « 4 « Ik p tta e a : with forty or fifty thoasxwi copies o f oar a d forwards of oppoéag a pata. teariag ap aari rvpjrir'g aauif . . . SM joei*al ph iily directed to p ió s e patrows ia sS serrvms nf Slx^ mí canaca - - - - . - - M of track*, a Her dri*ace o f A r aityaded poGce of a a fo e the coaatiy. B tk n a rear wrapped its U h F O R E IC X SCB».aLP T IOS. district, tea A > s ia d doEm v r A o f l i s t e * due. uni Ca y n x a 3 * trotad oar vigocoos isfsst the brightoiag pro?pect v-ar- ia illj the Gorersoc o f tte Stare oa the p v a i whs LOfM rw .i»s. j rants as ia mts— peri eg i regular o f one haa- i m a r w x u for d lfix t oat the alfianr ! ! Not the > * « O » owpy ^*r «ne f e SS « cka-actcricic feature of the p a d w a i » was the pre s s « O se ( « 9 7 Ja r ú & « S SÊ I dred thooassd copies of of the aocorâcv» — Jem* F at / ' r i i n w rriaaiii snapaa. WOOD HULL A CLA FUN'S WTFUT.Y. rates or AornraK. ■«■». «iaonef sa tb v c a tf. o y fw m tfj » j i y i * ; tie oasa- Fsr I k teoEirijva*inaf—’ - Fran P • » ! X K a ." Later oa. this - y r y a h s o f tie E - o J2 Tlæ. ciafiw ail «< r»ri«atfai fcf «ç« o a t«i-r>r.t THE 00TBA6ES OF COBPOBATIOMS. tie spers loar^c. amd h a e Iwffea das» at o a mt ra rd ip ai» «atiXis.a“ pc prctcrrt it* integrity. and it will become the pride of the once celebrated for a keen desire to pro5t by railroad* ;} Apart from the individual case« of suffering *nd the io- nition— the nursery of its seamen and mechanics— the be but a fiirer stnse rf leguJatioa hi* lately caused discreet dividoal pecuniary losses inseparable from tbe return to ginning of a new era in commerce— the dawn of the pos itive-tigitims. and it is not unlikely she will yet make a common sense after a season o f inflation, an amount of in sibility of “ f n e tra d e“ when “ protect on “ has gradually careful official examination ol this infamous affair. jury ha; been inflicted on the city by this last “ bvVJlc' fulfilled its misrion. Let the other co jrse be pursued ol Sorely Congress, w huh granted to the ■‘ West Shore*1 hieh is going to prove, in time, serious. T he foolishnesa subsidising broken down, “ ter-s-w " gambling concerns Railroad a right of entrant« upon the grounds of “ West which inflated prices and expense; struck a heavy blow at like the “ Pacific Mail/’ and offering a bm vt from the Point.“ will no longer i ontinue that right, vh ch is a dead our prosperity. In Brooklyn and New-Y ork i messe people's money to men who have became rich by all kinds letter, not having been availed of. but which has, unfor stocks o f merchandise are stored, from which the country of dishonorable practices, and the country will be bitterly tunately. been used as a ju asi Government recognition, draws in large quantities By carrying these heavy stocks disappointed in its hopes. and a means of puffing worthless bonds. It is neither be New York merchants command the markets, and in adding com ing that the financial ingenuity o f such directors should to their expense; we drive away commercial prosperity, as Mare if ton West stars Haim Rirer Bailrcad Company. be an example before the cad ts. nor that the target prac we have driven off manufacture, by taking decent homes tice of the Military Academy should be destroyed, “ if, to from operatives. For some years past the grain trade has keep up appearances,“ these directors should resolve to do fallen off. Too late we have become alarmed at it, and Mr. Murdock and ih? 5ew Ytrk and Port Lte Rail- a ■‘little gradi g " at the West Point. now- talk of introducing steam traction on canals. T ne roa i Company. reduction is 63.734 tons since last rear, showing it to be REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. permanent, while our Southern rivals. Philadelphia and The New York and Fort Lee Railroad Company is based Baltimore, aided only by r -ilr -d s , certainly are finding upon a charter from the State of New Jersey, giving the Tbe North-Western ffutual Life Insurance their gain in our loss, and declare they can transact tbe privilege to lav down iron rails on the route of the Hobo Com pany. business at l e s s e x p e n s e . Yet we fight against the les ken and Fort Lee Turnpike Company. The Turnpike son. N o sconer is an enterprise spoken of. than *• specula Com pan v was sold out under judgments, and then, with The “ Judiciary that 8its in the Ea.k Offiie” tion” fastens to it like a horee-leeeh. The very doubtful “ « « b r the franchises of this railroad grant united to it, was re and certainly very remote undertaking o f a Hudson High <*«• b* land Suspension Bridge is hinted at; straightway adver sold by D. E. Culver, a civil engineer, to the West Shore The foolishness which induces people to assume tbe nd thè tisement; appear of lots ai ts terntnii, certain to advance Hudson River Riilroad Company, of which we gave an costs of taxation, assessment; and insurance, and to ps\ in value. Why, these terminii are rocks, and the land is account in a late issue. The perjury which was commit annually a high interest on a fanciful value, all for the bar '" t in g worth no more per ae-e than the poorest farming lard in ted by Allan Hay. the President of the last Company in | ren honor of nominaky owning real estate, is finding a the vicinity, and probably never will be. whether the his sworn statements on file at Albany, and the criminality | practical punishment which will, we hope, make a perma »story bridge be actually commenced or not 1 The Northern of the issne of over one million of dollars of securities ! nent impression. There are now nonly one hunt red fore- Railroad of New Jersey was extended to Nyack: specula let»ce. based upon just iot-- NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LITE INSURANCE his care, or with the power delegated to him by virtue ot his W IL L IA M M. TWEED. COMPANY, OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. official position' Instances are too numerous and w ell at tested to permit o f its being doubted that Senators and Rep That it takes all kind o f men to make a world is a truism resentatives have listened to, and acted upon, the fraudulent which we do not advance as an original proposition, but The Company bearing the above title was first admitted suggestions of wealthy corporations aud individuals, and, for rather as the illustration of an argument The world has its to do bnsiness in the Commonwealth o f Massachusetts in “ considerations,” have surrendered manhood and the inter large proportion made up of negative men—men who glide 1662, and its procress from that time nntil the present can ests and welfare o f the people. The time was when no one gently through it, without making any special sensation, be easily traced by any person interested in the subject. would have dared to approach a member of Congress with a without exerting any particular influence, and who, alter During tbe last three years this Company has made desire to rob the people in his heart, and with words of their brief term on the stage of life, pass away from its almost htrculean efforts to gain a foothold in the Eas*. bribery upon his tongue. But things have changed, and scenes and become lo9t to sight and memory, and are heard Stimulated by large commissions, and in the use o f a pub corruption stalks boldly and defiantly through the land ; o f no more forever. T he world has its limited number of lished “ Examples of Progressive Dividends ” (furnished by forms the attractive centre around which too many corpora positive men— men who are original, active, enthusiastic, the Company), in which impossible dividends are estimated, tions cluster ; is the mainspring and power of too much mu bustling, enterprising, aggressive, earnest, and who give to its Agents have, no doubt, been enabled to do a considerable nicipal authority; invades the halls of legislation, of the city, life a vitality and a consequence which indicate that the amount o f business. the State and the United States, and turns too much honesty purposes of the Alm ighty have not altogether been thwarted Some time ago an examination of the actual results at into venality. This growing, gathering, mighty tidal wave, in the creation o f man. Th e negative man is a serene figure, tained by this Company was given to the public in a pam which is sweeping over the country, must be thrown back, the positive man a living fact The one is liigh-priccl at a phlet form, but failed to draw any considerable attention, else we shall be hurried on to a rapid destruction ; such as penny; the other is worth his weight in refined gold. on account of its length and the form in which it was pub has always followed closely upon the heels o f such transgres Clay, Webster and Calhoun, in their day and generation, lished. In the present article but one or two accomplished sions of morality and purity. were fair types of positive men. So long as history has an facts will be noticed and verified, that the interested public existence, solong will their fame excite the admiration of the may draw their own conclusions. Beside, all speech-making of a political and personal char acter should be rigorously excluded from the halls of legisla world. In our city we have n good type of th; positive Tbe principal advantage claimed, both by the Company tion. Senators and Representatives are sent to those halls to character in the person of William M. Tweed, and concern itself and its Agents, when comparing this with Eastern legislate; not to act the politician for the interests of party, ing this gentleman we have something to s ly in the. way of Companies, is the large ratio o f interest— 10 to 12 per cent.