{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1902, October 11, 1866, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1866-10-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1866-10-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1866-10-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1866-10-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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> i mi.iHii i:i> i:\ I:I<V Tin; enlind AT &?£ A. YEAR , IIV ADVAJVCE. A V:\n\ily \e\vs\v«\nev, IVvtrtvtY U\ Polities, Agriculture, I^oeal Interests, and General News. VOL. 12, NO. I a. PLATTSIUIIUJH, N. Y., THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1866. NO. 590* ^liitbbttvgh Jtattiitrl. j In Warron'i Block, ovflrLaforoo's Store.' By W. LANSING A SON. j Hotels. LAKU I'l.AI IMM Ki.ll, \ . V. Rated of n •zW^z BY S. LARABEE, |;.,>,«:i^::\;.Z | [ Korku, Clinton Co., N. 1. In proportion. TW«-!».-IIIK« ,-..n K»l«rt»l»»n»»»l lir«»nu»lly niinlnliml^iiil S?!S-tX7-'» i JOHNSON \' HOUSE, 3Ei'5'^r^^-nVu\;':::u 1111 ''''' R. JOHNSOH, - - - PROPRIETOR. Attorneys. Attorney and Counselor at Law, MOOKHS, N. Y. Attorney and Counselor at Law, I'LATTSHUKUII, N. V. Attorneys and Counselors at Law, I'LATTKlltmOH, N. Y. Offloo, Drown |lulM1ti|(, Nortli hl.l- nf tliu 1'nrk. w>i. it. .iocs I:.M. Attorney and tounselcr at haw, and Notary Public. 1>. M- MoMAKI'KllH. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Attorney and Counselor at Law, M.ArrHimuoM, N. v. HMirn M.wnr.n.' Attorney and Counselor at Law, Land aud Iiunuanoo Agent, / Ou rue r llrl.lu^ « i. .1, M^ rtf^ t *\''r\*\ t .\n^l'' ' ^ ' 1OO Dollars Bounty, And Increase or Pensions UNDER THE NEW LAW, XI . H I I I A. 1< ; 1^ , U.S. CLAIM ATTORNEY. APWK OIM'OSITIS mi ; iHCPOT, v r Increased Pensions, Additional Bounties, &f rrniK V*U>ICKSIIV<;KI> I S J\C>W IMIK SARANAC HOUSE. UNION MOUSE, (1 ..n.i.il, Hol.crl.' H..<rl.) 8. W. HATCH) Proprietor, Chateaugay, N. Y. piIIM llOimU MAH IIIC10N NIC WI,V FIT- CLINTON HOTEL, I>A1NIN IVMOIIA, TV. ~\'. I IA\'lK<JHlC('ir,NTI,V KITTKJ11 VV THIS K I-;|':MI-:V I I ,I.I •:. rv. v . r pm: nioi'iiu-KiH ot THIN IHMSI: Tin* Patent Music. DIIIHIC and Jtlusifai Instrumeiit l\»i- Hah?, SHEET MUSIC, PIANOFORTES, Manon & Hamlin's Oabinnt Organs.' Hair Dressing. CUMBERLAND HOUSE Shaving and Hair Dressing SALOON. / 1 \\^ 1111 ' ' uiVu|l|l iitr i Hair-Dressing „ «|^ -- ORGANS I '••3fKifc^' ; 4''y--' 1*1 KLODF.ONS. J.\ Estey'& Co. rannuri itl«lo<l<uii( will. II.\ Hi< Puleiit Manual Sub IIIIHH, HAIR-DRESSING EMPORIUM, n Elrt<lK« Htrt-ut. im - ilnor m» t of Komptur'n .le w > Hiorr , uri.l woiil.i t>n lm)>[.y l o KIV., promp t at :l«ii .K, nil wh o will favor Ui. m wit h tliulr jmtroti I. « III b o il<»i« In 1l,o mo m xhlirul mmm-r. Educational. PlattNburgh Academy. Patent Vox« Human* Tremolo, i tlw K<iul '!\ iir, K lvlti|r t'i\ t l »^ iiiji.u Cottage Organ, Harmonic Organ, Boudoir Organ, PIANOH from nil lh « J)rnnlnu Uooti Boots and Shoes. Ladles who have Slim I eel, /MII:AT I'^IM; cAircits 1011 \oy Ai I'lnltnlinrxli. Hr-pt. (1, 1HIH). ' fjwi Old J July's Easy Shoos, Polish Hoots. \iV.\K.\(' ; i;rnNiV\ : J^OI; MIHSKH, I.AIIIKH AM> < HII-DRK N Drown Sells The Misses Moore's School. PLATTSBUItfiH, JV. Y. M ACAOICfUH' Vi:Al t O F VIIIK B.hool n YOHNO I,A 1)1 KH imlmUn tlivui- I.THIB. \i\t Ili'^TlYiun TKIIM op<>nlni{ cm 1.1m flrnt W»| . i''lini!our«\>oriiiHlrunllmiM iimial In llio vnrlmm itiir\|lirl<n'i«»<'<jiir't(| l I ! \ U '\ y > COHMKRCLlV^OIXIItlG. A Permanently Established Institution Tor the Instruction of I.ADI US AND (JKNTLEMKN BOOK-KEEPING, ARITHMETIC, i iiil<: -\'• •-'• \• - •\ ' . ™. I BOOTS & SHOES. {FRENCH'S HOTEL.j H H s ^ mm ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. I MA.M.KA.\^.™ AM , .,KA,, : , t , N Vor liifrtiifi l PeuMou In ()i-|ilmii »-l,Ij IttctK-MlJ!\ 11 *\ 0 \'\''\ lo r Iacr«a » o f IVu.loii f.ir .'v^y •\J 1 '^ 1 ^ To ibe \u o'ft 'l'nV<\ 'ur'i'ii.'fr.tm\ «)'.'