The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

PERSONAL Eet.Olympia. Brown's last sermon was a boy. Boston Post. Woodhull in Boston trying to obtain a hearing. She finds it difficult.

Dokn run and Wbltelaw Bold should be good friends, but for some reason they are not. Edwin Booth's Long Branch cottage is to be sold at Sheriff's sale on the 8th of October. A Tenkesskk man offered Andy Johnson one hundred dollars to make him a suit, and Andy has Just finished it. Aleck Btevkxs now kicks the beam at ninety-seven pounds and begins to think himself a vigoroue youth once more. KiLLoao is preparing a "statomont" ex planatory of that check-book incident.

lie will not lecture. Columbus Dispatch. Dubuque coopers wbo nave wires that scold simply barrol them up and roll thorn down hill until they promise to scold no nioro. Johm McCcttOtJOH, the actor, will play In HMt Lamar no more, having given away the $190 uniform In which he appoared as "Colonel BHgh." BmoiTAM Young's physician fools of the old man's pulso, tells him to run out his tongue, and then shakes his bead and remarks: "I dunno I dunno." KosscTn says be will not return to Hun gary, and the events of the past six months hsvemado us so reckless that wo don't cure two cjnts whether he does or not, Detroit rress. A Kentucky church has sent two Isdy missionaries to tno FIJI Islands.

This is Very considerate. No doubt the cannibals will profer this sort to the tough old goo-tlemen who are usually thrust upon that market. Vick-Puksidknt Wit-eoN's health has so far Improved that be can stand on a street corner for ten minutes while a newsboy hunts around and gets change for a nickel so as to return hliu two ocuts. Detroit Free I'ress. General Lonostrbet Is described as a tall, portly, dignified gentleman of the old chool, who wears ruffled shirts and a fob- chain dangling on bis nankeon trousers, lie has grayish sandy slde-whUkers, small, deep-set bluo eyes and a bead Just bald enough to add to bis dignity.

TnE Oswego Times stated the other day that a Mr. Andrews boarded and lodged with Mrs. Angellno Bliss, and that lady writes indignantly: "I do not know as you done it to Injure me but it does and I do not mean to be run a pon by any one mr andrewa never lodged with me nor no other man." A belle who was very anxious to attend a ball at Newport the other evening, but had no diamonds and point lace, found an old and cast-by silk gown in her ward-rode, and, a bappy thought striking ber, she took It down, and, being an artist, wrought a beautiful and delicate tracery of flowers over it. She eclipsed all the woman at the ball that night. A correspondent of the Oraphlo, bent on investigating: the Eddy ghost-shop, in Chittenden, Vermont, baa measured and weighed some "materialized" spirits.

The height of those seen on a single ovenlng varied irom four feet to six feet three Inches, and "Honto," the noted Indian spirit, on being weighed four tlmee successively, turned the scale at 88, Si, S3 and 63pouud respectively. The Canyets In Miami County. Sfteial Cvrrpondix of Iks Snquirtr. Piqt' October 1. 1974.

Political affairs are progressing anletlr. i but finely. Our party are not making much fuss, nor are they depeudlng much on stump speecl.es; but the majority of the good workers are active. Our candidate, Joseph Pearson, is making hosts of friends, and will, probably, before election, see every voter in the district. Ills well known character for honesty and capability la in such wide contrast to Lawrence's demagogical tricks that verv many of bis former supporters will desert him.

The Republicans are making desperate eflorts to coax tbe Temperance men from their candidato by referring to Lawrence's patriotic course lu prohibition legislation for the Territories snd tbo Distriot of Co lumbia, ana the other fellows srs pointed to the same thing, saying that Lawrence knew It wouldn't pass, and it was merely a trick to catch votes. Wo havo reason to hope that tbe poor demagogue will lose instead of gain votos. At any rats, Pearson will make Lawrence earn hla plaoa, and cause him to think that 7,800 per annum is poor pay for his efforts In preventing an honest wan from reoresootiug the people. Kx-LaWHENCE ilAX. Fatal Affray.

tpttitl Comtpondnt IK InQuirtr. North Vxbnos, In 8eiUoiir SO, 1874. At an apple-cutting aud dance last Bight, Rear Sardinia, Doratur County, an af fray took place between ono Patrlok Kane and Horace Bchaffor and David Black, about eyoungftdy with whom one of the parties was dancing. Bchaffer fired on Kane, tbe shot taking effect in the hip, when Black drew his revolver and fired two shots at Kane also, both of which took effect la the abdomen. Inflicting mortal wouuds.

from which he died at noon to-day. Bchaffer and Black have fled. Constraotlye Damages la Libel Baits. From the New York Orsuhicl Beeentiy the Dally Oraphlo published, as psrt of Mr. Moulton's statement, the assertion of tbat gentleman that Mr.

Beecher had confessed criminal Intimacy with a lady whose name Mr. Moulton did not mention, and as to whose identity be srave neither tbe oonductors of tbe Dally (Jrapblo nor tbe public tbe slightest clue. Whereupon a lady who formerly reaided In Brooklyn immedlatelr cries out that she Is tbe person referred to, and tbat tbe publication has damaged her to the pre else extent of tloo.Ouo. If It be really true tbat we have, thus unwittingly injured a lady wltbout mentioning her name, how is it with regard to tbe rersons whose names have been given to tbepubllo In connection with this unhap py scanaair mere is Mr. Beeeher, concerning whom tbe newspapers have published facte tbat must ter ribly injure Die reputation.