— by which means very much of the actually needed legisla illustrating the advantages and necessities of a positive they claim they can obtain in tbe West, and consequently tion is forced off to the end of the session, and then rushed character. the large Dividends which may be expected. through without consideration. Of Mr. Tweed’s early history we have nothing to say, During the last eight years (covering the time in which Noble men—Senators and Representatives—still sit in the simply because we know nothing of it. If he had advan they have made returns to the Massachusetts Insurance De halls of Congress : to them we must look for these and many tages in liis youth he is to be commended for his genius in partment) tbe average rate 'of interest actually collected by other needed reforms; the session might well be devoted to making those advantages available in his maturer years; if this Company, and reported by themselves, is but a fraction reforms of this character, in that, our country’s name, repu he lacked such advantages in his early life he is entitled to more than five (5.22) per cent, of the average or mean the greater credit for the mastery gained over his misfortune. amount o f assets, and the actual dividends paid, but a frac tation and honor may be preserved, and by so doing we shall We take Mr. Tweed as he stands before the world to-day, tion more thau seven (7.31) per cent, of the total premiums continue the march, which we are now halted in, which shall and whatever may have been his early fortune he is now a received. Even this proportion of dividends will, at the place us, far in the lead of all other nations, toward a per great man—great in all the elements constituting a positive close of the current year, be very materially lessened, their fected civilization, and a permanent, because incorruptible, man. It would be impossible, within the limits of a news Board of Directors having adopted a resolution by which government. paper article to group the peculiarities o f Mr. Tw eed ’s genius. the dividend of 1870 was passed entirely. His talents seem specially adapted to every new phase, emer THE CAPE COD CANAL. Now when it is known that in the “ Examples of Progres gency and condition with which he comes in contact, as sive Dividends" referred to, the smallest dividend claimed to though they were ordained for that particular emergency. be made is about thirty (30) per cent., the astonishing differ Among the wild schemes which the fertile brains of He takes up a subject logically, and disposes of it promptly. ence between their repr Mentations and results will be readi needy adventurers work up is one for cutting a canal In this way he is a positive man. He intet mingles with a ly apparent. across the small isthmus which separates Cape Cod bay sense of j ustice a noble spirit of generosity, and this ban The above facts are derived from tlie'following condensed from Buzzard’s bay, and it is not strange that with two adjunct o f a positive character. H e possesses great organ statements compiled from Massachusetts Official Returns : such odorous names there should be keen-scented human izing faculties and eccentric capacity, and, being a positive Average, or Ratio Year ending mean amount Interest per cent. buzzards flocking to the possible least which their man, these elements could not remain dormant, and therefore of asseta. received. of Int. we find Mr. Tweed the foremost politician of the day. His N ov. 1, 1862. $91,624 20 $4,054 80 ravenous sense for plunder points to the probability of 4.43 strong analytical mind and prescience, h b im perative genius N ov. 1, 1863, 148,042 66 7,300 04 4.93 sharing in. N ov. 1, 1864, 274,726 58 15,695 17 5.71 and uncom mon pow er of intellect make of Mr. T weed a states N ov. 1, 1865, 593,510 49 26,237 56 4.42 A charter was granted by Massachusetts for this wild man in spite of himself. But Mr. Tweed’s genius b not N ov. 1, 1866, 1,198,528 97 72,234 90 6.03 enterprise, but the natural shrewdness of “ Cape Cod limited to the theories of statesmanship, or the intricacies of Jan. 1, 1868, 2,364,263 15 120,526 99 5.10 men,” and the more than natural astuteness of the “ Uni politics. He b endowed with an aptitude for business which Jan. 1, 1869, 3,951,291 84 194,996 38 4.94 Jan. 1, 1870, 5,756,660 86 310,272 64 5.38 versal Yankee,” whose native place wa,< Massachusetts, has b best estimated by the results he has accomplished. Mr. kept all of those peculiar breeds from investing a dollar in Tweed b a man of large wealth. His possessions have been Recapitulation—giving results reduced to the basis of a honestly and fairly acquired. An early success was the pur single year • the “ last ditch” to divide Plymouth and Barnstable by a chase of a large property in Pennsylvania, at a relatively $14,378,648 75 $751,318 48 5.22 water line, or to leave a small portion of land on either small figure, which proved to be of great value when properly The above average or mean amount of assets is obtained side that the other might claim. developed. With the proceeds resulting from this property by adding one-half of the increase during the year to the The Cape Cod man knows that the quicksands which he bought other real estate, which increased largely in values, assets at the beginning o f the year. This method enables us move with the tidal waves, and roll forcibly in with every and his operations have continued year after year in the pur to determine very nearly the rate ot interest on investments. north-easterly gale, would fill up the eastern entrance of chase and sale of landed property in thb city and State, and All these figures can be verified by reference to the Mas such a canal as rap id ly as it could be cleared out b y the invariably with success, until from the accumulations he has sachusetts Report, 1863, pages XL., 16 and 17; Report, 1864, most improved of modern dredging machines, and that become, as before stated, a man of large wealth. Mr. Tweed pages 18 and 19; Report, 1865, pages 20 and 21; Report, the cost of clearance would exceed any rate of tolls which was, some years since, quite successful in several slock 1866, pages 20 and 21; Report 1867, pages 26 and 27; Report, could be charged upon the commerce which would seek purchases, though as a rule he does not operate in Wall 1868, page 38 ; and R eport 1868, pages 127 and 180. such an inlet towards Long Island Sound, or outlet there street. His success in business b chiefly attributable to hb Now let us make a brief examination of the premiums re- from. positive character. W hile the negative man would be lost in ceixed and the dividends paid. meditation and reverie, and nicely arguing the question of By reference to the pages in the Reports alluded to, it will Nor can any other plan be devised to prevent this in loss and gain, this positive man would act and win. Hb flow of quicksand than that of a stone mote or sand be found that up to January, 1870, the total amount of pre career as a business man b w orth y o f emulation. breaker, requiring harder material than Shepherd’s Rock, miums received was, $9,285,375 32 ; and dividends paid to In hb private life Mr. Tweed b a gentleman, in the largest same date but $678,928 41,; giving a ratio of dividends, or “ Steinbtrger,” as the Germans call it, and this would, acceptation of the term. His generous, frank and noble cha actually paid, to premiums received of only 7.31 per cent. if attempted, cost more than a State’s revenues to build, racter has won for him the ntfjcti >ns and gratitude of the more than the United States can afford, in its present in In conclusion, let it be remembered that no dividends were multitude. Those who know him best love him the most. debtedness, to contemplate the possibility of expending, paid for the year 1870, and we leave the subject to the reflec Very tew are so liberal and open-handed in their charities as and far more than the wisdom of an A lph eut w ou ld tion of those already insured, or contemplating insuring in William M. Tweed; hb heart is big with generous impulses, this Company.