.' l'>' *«.' u>-<-»nll'•(! VorPwiiloui'Iror'r'nlliVr* It ml ItliXlicrs Jpor Tlir»« Jlonth * Kllr > Pn y Tor affiiiniK who wuro In cmmiilHliiii on lli«.:id .lay of MIMTII, 1H06, •nd who wuro houonMy dljobunfwl afUT tliu »lh «)I April, JJW4. Vor R*U*nm l» Prlsouers o f W» r mid tlielr tMlr*. »T P» y t « Ofllecrit who *ntcr«>cl «i>on tholr V»r lo«nu « o / Peailo n t o WIAowa, two A«ll»n per inontli Cor «mh chilli under nlxtut'ii jc»r» dutte>, but were not munlereO Into Bcrvtr.c for r«R- •onabcyaHd tholr control, within thirty >1»VK Il« houo« by hi. rwtt «ticr<.«« In nniuwMitlm linn- <lr«d« of claim* agaliut tlio govi-rimicnt, to merit ft liberal .liartf of tlio |uUr<<nitco of rUlinnnta. A. O. CAUVKH. P' A IM I K 2>f Opposite City Hall and Park. Hoots \ COR. FltANKKOnTHTKKKT, • S\\OCS NEW YORK. l »llrf l -elovy l Ibtl>Ki...mi. n », | _*_ Dentists. ^7i\ BIXBY, Dentist, PLATTSUIRGH, M. ¥ . -VTITROUS OXID B OAS, (Till! H.SF1OTAN X^l KSTIIKYIC,) ttlwoyt <m hai\<l. Plattabargh, Augunt '2, lWft. f>HO ~~X>r\.'l5'. V. 1IOWAIU), Surgieal and Mechanical Dentistt KOMCVIHO , IV. ^' . \Omeeln Sjif i.rcr'« How, ovrr A. Ulcr I>r. *-». V. 1IOWAHI), DENTIST. A L b OPERATIONS PKUPOUMK D II • tnoit thoroiiK'i innnnoi- NlTKOUft OXIJil 1OA8 •ilmlnlatoraO when dunlrrd. Offioe over G. V. Edwards & Son's Store. 473 1»I,ATTHBUIIOII.N. Y. Wlarble Works. MarWe Mantif turtory. F. T. KATON, tyOM.1) HKHPM TI'HI.I.V ANNOI'NC FOREIGN AND\DOMESTIC\\\ Marble MomininUs.ToinU Stones, Ta- ble and ('onliter Tops, Sewing Machines. Sewing Machines. Empire Shuttle Sewing Machines AMII-Y AND MANI'PACTITUINU I'URI'OHKH. C ONTAI N AL.L, TII K LATES T IMI'ROVK- niciitK; am npw.lv ; iioieolciw ; durable; and ca- lllu»lnili'<l Clrcul IB wnntod. I-lbor onU imido. a.-r,l] lt ],,n N of . s, and Also, SHOE FINDINGS. 100 CASES, IVot of Cholera, But of Boots & Shoes. JU8T RECEIVED AT DROWN S. Cash taken at Drown'a has caused LOW PRICES to assume an Epidemic Form. riattsburgh, Sept. 0, 180(3. 585 DROWNS LEAGUE fi 1 5OO M Wlt h th e Pcopl c o f Cllato n Cou n -^:^x^ff?I:llSi To Sell Boots and Shoes timiifto, whi. liar.. r\Hij liernnai by //utre, Whrtitr: F ro m the 11 Hi of September, 1800, till (he ^''fp'^\'^ complutiyu of the Pittsburgh Vetoed Hail . JiiiUlluforil , Mi.,( ) 2 Iiotul, promises to giv( -S 2 B.la Of \\\s Own Make I\ I for ('null tliim any other house in Northern Kh, Margaret St. 585 Fresf^Arrlval ! Snving StoeU \ S ti I! IH^fcGoods in Great Variety * rt j [ ? \. j \iijliin ll»>t f>ir v*rlviy , utyli' uncl i|iiullfy , UjiiiH rnr«-l * j • £ I \ .\.-«'lli-«l. Alti'lllli m In InvltM l I D till'^rlr''\; , r \i (i \ ri'oflr (Juleci-K. .V'MII n\;ib t« ji'.wi. Painting . VainlS'.. , , _ AITWM.IJP r.-r«Vn;.l.. W -.ll..... .•*.•} Mr,,, ..n,, I ,,,_ <i%1 .. rllIKU A . Hit y MAV1 Oi l N- ^-rf-S^lv^ui'» r-^i'lu UM-'M'^IV\'^'li-tifT*\ H.K.TlK 1 '\ «i.,.i..-r4.i««ft. \ \• ' I HniiKd, Sig n au d Oarriftc o Painting, ' •pi-iTrciVinn a PLATTSBUB.FH \ ±\±\™™1>:<A™™* \, .• FhvmclanB - . .!•;. >l. liYON , M. !>.. Physician and Surgeon NCATTKR SKI.D. NOTES OF FOREIGN TRAVEL. No. 13 I'ARIH. From London to Parti, is « jonrnry of only twiilvf! hours. Ho nenr art; these great capi- IIIIH to c.-K'h othr:r, Hint I took tea in London, and breakfast (lie next morning |,, Parin. In K'>iii£ from England to France, wo cros.sed tins Kngllsli channd between Dover and Calnla. TlicdlHtnnci-from shore to shorn, in twenty four miles. We were an hour mul a half in crossing. As I landed on tlio French court, and nd ope [JohnBrlffht and the j r | S h Liberals. Near by arc the \dancing gardi visited by respectable Indies. Cafes, ants, cake of the invitatioi British politic which has been given to Mr. John Rright the Irish Liberals to accept. Hie honor o . banquet in the City of Dublin. Al the p e and candy shops, are seen \ vnl t | m o th | H mnv ^ ,,f coufi.letico and respect n foreign la woincii talking nnd shouting j boT<. jnnpc, I began to feel I was I dier half a fi in a Btrango land, and far from home. I had tried to pick up a little French from the books before I Irs ft America, but I was not prepared for tho perfect cataract of French 'cry hand. At night this whole region ; is brilliantly lighted with gas, and you secin ' > be walking in some fairy land. But wo ill leave this enchanted ground. At the head of the magnificent nvenue, tid at the end of our walk, we find the Triumphal Arch, \L'arc do Triomphe dc TEtoile.