There Is Mr. Moulton. who has been called a "black-mailer" In tbe course of "state- vents" which we have published, and who must bare been Injured thereby. Charges without number against Mr. Tllton have been reproduced bv vs.

Aire. Tllton might Claim tbat she baa been damaged by the publication of ber letter in which she says tbat it is a physloal impossibility for ber the cbasle and defiant Ailss Susan B. An sin inn luh ai lu vv an wav mm sw thony tha etory that, wane in ner room In company with another lady, a horrible man, not having the fear of any thing before hie eyes, actually tbundored at ber door. What pecuniary damages are due to her for this frightful charge only Colonel Mulberry Bellers, with his vast talent for prodigious figures, could estimate. Then there Is Mr.

Wllkesoo, two or three TIIE CINCINNATI DAILY ENQUIRER, FltlDAY IORNING. OCTOBER 2, 1874. of whose letters we have published, thereby libeling him In the most atrocious manner, Mr. It. Carpenter has not only boon oaiied a meddlesome fellow but also a poor painter by certain of Mr.

Beecber's friends, whose courteous language baa been given to our readers as part of tbe nows of tbe great scandal. Mr. Oliver Johnson's aflectlonate letters to Mr. Tllton before the writer entered Mr. Beeober's employment at a large aalary, and bis eub-soiuent opinion of the conduct of the great and good preacher who paid him such salary have been published by us, and tbe contrast thus presented must have seriously annoyed Mr.

Johnson. We have, moroover, printed Mr. Boecber's belief tbat bis sister, Mrs. Honker. Is insane, and tbus utterly destroyed that estimable lady's future, seiectiug merely tbese few Eersone who might insist that tbey bad een libeled quite ae much ae tbe lady who has sued us, and reckoning what tbey would probably estimate as tbo injur? tbey bad tbe sum total Is really auiax? ing.

As thus: Dainagoa Inflicted npon Mr ncher.tlO,nnn,000 00 ImK Uh0 Mr. 00 Injury to Mr. Tlltun's JU1 Destruction of Miss Aultivoy's peace of mini! CO Dottruotioa of Mrs. Hooker's Intellect 1.000.000 00 Calling a S.WC.UOU ttt Calling Mr. B.

Carpenter tnedJle- 1,000 00 Asserting that Mr. Carpenter can't palm 1,000.000 00 Publishing Mr. Wilkinson's 10 Publishing Mr. Joaaton's muoelle- nooui views 100,000 00 Totsl $31,101,100 10 Now this Is a sum which it would seriously tax tbe treasury of tbe Dally Graphic olllce to pay on demand, and without tbe favor of a few days' time In which to collects trifle from delinquent subscribers. Is there any doubt that tho persons mentioned In tho tabular statement Just given bavs a much better claim for the sums set opposite their names tbsn has tbe lady who has Just demanded from us $100,000 When will they begin thtlr libel suits)1 And when will Mr.

Beecher in particular begin hla suit? We are anxious to have bim estimate tbe damage we bave done hliu, and to vindicate bis cbaraoter by obtaining a verdiot for tbe full amount. An Accomplished Gypsy tilrl. The Norwegian papers are full of a marriage recently celebrated between an English gentleman and a Gypsy girl bearing the name of Esmeralda. Tbe gentleman la Mr. Hubert Smith, wbo la described as a innd-owner In Shropshire, and wbo, some time ago, made himself known in literature by a clever book entitled "Tent Life with English Gypsies In Norway, dedicated to hing Charles XV.

of bwedenand Norway." Mr. Smith bas spent several eutnmors in Norway with a following of uypsics, wandering on root through valleys aud over mountains, carrying tents and provisions with bim on tbo backs of doukeys, and leading a most original vagabond life. Ksmeralda was born on his estate in Shropshire. Hie Is, tbe Norwegian pnpers state, very handsome, a pertect type of tbo peculiar beauty of ber race, of the sweetest temper, and richly gifted Irom the hands of nature. Tbe last few months she bas passed in a Norwegian family, taking lessons in languages and muslo, and has astonished all by tbe wonderful progress msde in so short a time, not less than by ber Kcnlle manners.

Tbe marriage was a civil one, being performed by tho judge of the I'eace, mil the rector or tbe parish attended the ceremony, as he bad bad tbe opportunity of knowing tbe bride during ber stay iu tha neighborhood, and made a much applauded speech In her honor. Tbe Norwegian Uypsics' friend, Mr. Ellert Sundt, wbo bas devoted tbe best part of bis llfo to tbe pulling down of the barrier erected by prejudice and traditional superstition between tbe Gypsies and the rest of tbe community, anil wbo bas converted not a few of tbe nomadizing tribe to settled and industrious life, had been Invited to tbe marriage, which had bla full approval, but was prevented at the moment from attending. Several notabilities from Chrlatiania are mentioned among tbe guests, and tbe marriage was tbe oc casion for nuinereus expressions of sym- painy, especially irom ladles who bad made the acquaintance of tbe bride. After the solemnity tbe newly-married couple left to spend their honeymoon in the venerable beech forest near Lourvig, tbe only one of tbo kind in Norway, affording ample accommodation for tent life with Uypsics.