— Bot ton Post, Dec. 2, 1810. sanction the Hardy-hood of tempting Congress to enter and many, very many, in this goodly city have been the re upon. "We have abundant information on this subject to cipients of his benefactions to an extent which would astonbh enlighten that body whenever such attempt shall be his colleagues in wealth. CONGRESS. made. In manner and dress Mr. Tweed is entirely free from osten tation. He has an excusable pride in the city of New York, As a nation, representing the best formula of a people’s P rotection.—From present appearances it seems likely which he would have adorned as a bride for her wedding. government, we have very much in our midst which requires that the question of protection of home industries—one of Whatever advances the best interest of New York, whatever the immediate attention ol our Congress. Both in law and the central doctrines of the old W hig party— is to be revived adds to its greatness, or its beauty or its value, wins the heart practice there are things demanding remodeling and cor again as one of the main issues of the present session of of Mr. Twee l. H b patriotism and love of country and love rection. And, first of all, the attention of Senators and Rep Congress. From all parls, communications advocating both o f N e w Y o rk is as ardent and sincere a sentiment as the resentatives could not be given to a more important point sides of it pour in upon us for publication. From what has human mind is capable of conceiving. than the vexed question of the monopolies of railroad compa already appeared in the various journals of the country, we Mr. Tweed has occupied many positions of trust in the nies, and the fraudulent acts of men in high places, which see nothing to indicate that the question will be raised from councils ol the city. State and nation, and in all of them he enable these monopolies to exist and riot in the public prop the position of policy into one of principle. It will be dis has manifested unquestioned ability and undoubted integrity. erty. Senators and Representatives of public interests—as cussed, as it always has, upon the plattorms o f supposed His talents are of such an order that it b easy to understand men of honor and integrity—should probe these things and opposing interests. Whereas, if politicians would for once that a higher and more extended sphere will open to him in compel the expulsion of the aggregated corruption, and also ascend from party policy and meet upon the common ground the which to exercise hb superior capabilities. W e prophecy legislate so as to prevent its further gathering. of principles of justice and equality there need be but one that the next United States senator elected from the State of To such an extent have corrupt influences been brought side to this much misunderstood and intricate matter— intri New York will be William M. Tweed. Henry Clay was once to bear successfully upon, members of Congress, that it has cate simply because its basis principles have been distorted made the victim o f John Randolph’s bitterest inventive, be become rather a reproach than an honor to belong to eilhei into favoring all sorts of sectional movements and interests. cause Mr. Clay engaged in a quiet game of euchre ou board House composing it. The work of clearing itself from the We shall take the opportunity as the struggle in Congress a Mississippi steamboat Mr. Tweed bas lately been made tbe foul reproach which has settled upon it should be begun from develops to endeavor to present this question from the subject of much auimadversion because he constructed an the outset. Before a single other matter is legislated upon standpoint of general principles and the country’s common unique barn. Hb integrity has never been seriously im there should be a law enacted, to expel any member igno- good; in the meantime we shall present such received com pugned, but on the barn question he is tv denily a guilty minously who shull tamper with the interests instrusted munications as our columns will allow. man. The stalb of the barn were made several leel w.der D ec. 17, 1S70. ^ o o d h n l l ¡k tflaflm ’s ^fcrMu. i than is xsnally tan raw. ard the turn ha» a lookinj-g ias in can partake; the only difference beiog in the capacities of people who consume such imported goods and wares. It not ' » S u it, an 5 in screrd other i tf m materially from old different indivtdaal. to produce mare or loss in a given lima onlv makes it possible for the protected interest to exist at ti* .; , turns. Perhaps Mr. Tw-’e-l. bring somewhat by the means at their comma-ad; which would under all the expense o f other interests which consume, but by tbis original In his Mrns. ? n v r g r e s s i v e in his movements, circumstances be sufficiently rarions to make and maintain operation the government obtains revenue which is an may have made a mistake in tne barn business; but if he lias *11 the necessary grades c f society. Tbis system, as nil must indirect tax gathered from those who are compelled to pay ìr rotn 'U let the knowied ge of it be kept in reasonible c introl, so that •ee, would forever make speculation in products ot labor ut the advanced prices which the levying ot duties implies. 6 a life heretofore and otherwise unexceptionable may not be terly impossible, and would thus transform that very large The amount obtained by such unequal and indirect method made altogether desolate bv reason of a solitary error. The class o f persons engaged in speculating, from consumers of of revenue for the last fiscal year was the enormous sum o f slanders against Mr Tweed, uttered in the seas ins o f elec wealth into producers of wealth. A variety of other benefi $194,448,4'’ ?, every dollar of which was in reality but an ad «>»e t,’ tions, by political hucksters, are o f coarse unworthy of notice. cent results would also flow from this extra production ditional tax drawn from the individuals who purchased such i at « i Positive men must submit to slanders and abuse. We do not whicn do not legitimately come nnder the special bead of imported merchandise. This manner of levying taxes would eoosiJer it necessary to further discuss the advantages of a financ-. but nnder the more comprebens.ve one of Philo not matter so much as a system o f taxation did it fall equally e W positive character. One such man as William M. Tweed is sophic Equality, of which we shall treat fully at another upon the taxable property o f the country, upon which lceJ a t; worth a thousand who drag through the world in a quiet, time and place. general taxes are levied, but nearly $100,000,000 o f the and listless manner, doing nothing, accomplishing nothing, Auother apparent consequence resulting from the use of above sum was collected upon woolens, cottons, sugar, realizing nothing. It is just such energy as Mr. Tweed pos an arbitrary money standard is that a gold dollar Ua9 not molasses, coffee and tea, of all of which the poorest iu com the same purchasing power at all times and in all pla-es- ' Jla3 an sesses that builds np corporations, cities and States. It is mon with the richest are almost equal consumers. just such talent as Mr Tweed possesses that sheds lustre on It has a world-wide, well-koown purchasing power inde Laborers o f the United States 1 IIow like you this manner pendent of legislation ; but be it always remembered that ^'Siiive American statesmanship. It is just such originality, genius, o f filching your hard-earned dollars, under the specious, that purchasing power is great or small just in proportion as °nccrn. aggressiveness, earnestness and acuteness as