\ It was commenced by the first Napoleon in 180(5, and completed by Louis Philippe in 1830. It cost ten millions of ($2,000,000.) This «np«rt* structure is 147 feet long by 73 wide; and the entire height is 102 feet. A central Arch 45 feet wide mid 00 feet high, runs from sidctoslde. [( wa« erected to the memory or Napoleon ;ho great, and- the \grande armeo\ with which he gained his numerous victories.— )n thn interior walls are inscribed the nnmcB 3f 38 1 Generals, and the dales of 00 victories. Lot us rap at the little door in the base of the arch. A soldier appears and glv( military salute. On the medals that cover his breast wo read the words, Austerletz, Marcngo, Borodino, and Waterloo, and we sco at once he is one of Napoleon'8 old veterans. He is very poliie and says, \tWnz row* monter en hmitf (would you like to ascend?) Ho shows ua the door and we go up, but wo find ouselves pretty well out of breath before wo reach tho last of tho 201 steps. Once on tho top, wo have tho finest view in Pads. The city, with its broad tvv- enus, its pclaccs, its gerdons, its beautiful river crossed by 24 bridges, lies like a map We descend, giva tho old sol - earnestness, his power, cause hi hated and foared by the English Me*. jargon that l conf afui nnd and ision, I c lilmr we 'Monsleu 'Mon,\a lot mo ould n rd, si r,\ an ml \la on tht ow and oh M l\5Iadii Douanc • do then 's'il me, ,\iu k. In distinR votis pi tho lish lit,\ 'and \Oui d \Che Din- I me H.V) The Commissioner of Agriculture reports rop of Illinois in 1805, at 177,095, c-fcr,\and \roulo'/ \unevoiure\ nd \UnfTet and \Hotel de' l'Europe.\ In lie confusion, I jabbered in English and they ; , v \ a French. Then I blundered in Freud), and 'mi hey blundered Iri English. And then I \ * ' ar, and a locomotive to every Mowing ( \ >uid mak long, and it would require 25,299 locomotives to draw tho t: Put this 177,095,852 bushels in wa; •14 J bushels in each wagon, and allow >nd team two rods of space, it v ike a procession of 4,000,000 wagons, and uUl r c h 25,000 miles, or just around tho issy^ffls' rench. But s attering of thi very dozen 'wo on I found ds of \ira ly dollars t Custom House e > -nr«. wo rtnohrri i that my little | t |,. ln all the horses, mules and colts in the as valuable.—J United States in I860.—And to furnish dri- veling French,\ j vcra i would require 4,000,000 men, or more at the rate forty miles I passed iniination, and trrwnrd Pnri*, ?nch Fmpii a population of 1,700,- , half i large as TUc Vlatts^wvgU Lumber Yard. IMIK HUnSCItlllKltN AUK IMtlCIMKKD Seasoned Canada Lumber, I J-^l Hi>i'iicM5 Flooring , DrenHfd, Mutclied and Jointed. Spruce Ceiling, Pine Ceiling, Beveled Clapboards, Vine and Spruce. SHINGLES, LATH, CULL BOARDS, SCANTLING, WALL STRIPS, CEDAR POSTSANO PICKETS, HEMLOCK PLANK AND BOARDS. JlnnVinj and ]Vtutel»ln« Done to Order. Call «t tlio office at the Yard, not ot th« Mill. M. G. 11AKKR& (.:<) l'Utl«liuri[»i, Mnrch R, 186^ fiS9 GUNSMITH V WHITES'ITH, Margaret St., Opposite Post Office. roho will MAKEnrnl KEI'AIK GUNSammual. Plhlng Tackle, Pistols, Sewing MachineB, Ac , Hepnlrml at Bliovt Notice. whet and > nf 111 cludi In l)L'tV\ Whi Hill. u mo >K « the « :en I e the islory, running buck into han a ihrilling history, its many \Hdvolutionf ory, ns we tliink of sonic ho have reigned here, in- i one, Napoloon III. intrast than all th Hi;bel armies during the late war. This V the corn crop of Illinois for 18C5. G. 3. B. of this kind, th By familiar illustratio ind can moderately grasp the pro- ductive greatness