A Spectacular Trtampfc. Lncy Hooper, describing "The Kingdom of Neptune'' tbe new act of Offenbacb'a "Orpbee" ssys In her Paris letter to the Philadelphia Press: "One of the scones tbe sunken city Is actuslly poetic In its boauty, and realties tbese lines by Mrs. Ilemans: 'its nil has (Hied nit the pal sees of el Brawred oergrown the hall of melrfS "The effoct of gliding water In tbla scene was beautifully produced by means of two screens of gauze, painted to represent water with uumeroua shining fishes in It, wbiob screens were drawn slowly across the stage in opposite directions, The coloring and grouping of the various costumes wero also very artlstlo, some of the corps dt ballet representing a group of tboss odd little creatures called seahorses, and others tbe vividly tinted and gorgeous angel-fish of tropical wators. Tbere was also a band of dancers costumed in palo pink satin and ailvor, the like of wbiob fishes, I think, were never beheld in the wsters of any earthly sea. When in the midst of glittering groups there rose from the waves gigantlo shell with glistening lining of a mother of pearl, wherein reposed tbe white-robed form of tbe new and young dnnuutt.

Mile. Kosslli, tbe ploture tbe Birth of tbe Pesrl' was one of exceeding loveliness. The new Italian dancers are not In any respect better than tbelr French predecessors, but tbev are mostlv very young, and aome of them are very pretty. Tbe bouse waa Jammed, and Or phet seems to have taken a new leaao of success, wblch it well deserves, every one of tbe superb costumes wblch sre worn In It having been renewed, so that 'Diana's' white and sliver drapery and 'Pluto'a' acarlet and gold-embroidered satin are as fresh as on tbe night of the first representation' Tbe Chances In Draw Ioker. IFmia the New York Snn.l An able statistician baa, with Infinite la- and chanoes which may ooour in a game of poser may oe toia at a giance.

or in-stauco, dlfforent bands may be doalt with a pack or cards: 1.302,540 will contain leaa than a pair, ana l.iaxU'A) one pair or more. Tbe latter hands divide Into of one pair, 34,91 of threes, llo.MS of two pairs, 10,200 straights, flushes, 8,774 fulls, 034 fours, and 40 straight flushes. With this table loons hand and your cards in the other it will take a very smart man to get tbe best of you in a little game of draw. If In the course or 84,874 desls your adverssry holds two straight flushes, a look at tbe table will convince you that something Is wrong, and If fours are played on you more than once In instead ol drawing your cards, "draw" your revolver and "call" for tbe police, and when tbey take him you take the pool. Miss Mary Louisa IIurlburt be longed to the choir of ber father's (Ilov.

Victor IIurlburt) Church at btone Bridge, New York. On a Sunday lately she sang with unusual clearness and precision tbe first hymn, and her eoul went out In the last notca of It. She fell dead In the arms of her brother wbo was near. There was no further ssrvloe tbst day, and the preacher In the pulpit bad a most searching personal expedience tbat tha wave ol Providence are mysterious and past finding out. The girl was beautiful and accomplished, and bad a fine local repute, lion ae a vocalist.

Bbe sang the byma and fireacbed tbe aermon tbat day, Tbe burst-ng of a blood-vessel In ber brain from overexertion caused her death. THIRD-TERM CHATTER. How Grant la to be elected by the Unanl nioue Vote or the South- "Laortcs," or the New York Graphic, says: Strolling down Broadway this morning I met Governor Warmoth. of Louisiana, looking better tban for rears. Bald "Governor, does that telegraph matter in tbe New York Tribune militate against tbe cbsracter of Senator Carpenter?" "Not a particle," said Warmoth.

"nor la it news. Matt Carpenter told me himself that be received SXOQO, tbe same sum paid to Butler aud to Cushing. It was paid for legitimate legal work, and while they worked lor their fee as lawyera both But- icrana carpenter consistently and earn estly worked against Kellogg, and for a new election on tbe floor and In Committee uutier was consulting counselor In the case. Carpenter worked openly. Iam an opponont or Kellogg, but there is nothing whatever in this data from hie books." Baid 1: "Governor Warmoth.

do rou think Grant will be re-elected or renomi nated "1 do. He will come to the Ropubllcau uonvenuon with the solid vote or every Southern Mate. Including Kentucky. He will also get the vote or New York State, wnere conaung ana murpny win make tbe delegation, lie will be renominated, I have no doubt, and be re-elected. Blaine can oulr rely upon tbe New England dele-ttationtfSaaierbaps Pennsylvania Morton andConkling will neutralize each other, ana an mrce maine, conaung and Mortonprefer Graut to any two of themselves." Bomowbat surprised at this assumption, I said) "Governor Warmntb, do vou bold any more cordial relations with Grant than formerly "No.

We bowed to each other this morning. It has not been my good fortuno to be a favorite of the President. But asi am out of politics, ahd intend to stay out, 1 bave no objection to say again that I regard Grant's prospects ss By far tbe most formidable. Nor do 1 think tbat a third term will involve any orgaoio change in our institutions and freedom. Tbe direction of events Is toward a moro eubstantial and efficient central It must be so.

Look at the prodigious wasto and expensiveness of State Governments. Look at tho debt or New York State. The Federal Government is tbo most economical and elllclent thing we have. The observation ofbuslness men approves It, whatever the press may say. Grant's reelection seems to me to be foreordained by the business community, iile re-election will be the expression of their belief that tbe nation requires less politics, less change and more authority." Iioyou think that tho Southern States will continue liepublicanT" "Vn.

