The Sun.
London, England, 1869-11-20 00:00:00

--- •••••••••••••••••••....... 4* 1...6.1010...............M0N50mm........11,V4•1- .1.116.1.104;1;,4'.- ---
41, 11.401.111.1., 101.1,4.6401 t. tto draw their pay, and intends to neovide for them by Con- Colorado journal classes among those of the Vag, .
gressional enactmouL—The genealogy of the Hall family, whose name in Eastern cities is synonymous with West.
preparing in Portland, shows that the whole nutnLer of The West Virginia Legislature, according ti estimate.
the descendants of Hatoville Hall, in 136 years, will based upon the returns of the recent election, will stand
probably reach the respectable figure of fen thousand as follows : —Senate, eighteen Republicans to four Deu2e,
De-
g
Mrs. does not look like New Englanders dying out.— crate ; House, thirty-one Republicans and twenty-five vi 0
s.
Mrs. George Pendleton, wife of the late candidate for mocrats. Many of the Republicans are classed as "Libere'
Vice-President, has arrived iu Paris. She is a sister of , The Legislature will now be able to defeat the measure
Mrs. Ellen Key Blunt, now residing at linden-Baden ' fought for at the election, and the disqualifying clauses
Their father was Key, the composer of " The Star- disfranchising many of ]he citizens of the State will ,
Spangled Banner."—Senator Chandler and family are at abolished. Viewing the elections as a whole, but two;
the Hotel Chatham, Paris. Ho has been suffering from three points of interest have been settled. First, the
i..
sore throat, but intends shortly to leave for the United cision of the people against any policy but a straight.t.e 0
States to take his place in the Senate. Some lime since ward payment of the Debt. Next, the prominence given
several American papers reported that the Senator had to John T. Hoffman, now Governor of New York, whichie
been travelling with several negro servants in livery, but iudicates that gentleman as the Democratic clindidate,_
this is untrue. Mr. Chandler did not even employ a the next Presidential election ; in Massachusetts, the
.°''of
courier, and his wife travelled without a maid.—Mrs. Lin- feat of the Liquor Law, and the unexpected streogl.h.he
coin is living very quietly in Weser-street, Frankfurt-on- the working-man party ;in New York, the defeat of
Main, where her son Tad is at school —Messrs. Healey and now Constitution ; in Now Jersey, the probable defeat of
F. C. Welch, celebrated American artists, are wintering at the Fifteenth Amendment ; and in Illinois, the succe;..
Frankfort.—Ex-Chancenor H. p. Tappan and family are at combination of the great city of Chicago against ri
ilel
Geneva in S witzerland.—Ex-Consul Campbell, of Dresden,
will spend the winter at Dresden with his family.—C.
The Alabama Legislature has ratified the Fiftee w
Amendment.
Shields, U.S. Consul, Copenhagen,has arrived in Europe.—
Eugene Schuyler, late United Stetes Consul at Moscow, By snail General John E. Wool was reported t°s
he so ill at his residence in Troy, New York, that he °I.
has been appointed Consul at Revel.—We learn that the
not expected to recover. He was 86 years of age. As cu
wife of his Excellency E. B. Washburne, United States
i
readers aro aware his death was reported by cable 3 ,11
so Minister, Paris, is ill that it is feared she will be unable
week. Admiral Farragnt, we are happy to say, glibLs
to hold receptions this winter. - His Excellency Governor
still very weak, had recovered from his recent dauger-fer
Curtin, United States Minister, has been presented to the illness. The Admiral with his family had loft Chiog°oo Emperor of Reseia, when ho made a complimentary
the East in a special train on Nov. 1. Among the recoil
speech. His family, as well as that of his Secretary, deaths of distinguished Americans that of Amos Need at
Judge Coffey, will remain during the winter at Dresden. must not be passed without special notice. lie expire
—Geo. W. Whistler, the American engineer, and one of Kendall-green, near Washington, on the 12th iuste 9
pot,
the firm of Winans Brothers, who built the Moscow and
80. The most remarkable passage in his life was the po°l3.
St. Potersburgh Railroad, will spend the winter at
Brighton with his family.—Alexander Ramsay, United ho took in the Presidential election of Genet al Jack
It is said to have been through his influence that 7tbe
States Senator, from Minnesota, is in Paris.—Mr. Perry, tucky was carried against Mr. Clay, and this state gal ea,
President of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, is at Stuttgardt, casting vote which settled the defeat of that gelation., t
and will winter with his family either at Frankfort or in There would be nothing remarkable in this were it not Tor.