of this vast and fertile State. Astronomers have endeavored to con- vey the distances of the fixed stars by the vast cycles of time it takes light to reach the earth from those mysterious regions. In order to form any just estimate of our agri- ultural resources as a State, we must take ito consideration the immense- apparatus ecessary to convey it to the seaboard, or iiit it within tho \reach of the consuming .unions. What an empire of a State is IIHnois! hat capabilities- of soil—what increasing the dtRtinjrtiishcd leader of tho. EnrrllHh Democracy possesses a peculiar find striking Blgniflcancc. It shows that Hie Irish Lilierals aro convinced that tUey hixve nothing to expect for their country from the Tory party, now In office, if not in power; nnd it must ho regarded ns foreshadowing an alliance, which, if perfected, cau hardly fnil to exert a powerful inlliincncc on the of RrltlHh politics. Mr. Bright'a po- iltion at present is a well-defined one. He * just declared himself most unmistakably be in favor of manhood suffrage. His sentiments with regard to the aims of. the governing class in England aro well known. Ho makes no secret of liia antagonism to the policy which would exclude from their fair share in the government of the country the toiling millions, by the sweat of wli09c brows England has been made what she is to-day. tie la the avowed foe of class legislation, and tho recognized champion of impartial suffrage and popular rights. Not with \bated breath\ does ho give utterance to his sentiments on public questions; bnt fearlessly, and in the face of the whole nation, he avows his cher- ished convictions. His great ability, his -, cause him to he both »e English reactionists ; ind tho fact that ho has taken up advanced ;ronnd on the question of reform will make ii in, if possible, more unpopular than evei nth the aristocratic: class, and all those who believe that English institutious aro the per- fection of excellence. And this is I he mai Irish Liberals delight to honor this is the individual to whom, in despair of obtaining justice for their country, at the hands of tho parties who have heretofore controlled the destinies of the British Empire, they turn their eyes—in the hope, doubtless, that ho will materially aid them in obtaining that which they hjwe so long asked for anc sought in vain. Mr. Bright himself admits that tho invitation to the banquet is \a very remarkable one.\ So it is, especially when taken in connection with recent events; and if anything could give us hope that the claims of Ireland, will at length meet at tho hands of British statesmen with the consideration „-,, —..,«—,^ to which they are entitled, this movement it into cars, 35i #ould certainly encourage us to expect the \ advent of brighter days for tho \green isle. 1 ' Wo shall anxiously art ait tho report of the proceedings at the banquet, shortly to take place, and watch with deep interest the new developments which might be expected to succeed tho demonstration. It is a significant sign of the times that the Irish Liberals should now be looking to the man who stands foremost in England as tho champion of Republican America—the man, who daring the terrible struggle of oui late civil war stood forth boldly for tht Union, wnen others, from whom we have reason to expect better things gave comfori and encouragement to those who were seek ing the life of the Republic. This is some thing for the Irish-Americans to ponder.— Ireland's hope lies in the triumph of the principles for whlcli the Radicals both of England, and America c, he bows politely and says both the Union and i nd Paris is very great greatness—what achievements of Industry. n J The corn crop of Illinois, lor 1888, monopo- e to inter me ii } Tonic. DYSPEPSIA. DR . 