Mr. Tweed is fraudulent name o f “ protection to lionie industries ?” It is l-bor is cheap or dear, other things beiog equal; therefore possessed of that gives to the American character a status no wonder that your hard-earned wages will scarcely supply w ,y of wherever we look, and to whatever point attention is called, and position which is at the same time the envy and admira your families’ necessities, when you arc compelled to pay >0^itipe the fact that lsbor determines everything regarding value tion of the world. such a sum upon the most common staple articles of general ------, ------. becomes mare and more apparent. consumption. It is no wonder you are continuously laborers, 0 sar, T he P residfxt in his message has so far departed from We cannot see that a promise to pay one thousand dollars never being able to become producers upon your own ac of currency, which at all limes and under all circumstances advan. his usual reticence and short sentences as to have gone to count, when you, who should not, and, under general princi is worth just four, five, or six per cert, interest and no n'us in the other extreme, and given to the country what may ples o f taxation, would not, be called upon to pay a single more, c >n increase iu value, even in a hundred years, so as lr’ ; if justly be termed a wordy document somewhat after the dollar as a direct tax, are thus burdened. 'ed to to produce any inconvenience in makiug the payment. Thus it will be seen that the levying of specific duties on fórmala o f the legal profession, which leaves nothing to be Such a result might flow from the use o f a currency which rtunp_ imported goods is a most unequal and iniquitous manner of inferred, having all expressed. As a history o f his admin was required to be redeemed iu gold; but from a currency >-da^ taxing the poor laboring classes o f the country to support istration it will ever be referred to with the certainty o f based on the absolute results o f labor, never. The very fact iow a the government, which is administered to all intents and pur yielding just what is demanded of it. It is quite evident that such depreciation is possible is a complete exem siti Ve poses in the interests of the rich, and under which the really from a careful examination o f the entire document, that it plification of wbat we have said regarding the vast tews- poor become poorer every year. is rather the effort o f the politician and partisan than the disparity between the cost of producing gold and ;nius. Nor are the other means to which the government resorts all other products: for if driven to the farthest statesman who is concealed under the necessities o f the to support itself entitled to very much more consideration :mer- extremes of credir, with gold as a money standard, times. The precarious condition o f the Republican party, than that of the indirect one just meutioned There is no ;t, as it would require that the whole wealth of the world should without doubt, was the inspiration o f the entire message, equality to the general people in any of them; and it is Jncy. be only counted in dollars and cents, so as to amount, to and in this sense it may he called a strong paper ; there quite evident that the whole system of revenue for the sup 1%. the exact number o f dollars o f geld there should be in can be no mistaking the well-defined limits o f Republican port of the government should be remodeled, so as to fall iti] a the world ar. any given time. Upon this basis is it not ism it contains, and it may be set down as certain that where it should, iu justice, upon the taxable property ot s an clearly to be seen that any inctease o f the wealth ot the those who have shown an inclination to act independently the whole Union. This done, and a sound fiuaucial system , an- world must be an increise in the number o f gold dollars, also inaugurated, the lower classes of society would begin tive o f the party, will quickly shelter themselves within its francs or sovereigns actually existing iu i t ; and that any to be leveled up to the medium, and the upper classes to be foro still strong and secure folds. addition to the aggregated wealth o f the wor d, above and leveled down to the same basis o f material prosperity. IIÌ3 It isa sad commentary on our Government that we could beyoud such sum total, is an expansion which any contin A system of taxation for the support of all government— not have had, at this time, when opportunity is so gener gency at aoy time is liable to collapse 1 W hile upou the iius town, city, county, state and national—should be formu ous, the inauguration o f a national policy somewhat com contrary, i f the wealth o f the world is measured by its ca tes- lated and inaugurated, based upon the proposition that all mensurate with our destiny as a nation; but all matters o f pacity o f production, that it would increase as this capacity not taxes should he general and none special. All of these increases. s ol national interest are completely swallowed up in the re taxes, for the several purposes, should be assessed, levied Any tampering with or departure from this prime source ¡eh quirements o f the succession, and we may as well make up and collected by one set of revenue officers, and thereby an o f wealth to find a representative ot value w ill but prove tir. our minds that whatever legislation there may be effected immense system of economy introduced, whereby the coi a temporary resort; t must come down to a scientific stand ;en during the session, that it will be with this fact always as led ion of the revenues of the country should not consume, ard at last, and the sooner this is done, the sooner w ill the tir its guide. And so we drift npidly in that current which by one twentieth part, wbat is now consumed in the almost world begin its work upon a system o f equality which, in ely leads to national demoralization. innumerable methods which are adopted to obtain the peo its results, w ill level down and level up until the “ crooked rìy ple’s money by indirect means. A ll o f these subjects are for ways are made straight” and tin “ rough ways are made the laboring classes to take up, examine, decide upon and FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. smooth.” es, rectify, and never will they obiain tbe possibility of an Under a systom thus based in the true formation o f equality until tbis is done. Never can equality be possible ir The great object to be gained in any reform in finance wealth, all the inequalities and contingencies which now under the forms through which government is now admin ati which is worthy of receiving any attention from the people exist, as pointed out so forcibly by our correspondent in istered and supported, and Dover will the laboring classes as o f tbis country, is to secure for their use means o f exchang our last number, would disappear, and labor would be become independent of tbe wealthy classes until tbe free :d ing the results ol their labor—by the safest, most economical elevattd to its true position as the producer of wealth, and dom, equality and justice, which are tbe birthright of k and unchanging system—a currency which will at all time« wealtb would be obliged to retreat to its position of in every citizen of the United States, become possible of at ili permit them to pay or purchase upon the same terms as feriority as the result of labor. From being tlie absolute tainment under its government. is though they were using the product o f i'e ir labor instead of and heartless ruler o f labor, it must aboicato and come a currency.