Krmth (fnrnlinf. niwl la.lo.tnnl will inevitably be so. Louisiana will always be close, and will go according to the local and monetary Issue at the time of tbe election. Tbe rest of the Southern States are bound to be lost to the ltepub-lican party." "Then is it not unfair for those States bleb can not elect any Republican ticket to be making tbe nomination?" "No. That Is one of tbe reaults of the providence of things.

Reconstruction bas made tbe minority States tbe authors of tbe tbird-term policy. Kentucky and Tennessee, where tbe Republican party Is nearly confined to the office-holders, will bave their influence In Convention equally with Maine and Michigan. The Convention system and the Federal office-holders grip on tbo Republican organization lu tbe Boutb are Grant's opportunity," "You tbluk tbat there will be only two candidate next time?" "Only two. The Democrats bold that It Is better to lose tbe Presidency tban to lose tbe Presidency and their organization too, as happened to them very nearly in the last tight. They will nominate a etraight candidate on the old and favorite principles, and tbe people of tbe United Btates can not be Induced to trust tbe Democratic party with the control of this country at present." Expressing some surprise at these views from sn old opponent or President Grant, the Governor's friend, General Bberidan, generally known as "tbe fat boy," remarked: "1 agree with Warmoth that Grant will be renominated.

1 don't know tbat be can beelected. You see the Boutb has 208 out of 120 votes in Convention. You may bet your bottom dollar tbat he will get every every one of them. Then I look upon New York aa aure for bim through tbe manipulation or the delegation by Conkling and Murpby. Tbere will be sixty-four more.

Total to begin with, 832. How long will tbey have to ballot to run him ahead. Ilia renominatlon I regard aa fixed, I am, of course, opposed to bim and hardly think be can be elected but it will be possible to make a very plauaible argument for a third term. Conkling's speech at ibe State Convention opens up In tbat direction. It is full of reckless misrepresentation, but It Is an able and effective speech.

Tbe Southern States will be an argument for long to oome for a military admluistra- ii" uere coionci ism tjoaner came in, a mend or General liutler. He said: "Grant wants to run, and be wants Henry B. Anthony on tbe ticket with bim. I think Jim Blaine will beat Grant." "Well," aaid Sheridan, "I am not one or tne persons woo look upon Grant as sn In ferior. I tblnk be Is a mighty smart, long headed, sell-confident man.

He bellevea lu bimaeir, and under that stolid exterior is heart that sometimes nearly Jumps out oi nis nosy wun grannoation when tbe drums pi Vain his honor and tbe people cbeer. With his oftloe-hnldere, tbe Jealousy of tbe other Republican aspirants, and the apathy or favor of tbe people, he nas an opportunity wmcn i ao not think be will let slln." Senator Bpencer, of Alabama, was interrogated on tbe subject. He said: "1 believe tbat Grant's chances are bet tor tbsn ther were for the second term He will get all tbe Southern delegations, ana. renomiuaieu, ue win oe re-elected "What will bring such a rsvolutlon about?" "Tbe desire of the people for moresta- ana less change. Tbat opinion ex.

tends to every class of socloty. It Is the principal belief of the majority of men." Governor Warmoth aaid tbat a new elec tion was absolutely necessary In Louisi ana, and tbat Kellogg could be beaten easier man any otner uepu oilcan. But he was not certsin tbat tbe Republican candl- asts couia oe aeieateo. Bald be: 'if a fair election Is held under the Fed, eral authority tbe people will auletlv sub mit to IU verdict, uo matter if tbe whites are defeated." Much astonished to hear these things, I came uown town, ana nave related them. Something That Weston Might Do.

From the St. Louis Globe.1 By our strstegv we bave induced Bar. eant Bates to think ravorably of extend-ng his tour, boarlng ths flags ol all nations, eo tbat It shall commence at Coo- massie and Include tbe trackless regions r.r Central Africa, which are peopled by the moat satisfactorily savage tribes. The Boston Post bas tried In vain to get Weston to walk againat a buit-esw and make two mpdern Instances of himself, so that it baa remained for no, in our consuming toal for the public benefit, to make a suggestion which we feel euro Mr, Weston will adopt. Hs bas possibly noticed tbat at the rural fairs tnt year there is tendency to do away with trotting matches and balloon ascensions, on aooountof tbe demoralizations and dangers resneotlvely ensuing.

At tbe eame time the fair man agers are more than ever convinced tbat tne farmer and hie family hanker after something above and beyond yokes or sheep, and carrots and worsted samplers. aow, ii nss ocourrea 10 us mat Mr. Weston can prcpara an exhibition which will draw an Immense orowd and oombine all tbe elements or sensation and success. Our pisn is simply to collect at each ralr. say one hundred of tho purest bred short-horn bulls that can be found, and ar range them In tbe ring with their beads Inward; then at a given signal let Mr.

Weston appear In the center or the circle tbus formed, clad in a suit or red flannel under-Hotbing, and for the space of an hour, or tbereabouta, entertain the century of quadrupeds. We are assured tbat tbe bull bad no antipathy to a lively red color, aud even were It otherwise tbere would be so many bulls tbat tbey would get in each other's way and be nnable to injure bim. Add to this tbe fact tbat prize bulls, weighing from 8,000 to 4,000 pounds, are such unwieldy objeots that tbelr locomotion excises amusement rather tban alarm in everv well-regulated breast, and it will be seen that Mr. Weston'e performance will be ridiculously devoid of danger. As a moral display of the supremacy or man over tbe brute creation, and oi tbe importance or calmness, courage aud agility, the exhibition would have 4 great educational and sthetlo effect, while to the masses it would anord all the excitement or a duii fight, without any or Its cruelty, since tbe bulls would not be goaded with darts or slain, thrust through with a aword.