8TRICKLND)S TIMV- rtoots mid ITerlifl, with imtl-nolils Dy» tlicstomnclinnd nervoua ( It Is a certain remedy f< pepHSu or Intllifontton, N L ly'«Nlt ) «<l > t. 1 ir > WeiIk?N < !'rvo C u» 1 un For-«l o by UniRgUU ov.r I us, ,,,,,111 Mori.i) lNimni N'U M KNTS, REEVES' AMBROSIA ¥« r t\ic llaiir. T H E ORIGINAL AND fiKNDIHB AM- IHIA I d b ' ALUiN IlhhVliH bMvl «-* K.ill.p.1 Hlrcvl, New York City. KMKKSON'H NEW BOOK, THE JUBILATE, «IIARI> OV .H aud gay. Loml.on , thu latter place is bright, brisk, ircsli, looks dull, sober, IK! sinokc-bcgrimmcd. Its streets J aris iagbeautiful ami attrt .nil \Boulevards\ ara wide and clean, and filled will) statuary and trees. Its sido-wnlka re ainplo and suiootli. Ita buildings have l'rcsli look. They aro light and uiry us til as mugnlflccnt; and seem to bo coa- to beauty and 1 urchl- slructcd lectural effect. London is often covered ith clouds and fog; Paris has a bright, clear atmosphere, and looks more Hko an American city. In ordur to have a view of tho gayest part of Paris, let us tako a walk froni'the ''Palace of tho Tuilcrics,\ through tho \Place de la Concorde\ and \Champs Elysees,\ to the \Triumphal Arch.'' Commencing at Place de la Concordu we find a large handsomely pa- ved square in {ho verycentroof Paris, adorn- ed with fountains, columns, pavilious and statues. That grand column of one solid eventy two foet high, standing in the if the place, Is an obolwk from the ruins orftuoicjit Thebes in Egypt. Thirty four centuries ago, it stood iu front of an an- cient heathen temple, and there it Bhould day, as a monument of tho Kings and People of that old land. It looks out lized the prices current of grain In the whole :ivilized world. Its magnitude is astonishing. We submit the following additional compu- atlons: A New England Johnny cake—taking the )ld-fashioncd dimensions—is 16 inches lo: 5 inches wide, and 1} inches in thtckne Supposing the entire crop of Illinois for 1865 cas ground into meal and converted into Jus, allo ike, and the up in the form of i ring o Johnny cskes wei solid wall, 20 feet liig and 20 feet wide, so that three carriages could go abreast thereon, this wall would reach from Cairo to Dunleith. It would sur- round tho city of London, covering 110 square miles with a wall 60 feet high and 150 feet wide of solid bread. This immense crop would put a Johnny cake in the hands of every man, woman and «hlld—savage nnd civilized—upon the face of the inhabitable globe. It would feed the* planet for two deys. It would require a crib 8 feet high by 8 feet wide, allowing 2$ feet to a bushel, 3,278 miles in length, reaching from Passa- •maquoddy Bay to San Francisco and a good share of the distance back. If it were con- verted into whiskey, computing three gal- lons to a bushel, it would form an inland sea sufficient to float the cntiro navies of the Illinois. i need starve to death in >f plac i modor city. This great IMiillHbiiruhjN . V . T . It. TS| It 'HO I >i, M. \y,. New Paint Firm 11 { CRAMER & TAYLOR, i AVI' ori.\>K» Tim iMiaT-siioi..,r-1 , Physician and Surgeon, Head an d Tom b Stones, M.J;;\»^^ IPLATTSBWIUJII, N. V. ^ TABL E AM D STAND TOPS, | J.V.n,'\\\ 1 ,i'.V-*nV!., \r'-i-V.^i... 1 . v^^n * ' r,.. N« & • ll , < I1 )l 2r,'; i< : > \ H.\\*'ZI ™\\MZ T { u^n*\ V ™»n, PAINT STONES, MULLERS, MARBLE: ^i^:::;.^J\^X^ \^r^r^:^±^ « i '»»\»^ « POSTS FOR FENCING GRftYES, , T^^z:^:, ^'r^Z.\\! lf^ --.-.— fa».s nnd Sills for Building, &r. j «-'\ 1 u »» 1 ; ) \ ll l l ,';.! 1 I 1 l \ 1 l.!:»».«iiy... ,.»•. ««<..•.•••.*«•! 0HAMPLAIN VALLEY 'us taken from its foundation the bunks of tho Nile, .and brought at an im- mense expense to Franco; and in 1836, it was ruiscd to its present position in the presence of King Louis Philippe. This square lms witnessed some of the most iiBportant events in tho history of France. On the very spot where the obcli.sk now stands,\ that terriblo instrument of death, tliu \guillotine was erected. Here on the 21st of January, 1793, Louis XVI was be- headed ; mid on the 10th of October, In t ho sumo year, Mniia AiUoiuutto was bound to tho plunk, and tho blade of the bloody ma- chine full across \her nock. As tho head rolled away from tlio body, tlio executioner seized it by tho hair and hold it up dripping with Mood betoro tho people. Then the long loud slioiit of \Vivo la Kepublique' rose from the vast crowd that tilled this place. Within about two years from the execution of Louis XVI, 2800 wero executed on the wimo spot. From this historical spot, lot us look mound ub. To tho north are two lino pub- lic buildings nearly threo hundred feet in length, and Kcpnniteil l>y \Kuo Koyak',\ opening a view to Iho \Madoleinno.