| /[Now, we hold that gold is not possessed o f any of down to be governed by its natural parent. It will thus be [For Woodhull & Claflin’s Weekly,] >f these requirements during all time and under all circum seen, as we have often said before, that capital aud labor, THE CUP OF CIRCE. is stances; but lhat a medium which would be a true, com fiuance and commerce, are but parts o f the still greater plete and perfect represent ative of the products o f labor question of a cuiumoi equality. would fulfill all these indications naturally and legitimately, BY E. G. HOLLAND. it and that Dothing can fulfill these indications except some thing which does thus represent, labor—all labor—all the LABOR AND CAPITAL. " My cup I My cup I It Is bill of wine I” Q piodncts o f all labor. *' Drink it, O youth I It is divine.” The great oKject of a republican form o f government is to I f gold is subjected to this scientific analysis aod applica He drank, and stood a loathsome swine. arrive at that condition wherein all the people constituting tion, it ¡9 seen that its value as being a representative for its citizens will stand upon a perfect equality in all things, When the enp o f Circe comes to thee, >r every other product an once disappears; for i f it is to be From its sparkling poison instant tlec ; which can be effected by government. A government can >• measured by the cost of its pioducrions and it is to measure For in it lurks brutality. not determine that each citizen shall have equal capacity to 1 the labor which produces it, the production o f $100 o f gold apply and make use ot the rights, privileges and immunities would cost $100 of gold, which, carried to its legitimate and The following is from an Eastern paper: Some time a go which it guarantees to its people, but it can determine that complete sequences, would require that one-balf the laoor a woman, who bears a good reputation and conducts herself each citizen shall have an equality o f right to these benefits, in a lady-like manner, was tin own upon her own resources. of the world should be directed to its prod action, the re the perfect attainment o f which must rest with the citizen. She had to go out washing to support herself and two chil sults o f which would then perfectly measure the products of dren. All this was douo by the misdeeds aud it regular The question b f Labor and Capital, as was said before, is the other half of the world’s labo”. From this it will at habits of the woman’s husband. On the fact, of bei going included in the greater and more important question o f a once and clearly bo seen that the results o f the labors of out to work beiug known, the sisters of the man who had rendered her washing for a livelihood necessary cnlied upon less than a thousandth part of the world are now required Common Equality, or an equality which is predicated upon the fact that all mankind are brethren. A republican form her and requested that when she w. ut out she would give to measure the labor o f all the rest—a disparity ol such a false name, so that the fact of her beiDg a wash woman glaring aod grossly inconsistent proportions as to make it a o f government should find its fountain in this fact, and all its might not “ reflect on the family.” They are am,-ly able fo matter o f the must complete astonishment to conceive how causes should be governed by its deductions. A ll the means assist her, but they prefer her to wash under a laUe name. She won’t do it.— An Exchange. gold could evet have been bit upou as a standard of values. of providing for the administration of the government, for A medium which w ill at all times aod under all circum its maintenance and for the correction o f any existing abuses, Such are the results of the education of women. stances permit the bolder to payor purchase upou un equal should be formulated with this one greatest o f all human ity of footing with everybody else, must represent just bo possibilities ever in view. Thus formulated, its practices F a c t s f o r t h e L a d i e s .— 1 can inform any one inter much labor, whether the labor is devoted to tlio production would ever tend to bring all the people into a comprehen ested o f hundreds of Wheeler at Wilson Machines of twelve sion of it, which comprehension is now scarcely cxistant ex of gold or graiD, o f wine or fruit, o f books or cloth ; that is years' wear, that to-day are in better uw rli«g rood tion than cept in meaningless wortls, which are dealt from Pharisaical to say, if it require two days o f labor by the gold producers one entire y neif. I have often driven one o( them at a pulpits. Iu our last number the practico of protection to to pnrehaso a week’s supply of food for themselves, that it speed of eleven hundred-stitches a minute. 1 have re should also require two days’ labor, and no more, from tell favored interests was considered, with reference to its general paired fifteen different kinds of Sewing Machines, and l cloth producers to purchase the same for themselves. Or, in effect upon other unfavored industries ; the unequal working have found yours to wear hotter than any o hors. With more geneiul terms, the result o f a year’s labor in any field o f the system o f levying duties does not slop with generali ten years' experience in Sewing Machine* of different o f production should possess an equal purchasing or repre ties; it extends and touches a still more vital poiut and one ki ids, yours has stood the most end the »cvtreat lest for sentative power with the same in all other fields of produc which the people nro more sensitive upon than almost any tion ; and here is the ouly basis o f value from whioh a com other. The laying ot specific duties upon imported goods durability and simplicity. tiso. L. C l a * x . mon equality cau How of which all the citizens of the earth and wares is an indirect way of taxing that portion o f the L v n d k n v i l i .k , N . Y . 1 2 Itëoûdhnît & JAM ES McCREERY * CO., Madame E. M. Myers BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET, Late of 62S Broadway On MONDAY. December It, NASA k FÜLLER, W ill commence tbelr great & no a&l cole of (THE NEW YORK MOURNING STORE), CHEAP DRESS GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Bey* to inform the Ladle# of New York and Tidnlty, Having nude an immense redaction In prices through that she continue* the MOURNING MU.I.INRRY DINING, oat their entire Stock. and D R E S S M AK IN G in all It* branch«*, at *X000 yards o f plain and chene Dress Goods, from 870, BROADW AY 90c. to 53c., cat in dress lengths, and, for the con venience o f customers, w ill be displayed on a sepa Between Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets. LUNCH, rate counter. 90,000 yards of all wooTand silk and wool Plaids, from JAMES DAL Y , S7Sc. to $ l. WVOLKIALS A.XO RTTAlt. DXALXR Cl OYSTER Fine Empress Cloths, from 50c. upward. French Meriuos. In all shades, from 7c. COAL: Satin du Chens reduced to 95c, Best Lehigh, Locust Mountain, Red Ash, a n d ] A magnificent assortment of &c., &c. Plain and printed Cashmeres, at cost o f importation. Also W O O D , in the Stick, or Sawed and French satin faced Serges, Split. of superior quality at reduced prices. 43 West 30th Street, N. Y. COFFEE Irish poplin Plaids, at $1 50—reduced from £9 95. (Opposite Wood's Museum.) A large stock of Reps, In new designs, at 95c. Yard, 520 and 522 Wont 21nt Street. American Prints, Cargoes and part Cargoes of Coal or Wood at the ROOMS, lowest Wholesale Prices. Order« by mall solicited. best brands, from 7c. to 12)£c. Robes dc Chambre, $15—reduced from $90. MICHAEL SCHAEFNE, rQ8ÓC iETtfjT ’ Any of the above Qiods will make a most substantia Nos. 39, 40 & 41 P A R K ROW, DBALKR IX OFTHE UNITED STATES. and acceptable present for t*e Holidays. BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB, TORE, 23 U n i o x Sq u a m e . N e w Y o r k . AND J A M E S M cC REERY & CO., Etc., Etc., POLICIES ON ALL APPROVED PLANS. BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET, On MONDAY, December 19, 581 Third Avenue, All Policies entitled to Participation in 147, 149 & 151 NASSAU ST. W ill offer Between 38th and 39th Streets, Profits. Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Suits, richly trimmed, N E W Y O R K . DIVIDENDS DECLARED ANNUALLY. at $300 and $350—reduced from $4 0. Thirty days' grace allotted in payment of English Waterproof Suits, $15—reduced from $95. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS BOARDING IIOCSES, Premiums. Black Astrakhan Cloaks, at $20 and $35, worth $40. SHIPS, Etc., SUPPLIED. Sealskin Cloaks, at $G5. Marketing sent tree of charge to any part of the city, LIBERAL LIMITS OF TRAVEL. LARGEST PLACE Black Velvet aud Cloth Cloaks, at equally low prices. POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. IN TH E Children’s Cloaks, BEEBE & COMPANY, PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH. Walking Co its. Dresses and Suita, HATTERS, Infants’ Wardrobes, DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN CA8H. UNITED STATES. Infants* Cloaks, Sh iwls. Dresses, Slips, Robes, Skirts, AND LOSSES PAYABLE IN CASH. Hats, Caps, &c. MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, Infants’ Toilet Baskets, Embroidered and Trimmed. JAMES D. REYMART, President. MANUFACTURERS OF FINK SniRTS, Ladies' Underclothing of all kinds, ASHER S. MILLS, Secretary Night-Dressses, Chemises, Drawers, Shirts, Corsets' Vo. 160 B R O A D W A Y, N E W YO R K THOS. H. W H ITE , M. D., Medical Examiner. Covers, etc., EPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, JOSEPH FLEISCHLY, In Stock or made to order. 