Tbere would be no objection to having Professor Doremus and a number of other selentlHo gents In attendance with microscopes, and tape-lines, and post-office scales, and photograph apparatus, to tske observations of Mr. Weston before, during and after tbe perlormance. In the interests of science; and, altogether, we think tbat the enow would be tbe success of tbe century. Tbe man who hesitates to adopt our suggestion is lost. UUGLEDAND BANDAGED.

The New Tork Fashions of the Itennalsance. IMrs. Ilurnhsin in tbe Louis Uepublkao. First, tbey are more beady than ever. and, secondly, when Portia ssid "tbe quality or mercy should not be strained," it is pity sue uau not included dress skirts.

We are actually tied up and bandaged by the skimpy little skirts fashionable this fn.il. We get on verv well in a crowd. when tbe regulation step Is not morn tban three lucbes long, but tbe curbstones here are, some of 'em, five times tbat. And tbero are omnibuses wbose first step eventuates in tbe vicinity of a short woman's breastpin. Now, wben one is securely settled iu a skirt like a bloated pantaloon leg, and furthermore bas side strings tbat tie that skirt tightly behind to produce tbe un- vrlnkled front so fashionable, aba has a feat before ber to raise a fool before her.

Most ladies catch at the door and srlve a double-barreled elaatlo akin tbat lands both feet on tbe step. There tbev nerch and trust in Providence and tbe passen-gers to pull 'em in. Every tbing is Jetted, aud even Into the silont city or tbe' dead go Ills SIlDt l.MJ UVULE8, Since the last sweet thinir a man did hern lately for bis mother-in-law was to box ber In a robe of black satin fairly crusted with Jetbeada. Very likely there was a flat- iron in each pocket, but that we didn't soe.) That mail had only the week before told bis wife be never felt any thing like tbe weighs of the bend embroidery she wore, 'loan analytical mind the chain or bia meditation was very clear. Herein ew lors mere are twofllst net types of fashionable women: tbe women wbo do and tbe womon ho dare.

The first chop dressmakers do up the majority of our fashion-loving ladies, out tbere are others wbo get themselves up after outre fashion-plates, and TREMENDOUS IS TTJX EFFECT. The straw aud lelt bats are ratbor old- stylish In shape, but when a aoman faces tbe turned-uo front with Dale blue, cuts a cluster or tea-roses smack in front, a red- oreastea oiro aoove mat. and a loncr-tal ed plume beyond tbat, then lashes this creation on the back of ber head, cocked at an angle of forty-five degrees, then the deed le done. Then the modistes nut nice little stand ing collars on dresses and slash tbem open me oreasi to snnw aencaie laces ana tblnga. This fourth-proof fashionable builds a silk fence about her neck that towers heavenward, lasbos her beaded oeu mi ner oreakraat, ana any other affair she may chance to contain, are collapsed uxe ueiecuve nues.

'men she bursts forth iu revere and plaltlngs and lace ruffles across tbe breast till she's disproportloned as a ruffled pigeon. BUT OHM PUCKER Does she allow her dress skirt; that's behind. As this woman confronts you on tbe street she bas tho appearance of one atrinr. gling with numberless spirit handa tbat seek to detain her. Every thing, from her bat to her boots, seems clawed at and about to be torn fiom ber bv Invisible forces in the rear.

To be in tbe ramnaetnglat fashion thia fall, put on lots of cardinal red and look wild. rant's Fit Season. IFroin Bonner's York Ledger. General Grant has been formally put In nomination fur a third term by tbe dominant political party of tbe btate or Boutb Carolina. We entertain no very grave apprehensions or tbe election or any man to tbe office of President more tban two terms In succession.

It never did happen, and we think It nover will. It is not, therefore, because we are moved by fear or such an event tbat we rorer to it. And we are not in the habit ol very frequently volunteering advice to the President of tbe United States. But we can not help thinking, and we throw out the suggestion, tbat this nomination by Bouth Carolina affords the President an excellent occasion to de-oline allowing hla name to be used at all as a candidate for a third term. By so doing he would msnlfest that regard and reverence ror Washington and tbe great and good men wbo succeeded bimas President which Is common to the American people General Grant's military fame Is among our National treasures, and we do not wish to see it tarnished by the manifestation of any inordinate ambition ror mere power and place.

Hie early declination would effectually guard his nams against the susploion or selfish and unworthy motives, and a dlspostlon to disregard the cherished traditions of bis country. What ws should like to see on the part or tbe President ie a disavowal or any willingness to be a candidate again, even ir a few miserable, self-seeking politicians and office-holders do desire to put him in nomination, A third term mesne the first step towards monarchy and the name or any man woo stands out as tbe representative or monarchical ideas in this country is destined to be oome infamous. General Grant can not decline too soon. The tnmsMln la Court. IProm the Salt Lake City Herald, September IT.) On Thursday evening the Emma mine was attached, at tho suit or tbe County Collector, to secure the payment or taxea to the amount or $4,100.