\ On Iho south sido is tho Soinr, crossed by a no ltl<: bridge. Ilcyond this river is the \Lcgis lalivo I'IIIIUT,\ nnd beyond tlio Palace, you sec the gilded monopolists, middle To 1 » I . A/I \ PM 1 i I 1 .VN' . Hoarders WuntiMh ^nKllSlUNKnWO'l^ANNOllNt-l -I. IIAYNKM, M D.Mamnuc , N V . Tuilori Hut v ill visit thea j. This-w Here o i holiday. ;intores- If all the kernels of this extraordinary crop ere strong on a wire, allowing 2^ grains to i inch, lengthwise, there being 67,200 ii ishcl, this wire would reach to the moon •o hundred and fifty times,, forming a cable our inches in diameter. ', if this gigantic cable could bo twisted ibout the necks of speculators, parasites, and all others win iwindle the honest farmer and prodi IG two ends fastened, one to the earth, the ihcr to her attending satellite, and these planets commence revolving, in opposite di- [ions, the futi most likely ti pockets of those The Congressional Appointments— The Necessity of a Change* The following table exhibits tho present apportionment in the Homo of Kcprescnla- lives, based ou the three-flfths rule : California 3 New Jersey 6 Connecticut 4 Mew York .n Illinois 14 Ohio ,, .i» Indiana 11 Oregon ^.. t Iowa (5 Pennsylvania.. 2+ . 1 Rhode Island 2 -- 5 Vermont :l Massachusetts 10 Wisconsin ,.. .6 .3 Total 15tt Mswmri. 9 as 3 North Carotin* t re 1 South Carolina. i 1 Tennessee ....H ga 7 Texas 4 Kentucky 9 The Virginias 11 Louisiana 5 _ Maryland 5 Total. . , 85 Mississippi .5 With the abolition of slavery the three- fths rule becomes obsolete, and the new pportionment will b d n th ti o apportionment lt i if ppment will be made on the entire population, if the Constitutional Amendment is not adopted.. Thee populationn off thee Northe Stt, accordingg to thee lastt cen-- 9,825,, andd off thee Sexrttieraa 98, Th ti b f representation ,1 Amendment t adopted Th populatio o th Northern States, accordin to th las cen sus, was 18,879,825 an o th Sexrttier States, 12,237,998 The entire nnmber of Congressmen allotted to these Btates is 241. Dividing the entire population by this num- ber, we have as the ratio of re] 129,245. If the Constitutional . is not adopted, under this ratio the foitaring would be the representation in Cbsgreu and the Electoral College: NOETOERN 8TA.TB8* California. , .& New Jertfetf, ,. ,... .S ....4New York 20 ...13 Ohio 18 10 Oregon 1 5 Pennsylvania 22 1 Rhode Island, ,2 ,5 Vermont 3 9 Wisconsin 6 Michigan 6 — Minnesota 2 Total 14T New Hampshire 3 SOOTHHB* STATES. 7MissouH g 3 North Carolina. _8 1 South CaroliM.... .5 Egd, w g With the establishment of manhood suffrage in England, a new-era will dawn upon that unhappy country. Impartial suffrage will go a far way towaTdB healing her wounds. This should be sufficient inducement with every sincere Irish patriot to take his stand mnni'ully and firmlly on the side of ireedom, in the fullest acceptation of the term.— xV. Y. O POWER.—The New York Commercial Advertiser says: President Johnson said in one of his St. Louis speeches, \I reckon I have pardoned more men, turned more men loose, and act them at liberty thnt were imprisoned, I Im- gine, than any other man on God's habit- bio globe.