237 BROADWAY. Supt. German Department, COME AND SEE. TO CONTRACTORS.—Proposals, enclosed m a IN OUR FUR DEPARTMENT sealedD envelope W ITH THE T IT L E OF THE 230 Grand Street, N e w Y ork. We will offer WORK, and the name of the bidder tnd< rsed thereon horking Agents wanted in all Vie Stales. A large Assortment of (ALSO THE NUMBER OF THE WORK AS IN THE ADVERTISEMENT), will be received at this office Uudson Bay and Alaska Sable Sets, Mink and Ermine Address the Home Office. until MONDAY, December 13, at 11 o'clock a .m., for Muffs, Collars and Boas. the following works : FASHIONABLE I t i l i L I N E R Y A large Invoice of 1. For paving Thirty first street, between Second ESTABLISHMENT. Russia Sable Fur, just opened. avenue and East River, with Belgian pavement. Alaska Furs by the yard, for Trimming. 9. For paving Fifty-ninth street, between Tenth NASHk FÜLLER avenue and Hudson River, with Belgian pavement. JAM ES McCREERY & CO.. 3. For paving Forty-fifth street, between Fourth Madame A. A. Binns, BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET, and Madlsou avenues, with Belgian pavement. 773 BRO AD W AY, DINING, W ill open 4. For paving Vandim street, between Macdougal and Greenwich streets, with Belgian pavement. ' Second door from Ninth Street—opposite Stewart's. ON MONDAY, December 12, 5. For paving Eighty-sixth street, between Third 10 cases of Llama Shawls, Offers to the pnhlic a splendid assortment of Bonnets, avenue aud East River, with Belgian pavement LUNCH, purchased at panic prices. Round Hats, Chignons, Ribbons, Feathers, &c., Ac., 6. For paving Thirty-ninth street, between Madison Great Bargains in and Fifth avenues, with Belgian pavement. o f the latest and most elegant styles. Real Point, Applique, Guipure and Valenciennes 7. For paving Twenty-fourth street, between Sixth REMEMBER, L qccs. and Tenth avenues, with Belgian pavement. OYSTER An elegant assortment of 8. For paving Thirty-fourth street, between Ninth OPPOSITE STEWART’S. . Black Thread, Real Point and Point Appliqnc and Tenth avenues, with Belgian pavement. AND 9. For paving Forty-third street, between Madison Barbes, Coiffures, etc., and Fifth avenues, with Nicolson pavemeut. MADAME DURBROW, below gold cost. 10. For paving Forty-fourlh street, between Fifth A large assortment of and Madison avenues, with Nicolson pavement. COFFEE 11. For sewer In First avenue, between Sixty-ninth MODES, Valenciennes Sets, Handkerchiefs, Sleeves, etc., aud Seventy-fourth street*, with branches, and lu in elegant Paris made fancy boxes, Second avenue, between Sixty-eighth and Seventy- DRESS-MAKING AND MILLINERY, suitable for Christmas Presents, first streets. ROOMS, at less than importers’ prices. 12. For sewer in Eighty-eighth street, between Second and Third avenues; In Ninety-first street, 30 East Eighteenth Street, Ladies’ Fancy Silk Scarfs, Neckties, between Second and Fourth avenues, with branches. Bows, Cravets. V One door from Broadway. 13. For regulating, grating, curb, gutter and flag Nos. 39, 40 & 41 P A R K ROW, India Camel’s II ilr Shawls and Scarfs, ging 104th street, botween Fifth avenue aud East River. DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING Woolen, hand-knit Goods, etc., etc.. 14. For regulating, grading, curb, gutter and flag AND In great variety, ESTABLISHMENT. ging Sixty-third street, between First avenue and and at East River. 147, 149 & 151 N ASSAU ST. extremely low prices. 15. For regulating, grading, curb, gutter and flag ging Forty-sixth street, between Eleventh avenueand JAM ES McCREERY & CO., Hudson River. Madame Webb BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET, 16. For regulating, grading, curb, cutter and flag Has the honor to inform her numerous customers that W ill open, ging Madison avenue (Soc. 2) between Ninety-ninth she has opened a first-class establishment at and 105th streets. On MONDAY, December 12, 17. For regulating, grading, curb, gutter and flag* No. 773 BROADWAY, N. Y. A largo Importation of glng Eighth avenue (Sec. 3) botween ItiOth and 122d (Opposite A. T. Stewart’s), LARGEST PLACE Cartwright & Warner’s celebrated streets. Where she intends carrying on the above business in Merino Undergarments for gentlemen’s, ladles’ and 18. For curb, gutter and flagging Fifty-sixth street* bctwcon Soventli avonue and Broadway. all its branches. children's wear, suitable for the season, Blank forms of proposals, the specifications and DRESSES made in the latest and most fashionable IN TH E Forming the largest and most complete assortment agreements, tho proper envelopes In which to inclose styles, on shortest notice. Special attention paid to • of these goods to he found in the city. tie b*ds, and any further information desired, can be mourning suits. had on application to the Contract Clerk at this office. Ladies' and Gents’ Silk Undergarments In great W ILLIAM M. TWEED. UNITED STATER. variety. MISS E. HARRISON, Commissioner of Public Works. Ladles' Cotton and Merino Hose. N iw Y ork, November 80,1870. FASHIONABLE A large stock of Children’s fancy and plain Wool Hoac. Gouts’ Cotton and Merino Socks. OLBT WRINGERS I Be«» and Ctr*p«i•ti Dress and Cloak Making, Also, Gents’ Linen Collars and Cuffs, OM POSED of Irnleitrnctlble material«! OMPACT, simple, dura tile, efficient I 919 ITEST TW ELFTH *T.. Silk and Satin Ties, Cravets, Scarfs, otc., OMPARE It with any other machine I at very low prices. OLBY BROS. A CO., 508 Broadwsy, N. Y. BETWEEN FOlRrU STREET AND QRBENWICI1 AVENUE. COME AND SEE. c ■ ' -V. i 1 - t i «ftMitaffl Sí ClafUn’* SKtoMg* 13 BANKING HOUSE AQREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF ' Dr. W A U EB’S r M TTOM lA VINEGAR BITTERS. HENRY CLEWS A Co., ■¿ © - Hundrsds of Thousands o o Bear twtimony t*> their Wondar- « P. B" No. 32 W all Street. la a fot Curative Effect*. g g q U i W H A T ARE THEY ? | ►*2 - « ¿ 2 ' m : folrrat allowed oa all dally balance* of Currency or Gold. Pcrtco* depositing with a* can check at sight In th* m o « manner a* with National Banka. Certificate* of DepoeJt Iwoed. payable on demand or at fixed date, bearing In terra t at current rate, an < 0 available In all parts of tba Tnited States. Advance* nude to oar dealer* at all time«, on ap proved collateral*, at market rate* of interest W* buy. sell and exchange all Is* aea of Government Abraham Bininger, Bond* at current market prices; also Coin and THEY ARE NOT A VILE CJ Coupon*, and execute orders for the purchase and ANCY DRINK of the late Firm oi f»u of gold, and all first class securities, on com Made of Poor Rnn.', Wh!*k«*y, P roof Spirit!1* CD mis* Jon. •a d R efit we L iq u ors doctored, eplcod andsweet* cnod to ploaaethe tasto, called “ Tonics,**"Appetis V .) f t A. BININGER & CO., Gold Banking Accounts may be opened with ns ers," “ Restorers,*' Ac., that lead tho tippler on to O « drunkenness and ruin,but aro a truo Mcdlclno, mado L » upon the same conditions as Currency Accounts. from tho Native Root« and Ilcrbs o f California, freo a tu from a ll A lcoh o lic S tim u lan ts. They aro tho £ * COMMISSION MERCHANT, Railroad, State, City and other Corporate Loans GREAT BLOOD PURIFIEIt and A LIFE PH F * l negotiated. G IV IN G P R I N C I P L E a perfect ren o vate and p 0 3 Invlgorator of tho System, carrying off cl 1 polBonoua P © CO matter and restoring tho blond to a healthy condition. w CO WINES, Collections made everywhere In the United States, No person can take theso Litters according to direc o Canada and Europe. tion and remain long unwell, SlO O will be given for an Incurable caso, provided - o O LIQUORS, &C., Dividends and Conpons collected. the bones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and tho vital organa wasted beyond tho z ; C/3 point of repair. £ t í 03 No. 39 Broad Street, u EAR VET FISK. A. S. HATCH. For Inflammatory and Chronic niicamn> cocru flam and Gout* Dyspepsia, or ImllgoHtion, PQ 6 N E W Y O R K . Bilious.Remittent and Intermittent Fevers tí M 0 3 OFFICE OF Diseases o f the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and x h 1 B la d d e r, theso B itte rs have been most success Eh ful. Such Diseases aro caused by Vitiated 00 FISK & HATCH, n io o d «which is generally produced by derangement O ZO o f the DigONtivo O rgans. 