The recent visit oi won. i. w. ran to this city bas also borne Its fruit. He instituted two suit against tbe Emma Company (or an amount aggregating $120,962 87.

One is ror money alleged to bave been advanced to tbe Company by Tark previoue to De-oember 1, 1C1 The other is ror 87, said to be due on a promissory note, given by the Company to D. C. Haskln, or the II- nnoie i umiei company. Thsiatter suit Is brought by Mr. Park as Director or tbe New York Loan and Indemnity Co Early yesterdsy morning attachments for ine aoove amounia were levied on the mines.

AT the execution of a criminal In Wash-IngtoicXcrrltory recently, tbe culprit made bis last dvtng speech and confession, and tbe Sheriff wae Just stepping up to him to arrange ror the ratal plunge, wben a real estate agent pushed through the crowd at tbe root ol tbe scaffold, and, politely bow. Ing first to the criminal and then to the Sheriff, ssid, "If the gentleman who ooou-piestbe platform will kindly yield ror a few minutes, 1 would like to make a row remarks upon the cheap homestead lots at Dobeon's Hole, which I am now offering ror sale." Tbe polite request was assented to, and, after a summary or tbo advantages or tbat locality, the Sheriff resumed bis duties, pulled tbe csp over tbe "gentleman's' oountenanoe, and permitted him to drop I THE YOUNQ ROSCIUS. Something of the Story of an Actor Who Became Famoua aud Betlred a Hair Can tury Ago. I London Correspondence Boston Post-1 Whoti, a few days ago, the death of Mr. mini ii Vf iiiiaux usury Defcty auuvunvvu, there were very few people In England.

I imagine, who remembered who and what Mr. William Henry Betty was. Here and there, nerbans. there wae an octogenarian, musing by the fireside about tbe far-off days or tne Kegency, wnen ne wss young, who dimly recalled "young Betty;" and no douot there were a lew reauers oi ara-matlo history who were surprised to find that Bettv bad been living all tble while. To such as knew who be really was tbe announcement of his death was much as if tbe Times, one or tbese mornings, should announce tbat John Philip Kemble, dad departed this life.

Betty's name, In-beed, as a publio character, ceased to be spoken upward of half a century ago; and it is no wonder tbat wun the Keans and Macreadrs. tbe Pheloses and Wlgans and Buckstones that we have had since It should bave passed completely out of tbe ken of tbe oluv-irolng world. Betty in bis day, however, was a celebrity wbo rivaled Jietuble and Kean as a nero or tne ooarus. ue was a prodigy and a phenomenon and it is worth while, now thut he bas Just passed away at a prosperous and extreme n.ld ago, to recall some of tbe incidents of as remarkable a theatrical career as tbe dramatic blatory of England affords. Betty was or Irish birth, tbe son or a well-to-do doctor or Belfast.

We hear nothing at all or blra until be was eleven vourn 1 a- knn ha ti I a rt KanamA sa very distinct figure, Indeed. One night toe reuownea urs. eiauons arriveu in Belfast, and was announced to take the part or "Elvira," In the drama or Pitarro. Tbe elder Betty, in a genial mood, fortunately or unfortunately at least momentously had the idea to take little William Henry to see tbe great actress. It was tho event or his lire.

He was stage-struck. Ue returned home fired wtiih tbe eagerest ambition to ebine on the boards. Ills enthusiasm was irresistible. He at onoe began to take les sons In elocution irom a Belfast managor: and Just seventv-one rears ago, young Betty being then in bis thirteenth year, be made bis debut at Belfast as "Osman." in tbe play otZara. His triumph was an Im mediate one; out ne speedily made It more brilliant.

He appeared in succession as "Rolls," as "Romeo," and as "Norval." He became famous. Starting out from Belfast, be made a tour through the Irish towns in Ulster. Though the country waa then in a state of turmoil, and under tbe ban of martial law. 'be was every-wbore received with frantio enthusiasm. So great was the rage to see him that "in one Irish town where he per- rorined tbe military oommandant issued a special order permitting the gatee to be left open at night two boura later tban usual, In order that the gentry living In the environs might have an opportunity to witness the appearance or the youthful tragedian." lie was already naued ae the "young lioscius;" and tbe Irish critics bid Jobn Philip Kemble look to bis laurels.

Ills fame spread to Dublin, to England, even to London. Tbe curiosity ol arlstocratlo society to see bim became overwhelming. Tbe boy prodigy wae loudly called upon to hasten to tbe great metropolis, where fortune and adulation awaited him. Betty went first to Glasgow to lulflll an engagement; but tho London managers were so clamorously lemptiiHt that he out short bis Scottish tour and hastenod to the oentrsl scene of dramatic victories. Young Betty made his first appearance at the Theater Royal, orury i.aue, in toe summer or ibu4, at tne age of fourteen.

Tbe play was Darbarona, his part was "Acbmet." Tbe greatest nobles and most famous etateamen, poets and writers were tbere to hear and see him. Among bis audience were Pitt, tbe Premier, Charles James Fox, Sheridan. Windham: the royal box was crowded with tbe big, ruddy sons of George Mrs. Siddons listened from a side box. Byron and his set were also probably present.