\ Wha tever difference of opinion lay prevail as to the President's other de- clarations, no ons will be disposed to call ' , and it is to thi3 very in has made a mere farce of the pardoning power, that much of the present strong opposition to him is due. Ap parently unaware of this, however, he oon tinucs to dispense his pardon papers—the last recipient being Joseph E., a brother of Jefferson Davis, and if he keeps on as he is going, he will soon exhaust all the home matorial, not excepting the assassination conspirators. Then there will be Rreckin- ridge, Tucker, Mason, Slldell, 8anders and others of their stripe abroad, whom we fear the President will think should be provided with a pardon and free passage home. THK PBAT MANUFACTURE.—On this sub- ject the Scientific Americnu remarks: This subject is arousing a deal of attention ill over the country. Last week several gentlemen were in this city purchasing en- gines to drl- \ ' \ ' ' — y p hinery for Dil Sw g ufacturing Viii gines to drive machinery for manufacturng peat at the Great Dismal Swamp, Virginia. They represent a company formed in Massa- chusetts for the purpose. One of them sta- ted that the deposits of peat in the Dismal ~ p are practically inexhaustible. They mmence operations with six engines. spri vails ot corn crops would < find their way li vho honestly earned them. my, hns e enjoy- less is seldom spoken in n-hich, oven when dropped up a ilower. No xnnn enn over become eminont in J hi)i!^, unless ho works at it with an oarm less bordering on enthusiasm. We must aM experience two births, or ilmll die two deaths. That which la ft tempest to some, is pleasant and prosperous galo. othi Nonsense. \This is a sweeping catastrophe,\ ian said wben hia wife knocked him ith the broom. Josh Billings says, \turning wate ine now-a-d«ya is a miracle worth percent.\ \She struck mo very much at first,\ said the witty daughter of a celebrated novelist, to a lisping swell. \ Did she, indeed?\ said the dandy; \ that was very rude of her!\— \ It was a rudeness of which you guilty,\ was the ready roply. Sir Isaac Newton's nephew was a clergy- man. When ho had performed a marriage ceremony, ho refused tho fee, saying, \ G< your way, poor wretches; I have done yoi mischief enoagh already.\ A young lady, while on her way to bi married, was run over and killed. / lirmed old mold savagely remarked: has avoided a more lingering ami horribli destiny.\ The last case of indolence Is related in of our exchanges; it is that of a man nai John Hole, who was so lazy, that in wrt his name ho simply used tho letter J., then punched a holo through the paper. » My dear Horatio, I luul a very mystertow dream about you.\ » What was it, dear*'. \ I dreamed I saw .you curried up to heavi -olden chariot, Burroundod by angels . ulothoil in white and pufplo. What is ' ' Wheru wickedness is bold, be assured tljat j sign of, dear?\ '/It is a sign of i thcro it feels strong I •\ ado of truth and love Tho noblest hi allies with liims- Surrender the j he who successfully s aud i itomacb, my dear.\ A fashionable but ignorant lady, deni of purchasing a watch, was * beautiful • , the shop-keoper romnrkii • • u What, Utchigan nuesota :w Hampshire.. , e ew be made on the entire il A Ho who cheerfully commits th to God hns nothing in tho universe hink little of yourself, nnd yo ljurcd when others think littlo liun evil company, and evil cor aliun you I of yont ipauy v» Tho filli which tho of his subjects 10 sin \v« cau be temp toil to ahull find a greater satisfa Kentucky Louisiana 6 Maryland 5 Mississippi ... » It will be seen that, as tho case now stands, and as the Johnson party insist it mall stand, the South gains nine members by the war and the North loses nine. The States of Illinois, Indiana, Iow^MasssdnMett* and Ohio each lose one, and the States of New \ >fk and Pennsylvania each two. Th e Other ites remain the same. On the other hand, tire States of Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana. MiHsiBsippi, North Carolina, Sooth CaroHna, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, each gmnong, while the loyal States of Kentucky and Maryland will gain nothing. The total voting population of the Norfti- ern States is 18,852,778, aud of