0 3 D Y S P E P S IA O R IN D IG E S T IO N , Head, A BANKERS, ache, Pain In tho Shoulders, Couglic, Tightness of tho O Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tbo Stomach, ajn> Bad taste In the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs.Painintho regions of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other painful GUNEBIUS GABRIELSON, DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, symptoms, are tho offsprings o f Dyspepsia. ¡They invlgorato the Btomach. and stimulate tho tor No. S Nassau street, N. Y., pid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled F LORIST, efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and 821 BROADWAY, Opposite U. S. Sub-Treasury. Imparting new life and vigor to tho whole system. FO R S K IN DISEASES,Eruptions,Tetter,Salt CORXER OF TWELFTH STREET. Rhucm, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,Car- bnncloe, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Soro Eyes, Erysip N E W Y O R K . We receive the aecouuts of Banks, Bank elas, Itch, Scurfe, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors ere. Corporations and others, subject to check and Diseases of tho Skin, of whatever name or nature, at sight, and allow interest on balances. aro literally dug up and carried out of tho system in a Choice Flowers always on H a n d .J ^ We m ike special arrangements for interest short time by the usoof these Bitters. One bottle in on deposits o f specific sums for fi xed periods. such cases will convince the most incredulous of their W e make collections on all points in the curative effect. United States and Canada, and issue Certifi Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its “ THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.” cates o f Deposit available in all parts of the Impurities bursting through the skin inPlmples,Erup Union. tions or sores ; cleanse it when youtind it obstructed W e buy and sell, at current rates, all classes and sluggish In the veins; cleanse It wheu it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood of Government Securities, and the Bonds of RMERICANBiLUftRO TABLES Do you wish to reduce your rent ? puro and the health of the system will follow. Do you wish to make a sleeping apartment o f any the Central Pacific Railroad Company; also. P IN , T A PE and other W O R M S , lurking in tho room in your house ? Do you want the most easy Gold and Silver Coin and Gold Coupons. system of so many thonsands, are effectually destroy Being constructed with regard to scientific accuracy, and luxurious bed attainable under any circumstan W e buy and sell, at the Stock Exchange ed and removed. For full directions, read carefully are used in all tests o f skill by the best players in the ces? Send Sfamp for circular, and purchase Cald well's Cabinet Bed. Address Caldwell Cabinet Bed miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds, on commis the circular around each bottle, printed in four lan country, and in all first-class clubs aud hotels. Illus trated catalogue o f everything relating to billiards Co., 171 Cannl Street, N. Y. sion, for cash. guage»—English, German, French and Spanish. sent by mail. Communications and inquiries by mail or J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H.MCDONALD & CO., LOUISVILLE ND NASHVILLE telegraph, will receive careful attention. Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal. PHELAN & COLLEN DER F IS K & H ATC H . y and Si and 84 Commerce Street, Now York. 738 BROADWAY, New York City. RAILROAB SEVEN PER CENT. CON SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER*. ' Mrs. J. B. Paige’s SOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS. NEW METHOD FOR THE PIANOFORTE, $10 Made from 50 Gents. E. D. SPEAR, M, D., Recently published by Oliver Ditson & Co,,ie the The small amount left of the last issne of these Call, examine, eomething urgently needed by every Office, 713 Washington St., best book of the kind in market, it being a body, or Samples sent free by Mail for 50 cents that BONDS will be sold at N IN ETY and ACCRUED key to all similar publications. BOSTON, MASS. retails easily for Ten Dollars, Address, INTEREST. Mrs. Paige will give lessons to pupils, and fit Teach R. L. WOLCOTT, The medical record of Dr. E. D. SPEAR, as a suc ers in a remarkably short space of time. Parties desiring an ENTIRELY SAFE INVEST 181 Chatham Sqnare, N. Y. cessful physician in the treatment of chronic dbeases, For circulars, address Mrs. J. B. PAIGE, with stamp. is without a parallel. Many are suffered to die who MENT are invited to call for information on either 14 Chauncey Street, or at Oliver Ditson & Co.'s, 277 might be saved. Dr. Spear makes a direct appeal to of the undersigned. Washington Street. Boston, Mass., or Tbos. C. Lom THE the substantial, intelligent and cultivated citizens of bard, at office of Woodhull, Claflin &. Co., 44 Broad our country, and asks that his claims as a physician of J. B. ALEXANDER A CO., Street, New York. extraordinary powers may be investigated. It you N o 19 N o m u d S tre e t are beyond human aid Dr. Spear will not deceive you. REWARD United States Tea Company If yon have onb chance he will save yon. Come to JOI1X J. CISCO & s o x . , $ 1.000 for an; case of PlleB that his office and consult him. If you cannot visit, con Wo. 39 W all Street. sult him by letter, with stamp. De Bing’s Pile Remedy 26, 28, &30 VESEY STREET, fails to cure. It is prepared expressly to cure the Dr. Spear can be consulted at his office, 718 Wash BOOTS & SHOES. Piles and nothing else, and has cured cases ol over ington street, Boston, or by letter, with stamp, free of twenty years' standing. Sold by all Druggists. charge, upon a l l diseases. Those who have failed to Price $1 00. Astor House Block, V I A F U G A . be cured by other physicians are respectfully invited to call on Dr. Spear. PORTER & BLISS. De Brno's Via Foga U the pore juice* of Barks, Herbs, Roots and Berries, for Supply families with absolutely PURE gA N DOMINGO LINE LADIES’, GENTS' AXD MISSES' CONSUMPTION, TEAS AND COFFEES, at LOWEST FOR Inflammation of the Lnngs; all Liver, Kidney and Bladder diBeasee; Female Afflictions, General De PCEBTA PLATA, BOOTS & SHOES, bility and all complaints of the Urinary Organs in MARKET PRICES. Male and Female, producing Dyspepsia, Costiveness, (tamaos and 8, Domingo City. No. 1,255 Broadway, Gravel, Dropsy ana Scrofula, which most generally terminate in Consumptive Decline. It purifies ana The United States mail steamer enriches the Blood, the Bllllsry. Glandular and Se Parcels of five pounds and upward, de Comer of Thirty-first »tree«, New Y o r^ cretive System ; corrects and strengthens the Mus cular ana Nervons forces; it acts like a charm on TYBEE, (Opposite Gland Hotel aud Clifford Hou*e) weak, nervous and debilitated females, both young livered FREE to any part of the city. Captain E. A. DELANEY, and old. None should be without it. Sold every B O Y S ’ A .\ D Y O P T U » ' where. Price $1 00. will leave Pier No. 4, North River, onoe every month Laboratory: Country orders, accompanied by check on for the above porta. HS FRANKLIN STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. For Freight or passage, apply to BOOTS AND SHOES Depot:.083 BROADWAY, Hew York, promptly attended to. SPOFFORD.BBOTHRRS A CO. A KFECIALTV, 14 Iffoodhnll & ^laflin ’s rekln. D e c . 17, IS 70. J American PatentSponge Co LTXAX BROTHERS A CO., Pmerican Pianos ATilTH AVSNC2 AND TWHNTT-PIBST ST CALISTOGA COGNAC. XX?QICt1D9 AT M ? > - R. E. Ro artrrs. Eaq. W. R. Hobtot. Esq. 5pieu£4 dry aad Par*» made Goods af ewry deserip- j SSoo. o f s— ji ' f t ’ t&oseriiti. •*** j HAXUFACTURES OF Ln«wC Prtce. ( PARIS EXPOSITION. MS Im s s rteii C t a k T d ^ t a . & 38 u d SI ^ •’****— Elastic Sponge Goods. wide hot Lyon» p»dd - fd u d $~,0—vartii f i l * r j aad S B piece » g*o» g a in cad srffeca S u it, a: $2 45. ecCia^ giaew here cs *4 p «r yari. ELASTIC SPONGE Beurcfxl biaefc pinwh Bearer ffcicTi f t 3S— worth $3. CmCkERI.N'G £ SO\S. | i * c u u a CTntiu $S M f l l ^ . I a Mattresses, Pillows. FbtisL*. .a T ira n a , enc~ S c per yard. Thin pore Brandy ime now ta «saàCaóed repito» 5 » ® r Cation, t a d is very iesirañfe On t Z who tbc & «tm a- T U U U ’KAJT AT THT DRESS GOODS BSDCCO l'W£>TT PER CENT. pIOfÄ. £ Imat meEciaally «r achowáse. OarSBc. a-1 wool Empress» G xxh reduced 2» G e. aay bassa Analysa made %y tie <£»caçii£‘hed Chamas». I. O a r'S c . iH wooi Empress Cluca. reduced 0» 3Be_ fltW »VaTwi Church. Chair, Car and Carriage 6 . Pofafe. 