Betty took the London world by storm. For the moment tbe Kembiesand Younrs were quite a snower oi goiuen guineas descended upen him. He oonoluded an engagement to play on alternate nights at the two greatest London thesters, Drury Lane and Covent Garden, at fifty guineas per nlgbt. What was wonderful was that he steadily maintained, bis excellence, and hence his popularity. Ue was not tbe sensation of an hour, but a really great actor: aud this at fourteen or fifteen.

Betty baa not been In London a year before bis aalary was In creased irom nny to nunured guineas a nlgbt. He went on from triumph to tri umph, aud long maintained hla poaltion as tne acknowledged rival or u.emtie, Edmund Kean and George Frederick Cooke. Even Talma did not draw greater houses. He kept tbe stage Just twenty years after bis first appearsnce at Drury Lane, and retired, gorged with the riches wbloh his genius had garnered in 1824. At thirty-four he bad become a man or wealth, and be was destined to enjoy It fifty long years after be bowed his lust adieu before the footlights, lie survived everv one or his contemporary actors, and, Indeed, tbe generation oi actors woo succeeded him.

of whom Maoready and Cbarlee Kean were tbe last. As a tragedian be was noted for bis fire and spUndid enunciation rather than for his adhereuce to tbe strict rules ol art, and rather resembled Edmud Kean than Cooke or Kemble. As boy and man he wae ner- sonally very popular with the denizens of tne green-room, aud, being the prodigy that be wae be became a great pet with the Jovial arlatooraoy of the Regent's time, Gentleman George paid blra lavish compliments, and Princess Lteven eent him bouquets. Ue is described by Macready as having been "a bright boy, about four reel In height, with handsome features, remarkably luxuriant hair and brilliantly expressive eyes." Liberal Repoblleanlem la New Tork. (From the Nsw York rteraltLj The grotesque organization called tbe Liberal Republican party came to an end yesterday, so far as this Btate Is concerned.

Tbere was a brier and solemn meeting, and a General Jones, or BrooklyW-jf any of our readers have ever heard (Sr such a man offered a resolution vlrtuhHjr sur-rendering the whole concern iiuolbank-ruptoy. By tbe terms or tbis resolution tbe Convention declined to make nominations ror Btate officers, but recommended the party to vote for honest men. Un-kind oriUcs might read this as an intimation tbat, having no honest men of tbelr own to spsre, they recommended tbelr fol-lowers to look elsewhere. But we will not make this criticism, for this party Is no doubt as honest as any other, only it wanted monoy and votes. Bo goes our desr departed Liberal move-nient dust to dust, earth to earth, and we rear without triumphant hopea ol a Joyrul resurreotlon.

We have solemn and tender thoughts, however, as we look upon the disappearing clay. What will become or Dorsbelmer? no is a Liberal, and why not bave indorsed him in tbe last moments or agony And Chaunoey Depew, the Nightingale or Weetchester-where he ie to sing, and under what branches will be earol nowf And Frederick A. Conkling the most unappreciated statesman now alive, unless it may be Edwarda lierrepont, a man who bas run more and round less than any public man alive except John Quinoy Adams, oiMas-sachnsects who will care ror Frederick now, for his orations about our national decadence? Likewise Ethan Allen, tbe idol interviewing reporters, because he could always talk, and tbe Veroulnnd of the movement. Cbarlee P. Bbaw must iuuse interesting young pbeuomena be ci.

uui ia tue wooue to nip like tha Inlanta In tha tale? And Colonel Jamos Ilaggerty, if he Is living where la tbe future for Uaggcrtv? And Marrltt. th trn.t.tt rn "5 IS'' iviiunir oi jen-ton what remains for him, and wbat nos. slble function will society orevldoforD, D. 8. Brown? As for Tom Stewart.

timPH will go bard when Tom will not take oara or himseir. If tbe party had lived sir months longer Sinclair Tousey would have seceded from it. and we griove to think-what this estimable man will do without party wblch he can not rerorm and from which he oan retire. We suppose Waldn Hutchlns gave it up long ago. That lon beaded political mariner is not apt to wait until the ship reaobes the rooks.

1 Our cbiefest sorrow, however, is for John Coobrane. -John has opposed and supported every party that has existed for thirty yeare, and with a degree or enthu. siasm tbat bas no parallel in history Hm bas loved this bantling as If be really be lieved In it. Uo has sustslned it with sn eloquence that, like Tennyson's brook-seemed to go on rorever and forever it bas been bis Joy, bis hope, his dream. bas traveled, walked, written, spoken sung, shouted, orled for it, and now it passes awav, and nothing remains for John but to wander, like Lear, on the heath and mourn over tbe Ingratitude or his children who bave abandoned him to the storm, if John Kelly, the Tammany Boss, or Tom Murphy, the Custom-house Boss, bave a remnant or cbartty in their souls they win take care of John.

Ue has lite and energy enough left to seoedo from both of these parlies ret, and it Is a waste of tbe finest political material now unemployed not to give bim another opportunity. All we can say of tbe Liberal Ropublloan party, in tbls our word of sad farewell, is tbat i might have boen worse, aud then again -A THIRTY YEARS' ENTOMBMENT. A Pennsylvania Hermit's Quiet Life. IXew York Sun Cor. from Dlngman's Ferry, p.i In the wilderness eight miles north-west of DIngman's Ferry, Pike County, un-derneath a huge rock In a small cave, six by eight feet, has lived ror upward thirty years a human being named Austin Sheldon.