the Southern States 8,026,700. Thus eighteen and a half millions of Northern voters -will be repre- sented by 147 members, being one member in every 126,889 voters, while eight millions of Southern voters will have 94 members, or one member to 85,496 voters. Is it- right that eighty-five thousand Southerners, fresh from the attempt to destroy the Union, shol'd wield as much power in the Government as one hundred aud twenty-six thousand loyal en at the North ? The Johnson party says is. The Republican Union party says it is not; and holds that one voter South shoqld be es- teemed as good and exercise as much power as one voter North, and no more. To secure this, it presents the Constitutional Amend- ment, which apportions the representation on the actual number of voters. We have given the voting population above. Under it, the ratio of representation would be 111,- 635. Apportioning the representation on this basis, wo have the following result: HOBTHBKST STATES. ornia 7 New Jersey y • •& lecticut 4 New York 35 >Ia 15 Ohio 19 Indiana. 11 Oregon ...I i 6 Pennsylvania. 34 us 1 Rhode Island... <.. .2 ie 6 Vermont 3 Massachusetts 12 Wisconsin 7 Michigan 7 Minnesota 2 171 New Hampshire....3 BOBTHEKN STATK3. lama 4 Missouri 9 uisas. 3 North Carolina 5 .ware 1 South.Carolina. 2 ida 1 Tennessee 7 •gia 5 Texas 4 tucky 8 The Virginians 9 siana 4 — Maryland .A.. 5 70 Mississippi L . .2 Thus, by making the power of the repre- sentatives exactly in the -ratio of the power of the people they represent, the States of T idiana, Iowa, Ohio and Pennsylvania will :tain their present representation, instead of being shorn of it, as we have shown above; California will have four more representa- tives than she can obtain either under, tho old three-fifths rale or the present Constitu- tional ratio; Illinois -will gain over the three- fiftts rule and two .over the present ratio; Maine, Michigan, New Jersey and Wisconsin will gain one each more than they would be entitled lo under either of the other rules; Massachusetts gains three over the present \ stitutional rule and two over the old e-fiftbs rule, and New York six mort than the present Constitutional mfc, which it sustain- ed by the Jofmionitet, says she shtUl have. All that is asked of the South is, that sho occupy a place of equality with na. That South CaroHna shall not have five represen- tatives when an equitable system of appor- tionment gives her but two; that Alabama shall not have seven, when sh« «M» only justly claim four; that Georgia shall not have ei^ut, when of right who should be al- lowed hut five; that Louisfanla shall not have six, when four ia all ahe Is entitled to; that Mississippi shall not be allowed six, when two is all her voting population war- rants; that North Carolina ihall not have eight, when equity gives her but fivo, that Virginia ijhall not have twelve, when strict justice allows her but nine. Voters of New York ! simple jnstico al- lows you 35 representatives in Congress.— A-ro you prepared to yiold one-fifth of thnt power, to which yon aro justly entitled, into the hauds of Rebels ? If you are not, you will sustaiu tho party that supports the Con- stitutional Amendment. —An engineer was instantly killed ami the fireman horribly iujured by an aecident on th» Reading railroad recently. Tho switch was, it is believed, purposely dia- ,hnt it went'thirty-six hours, one cluy ?\ she nsked. An English lady advertises, \ A piano for Biilo by ft lady about to cross the chaunol in an ouk case with curved legs.\ \Don't put too much conildonco in t> lover's vowBimdKlglw,\ said Mrs. Parllngton lo her nioco. \Lot him toll you that you '• placed. liavo lips lika slrawbcrrius and croara, cheuks j _-The Tinios* New,. Orleans special says like a tarnation, aud an oyc like au asterisk, , report 8 ft . om g t . L-*ndry sad Rapldes parishes worse than that, sho isu't all that she paiuta I daily. Tha victims aro generally UntonisU hersolf.\ I and faecdiucu.