1 . t a d PmAsasor 1 Dean Hayes. Soße n^rii** » UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION, O ur C c. iH wooi Rm pf« jw G i A reduced • » 2 c A a a y e r. E-mencùiiaem«. prave û i z is is t purely boy ar g Cushions. fNipCa Paid«, ru T i r u u . eoc. Se. p s j v l gap«* pradacs. no ijû g r 'çuaZaiea. ’áa n . «ss Ccyxf?«ta* i f f Q r a a t o f Fur Sale tu x o u u t o fi» suis tin» PARIS. 1S6T. JOSSES* SETH*, ELASTIC SPONGE California Wines and X das i » Tetreseen l a d PlariL. fiòroìd 1 A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR. CHICKERINC & SONS rV autiA I F tt. B r a ia e ta d Coney sec«. Star 'jitiwi ta d Fine Domestic Cigars. ably «ne Far all Upholstery Purposes. ch£iireit. T « T a o d g i a . S. BRAHMAN A CO., FOR THE HOLIDAYS Tb« CHEAPER Feadaexs or Harr, aad K BROAD STREET. » r a r a w a r d e d t h e FaZ Sue of Astnijuia. Cloth tad Beaver SecquA. FAR SUPERIOR M W T O R E . Fäce H.indffomp Sacques ss ft—worth Jfi. It is the Healthiest lightest Softest, most Highest Recompense over all Cimpetmoa. T d r « S a c n e s. e iu c ru d iT erluxmed. fT 30— t q r i fid. Eassc. moss DtnUe and BEST Huerixl the Cross o f the Legion o f Honor, and l a c e s : l a c e s : : l a c e s ®umj known for Greatest; jo 6 ia. real F orm Laces. IiHBEHES. PILLOWS, (HOIS, it A a elegant real Lace tr f l 5)— woe til f L FIRST GOLD MEDAL A becur tad ridur real tt fS—worth $4 . ScHl richer tad magoiticeLt real T *«-» t; | 5 53— wcr*A $5. ELASTIC SPONGE Sa t ä e A s e r a i Piane», in aZ ô r-e sty íes ahTiróeií. IOC pieces Nocaa^paai C■¿■m » Tj * > aa25c.— li t : Grand. Square tad Upnòi Tbis »»v i tionç N 'Jf’Ji 10 c. XiaS the most LUXURIOUS »ad DUR ¿äsaady eiaatü£¿ by tibe T w yrâi Coanni¿giúii as fiM> pieces X ocLflsiLLa C u r a ia an Tic.— ABLE BEDS. MATTRESSES. PILLOWS worth 50c. and CUSHIONS of a q t m.ttfral known. FIRST IX THE ORDER OF HER IT. Iff) pieces N octiashaai Cxrtaia Ltce. aa 43c.— ELASTIC SPONGE worth S e . hM pieces Yescfbole L*ce. i t 25c^ 35c. G c. S e T>xs not PA C K and become H A TTE D like pfacr» the Pitaos of CIScttgisg sad Sea* at d e head Barzñs. Bien o f the Esc. t a d above t Z ocher P ísaos exhibited. Carted Hair. fiW G irlie Kars S l s l B ib b c cs. as Sic. A G e v a l Reductiop in Prices, t o d t sacies adhesion | ST0CX EXCHANGE AN ESTEAOEDDf AST BAÊGAI5. £ I Spleidid inmcee of tS color Rfibcns as ray ELASTIC SPONGE «Olt to the BILLIARD ROOMS. «h« moderase pries. îïe f e REPELI. AN T TO, and PROOF »gainst. Ladies' and OiTdrsi'* Cad*sziruiBia. âm » Ír«-ívtí# PU b Trito* OYE PRICE SYSTEM. S BUGS »ad EN5ECTS- O f ererr sa ^ irá l. meet «?i*Trrary, natuec quality, sad *>e 0 & TI BROADWAY. «f < ei^O K ÍT low prices. uteiptrd ij tita AyL ¡SR. üi^nra maá F iir i X e c i » epo oeire W *z ; S l e*. ELASTIC SPONGE F l a œ i » t a d Clnets Pnce* *o »3 Purjuaes. O p a fn3 a î A. Ï. » i P. Sí . eiàÉielT Ss 3 e . tt greatly reduced prices. t I» riS ric u thór oaii£eÍK¿ *rtes o í T o r n a r . Is the VERY BEST ARTICLE ever dfc- StscssuiG aU äB rä inc Eanirre. O ñ r fa r ia g * = d Saos a S ir Sor A c u e a i Sc&ooL». HLAXKETS : BLANKETS • • BLANKETS * • m. •corered tor STEAMBOAT and R A IL CAR Twjen oáe; *áti»g * Gaod Ptxao Splendid aZ wool B fy a g . at fL T ir Ft%at Çiofiii i tf Ivostrri V7 o UPHOLSTERY. ü t a e t g f ü i g l T B o t o a pnce. V o y beuufxl q n S ? Bíaaketg. i : fT5>. B rm ria mai Cìjmn. Tfe SCHOOL PU SO . & thanaskir complete ia- XarseLles aad ocher QzLts t « t cheap. W h:lesale Stars— 71 B S O A D W A T. H rz m e s: o í teces octices. pccuceir tke i. á e . ELASTIC SPONGE Holiday Goode for Children. Ì t a l e , is te ñ a r m e c k t ii a i n ¿ « u c U a a e h f p s* cfc*rr JOHN GAQLT. Hoiààay G oods fiar L j £ a . Is absolutely UNRIVALED for SOFA p ñ eed l o c a n Fitaae. tbe 0 0 ^ 7 c iS c r s c e ¡ » e á f d m : i t e Sckool F a a o á s u d e ex t pcfeclr 1 Hcíaday G o o d t S o r G em a, SEATS and BACKS, and foc ALL UP AGREAT OFFER!! pleic csse. It is í* e ta , nejen t t k n o ^ c First- ¡ HOLSTERING PURPOSES. Oñeim»? Pta«)E i* oflered c * psiee ' HaBd»y Goo* fdr tke stfOom. Horace Waters. 481 Brcaôway. 5. Y - i ü c t a r u x ttil (o g ín müsttcáam. Jaet Opesed. xad aocr cb RüTstáaB. « a espose of ONE HTXDSBD PIANOS. XSLO- DEONS «od OBGAXS of sx in tea« % ELASTIC SPONGE CUcfariK tt¿ Sae* »Zeo deán» to WAR. the commencement o f ble labors to pronto*« the good sparkling daguerreotype* of striking chiracter*. We DU, HELMBOLD DINES THE P B E S I , of Ms patrons aod the welfare cf bl* fU hlU hait» t. hardly knn«v li«»w to oourer an ad- q late notion of and to solidify that which i» » v -t fucrea-iuj t»» gr*»wri; 'he ex ib -rint whliu and do.'i| rr by which th»« writer and. like the fragile twi-* of tbv muinub of the 1» ■ h trncterixe This wtdi-know , hu:nor'»u* and BT CHURCHILL. T be reoowued Dr. Uelmbold last night paid a f*. format. destined in time to Income powerful branches, sparkling writer, wh-m* Dumerou* laugh-provoking which yield »lid further fruits iiovi-1- have so **ften com ul«<-d the reader by ti.eir licitoua compliment to th«* a^eucy through which bit Not only are AlDnan Brother A Cwipany strictly tlrtiHerr nud rol ickltig wit. seem« to pu»-«-ss an end- Can f eble words describe what war conceals. onderful luedlclne»* have been heralded to the world, w b a»in y»« men," but humanitarian«*. rvf»irn!t-r» aud les« f md o f entcrialunieut. Uue volume, octavo. Or when the son set* »how what war reveals ? utilitarian* also ; now Laboring on behalf of the un Price, 50 cents. by glviug a Uluucr to the Pro»« at Willard*« Ih.tcL Mow many there in death disfigured lie fortunate. m itigatioe the h »r »h*p* " f t*ie oppressed, and lightening the burdens of the laboring communi Among tho*e present were Colonel Charles Cornwall, Who. when the sun rose in the eastern sky. ty. witness the -pint of enthusiasm, «»»niuity of T u * H c sb a k d .— Lsdl.s sometim«*« do not value the r hustxsi.d« as they ought. They uot uufre- W ere full of vigorous life and beaming hope. purpose and untiring rm rgy. w hk’i characier r-d the K. Young, New York Standard; Colonel «lorn-« interest ci-played by Mr. M«»rri* Aitmau Io tn< early quentl) lc«ro the value of n good htisbsud for the first All armed and bucklered with the foe to cope. lime l>y th*-lop» o f him. Y et the iiu*but>d U the very Cliff Warden, W. V**, Barr, ami ,J. R. McKee, New closing oioxement. which wa* orjanized a* an *» mxT I roof-tree o f the liou»*-—the corner-stone of the edlflie Proud soldiers rank and file and captain» brave. at ion lo 1£ j2 bv the dry g»*»d» clerk*-«jf thiscity for Uo- fork A»*oclaled Pn-»«; Hlchurrl Kvan«, American Who dreamed of conquest, and who found a grave. purpoee ot reducing the hours of Ia1*»r from fifteen —the key - one called home. He 1» the bread wiuner •o twelve hour» per day. T he undertaking was ■ntn- i »•! the lam ily—-it« dt-lence and It«* glory—the In gin rer* Association; William P. Copeluud, New York Were on that m onies purest of the gay. I mug aud euuing ol the . old« n chain of life w ideh sur oqs. if uot herculean, and d*ruai»0e<1 the u m » t d<.- Journal o f Cointiutce ; W, W. Warden, New York Vain of their trapping« and of war's display cisiou of character. Urnuu— of principle, and indom 1 ru.itio- I t —i » controller. law giv. r. and Its king. : And i el we say h«*w frail 1« 1 hat life oti whith **> And all the mustered bo»l» on either hand. itable energy, bu» which, by the labors o f a devoted I*o*l: J. N. Burritt, Washington Sunday Iltrald.* I much depends. How frtiil Is the life o f the husliand And thought no foe their valor could withstand. few. amongst whom were M««»r*. Morris Altma•<. L H. Foy. E Everett Osgood. L»ni« Knujine and Wm . and il>e fjitier ! When he 1* takeu away who shall George Gideon, Esq., Colonel Thomas B. Floreuce, I fill Id- pi.»ce y Wli n he is sick, uluit gloomy cloud- N o w e-.e tin ir gba-tly faces, »till and cold, Akers, was succe--- iiiy cuu»uuifnited. '»•»ru* of our 1 i.O'cr over the house! When he Is de«d. wnat darK- Sunday Gazelle: O. K. Harris, Boatou Journal; T. B, Ae tbcj lie on the bio >dj mold. readers may remember that s’oriny Thatk»givmg t m ss. mi *-plog. » g- ny 1 Then povirlv, likeihem ur- night, wheu the » Coud meeting o f the hs«
Woodhull and Claflins Weekly V2 N5 Dec 17 1870