Ue was born in Wales, and eml. grated to this couutry about tbe year 1849. Wben he landed in ew York be had small sum of money, with wblch be. came atoot to Pike Couuty and purchased a sin. gle acre of wild, uncultivated, scrub-oar.

land, situated in Lehman Township, amid a dense and dismal forest, several miles from any habitation. At tbe western end of this small trip of land Is a small cave only about six by eight feet. In tbls cave, without any au terations or improvements, tbls hermit has for more than thirty years made his home. Tbe nor ml is nearly seventy years of 1 age. Uis faco has not been shaven for forty years.

Tbe sides of his faoe and cbln aud peek are covered with ooarss gray hair, while bis beard is several feet in length, and white as snow. lie wears tbe same suit of clothes he wore twenty years ago, wblch are so badly rent as to render it necessary to fasten tbem together by means or twisted hickory withes. IIo nsver works, and unless obliged to go to the nearest store for ammunition, never leaves sight ol his cave. His mode or living is peculiar. His diet consists principally of berries and fruit during theij season, while in the winter be subsists on various kjnds of wild game.

His education was not neglected during his boyhood, for he is well read and remarkably Intelligent. Ue is a firm believer In religion, and devotes most of his time reading tbe Bible and other sacred works, lie is deaf, and has been so lor several years, rendering ltneoes-sary to communicate with him by means of writing. He bas tbe faculty of charming birds, many of which he has scoured lu this wsy and reared. He has never used a lamp nor candle In his cave. His bod Is composed of straw scattered upon a solid rock.

Sheldon en- loys bis peculiar mode of living, and says he expeote to make this oave bis final resting piaoej The Memorial to Prlnee Albert. IFrom the New York nersld.1 The memorial to the late Frince Albert at Windsor Castle, erected by the Royal Princes and Princesses, is now nearly finished. The Illustrated London News saysi "The memorial Is formed within the walls of Cardinal Wolsey's Chapel, a building once known as tbe Tomb House, situated between tbo Deanery and St. George's Chapel on tbe Castle Hill. A number ef Mosalo portraits of Kings and Queens, and other personages oonnected with the history or tbe Castle, have been plaoed in tbe panels or tbe raise windows at tbe west end or the chapel.

Tbe panels or tbe celling are also filled with Mosalo work. The late Baron Trlqultl was Intrusted with tbe work of covering tbe walls beneath the windows with marble ploturea of scriptural subject, and when these were oompleted tbe sarcophagus of the Prlnoe, surmounted by a white marble effigy of 'Albert the clad in mediaeval armor, with the head reposing upon a pillow which Is supported by two angello figures, was placed upon the polished marble floor at tbe east end of tbe chapel, tbo face or the efflgy being toward tbe reredos. The latter la a beautiful conception In white marble or 'Tbe with gilded marble oanopy, the whole being Inclosed in a cbastoly arranged frame of Mosalo and colored marbles. Between the sills or the windows and the" marble inlaid work or Baron Tri-quitl there is a scries or white marble baS-rellefs, sculptured by Miss Durant, who, like the Baron, has not lived to see tbe completion of tbe obspel. Beneath the marble seats are a series of bronze grills, consisting of monograms of 'V.

devices of the royal arms, tbi falcon and fotlock, the rose and crown, Hons and fleur-de-lis, and a handsome coU ored marble pavement In oput Alexan-drlnum has been laid down. Kumoroui varlotlcs of marble have been used in tha construction or the flooring, which is arranged in diamonds and circles, one or ths prlnolpal materials being the Ippeplen-a Devon marble or red and gray." At Cleveland a wedding was celebrated In tbe ermsn Cathollo Church on Cherry street, and all apparently went merry until the bridal party roaobed tbe door or tbe cnurob, when all at once tho bride took to ber heels, and startsd off down Cherry street, with bridal veil, orange blssomi and white drapery generally flapping In the morning wind. The groom was struck dumb at tbis unexpected denouement, and Stood gazlug aftsr hla aairacloua nartntr In open-mouthed astonishment, but msde no attempt to follow ber. Tbls was the situation at last accounts, and no person oan be found who will offer an explanation. Ice signals are now to be used upon the Atlantlo, by means of wbiob a passlnf ship can indicate to another tho presence and position of ice.

Tho ensign indicate berg Ire, the Union Jack field Ice, and it night lights are usod. These flags correspond with an Ice chart, dlvldod into degrees ol longitude and half degrees or latitude. Ice is the greatest danger to dreaded on tbe Atlantic Such a precaution as this can not rail to be of great id-vantage. Tne anrrnwftil in set or cremating the yacht from which his anna lira 1. I -u in minds ue or tho advice once given a yonni man whose rather waa lost at sea: "if 1 were in your plsoe, Phil, I'd never go the water again." "Why?" "BecauM kin i i.

wiyr naeuronncu more." did your father die?" asked Phil. "In uu, oi course." "men ir were in i place I'd sit up all the rest of my life." IT ia nnnd mora etntiwl In Home, that Archbishop Manning will bavs a bat tbe nej.t creation of Cardinals. The Secret College has boen consulted as to tbe pr prlety of admitting eorae of tbe America Blshopa, but the decision has been favorable to their claims. Tbey belong a country which is too fond of equal tf-It is possible that one of the Bishops may get a bat. iu iiew ior i'le-Jtacing tbe largest establishment of kind In tha wnrlil li an invested of 1180,000.

Have nrleoer.