Hanover.—Miss P. A. M•Kay, a " highly-esteemed and Mr. Clay was reputed to be Kendall's friend and bendes
beautiful young lady," aged eighteen, had committed
Hence he was accused not only of ingratitude, bit a
suicide by drowning herself, at quiucey, Illinois. A note
treachery. General Jackson made him Postmaster-Gol°rie,
e
was pinned to her cloak stating that she did not do the and his first act was to remove all the clerks, to have
es
act from love or shame, but because " her friends hated accounts carefully examined, and to reappoint all thins
her,' ' and this was "a cold and dreary world to live in."— whose books stood the ordeal. A storm of indigoa:r
Jefferson Davis has arrived in Mississippi.—Belle Boyd,
was aroused by his action on the election and on his
sy
Asylum,
notorious as a rebel spy, has been placed in the Cali- pointment, which people asserted to be the reward of tr
fornia State Lunatic Asylum.—The AsYlu, in Ohio, was son, but Mr Kendall's administration of his office preyed
'e,,,
burnt Oct. 29, with ten raving maniacs confined in an to be in the highest degree satisfactory to the courof
upper room.—A colossal equestrian statue in bronze of and he left it as poor a man as he entered. It is rela t
..0
e ,
Gen. Grant, cast from his captured cannon, is to be erected him that ho dismissed one of the clerks who offorectcte
i
on the terrace South Front, Treasury-building, Washing- lend him money. It. was not till afterwards that lieela
ton, at an estimated cost of $55,000.—A strange request the fortune enjoyed. during the latter part of his lip,ce,,,.
has been made by a condemned criminal named Pike, who through the telegraph, in conjunction with Prof eso"s,
was to be hanged at Concord, New Hampshire, on the 11th Morse. His business qualities greatly aided the Profes;
inst. He wanted a quartette of young ladies to be in his and materially furthered the spread of telegraph eeOluei
cell when ho passed out and to sing while he is being exe- nication through the United States. He spent the Waugh.
cuted ; and he also requests that no relative of the victims he made freely, building the finest Baptish Church in W he
may be allowed to witness his death.—The family and ington, and iu making the pretty place near thecity where
friends of the Hon. Revordy Johnson were to assemble died. He was never forgiven for the part he took agalfA
he
in Baltimore, at his residence, on the 16th instant, to Mr. Clay, and he never re-entered political life, but to
otro
celebrate the golden
Mosby is in the tobacco wedbduingsine ss of
in Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.-- end he maintained his enthusiastic admiration for Gee ith
Philadelphia.—Horace Jackson, declaring him to bo the greatest American: °lid
Greeley's popularity is a tested by his running ahead of his the single exception -of the "Father of his country," 10,
ticket in Now York.—When Jeff. Davis was in New Orleaes, to grow greater as he receded. A great personal afflict' e
an individual was so moved by idolatrous regard for the fell upon him in the death of his sou, who was killed byot
'Lost Cause" as to stoop and kiss the name of Davis in pistol shot in the streets from the hand of the sou in- it ,
of much commotion in Washington. A forage contract
the hotel register. -Mr. Knoodle, of Maryland, is the cause of his intimate friend Rives. He was in every resPe°,
gentleman of high character and attainments, tuAttell
0
has been awarded him ; his rivals insinuating that he was many will deeply regret his death as severing one ei' tho highest instead of the lowest bidder.—John H. Platter, old links with the past.
father of Alderman Platter of Utica, committed suicide The Suez Canal has been successfully opc°ea
his
Warmoth, banging himself on Wednesday, Nov. 3.—Governor
with great pomp in the presence of the Viceroy and ilrt,
„,
Warmoth, of Louisiana, denies the report that any Ministers, the Empress Eugenie, the Austrian Doper"
bonds of that State have been issued without authority. the Princes of Prussia, Holland, and Hesse, the diPleinee' Ex-President Johnson gave a dinner to the Tennessee tic representatives of all nations, as well as an imres:re
Legislature, Nov. 5. Governor Seater and Senator Fowler concourse of distinguished visitors. Some forty ships io were present. Perhaps Andy, like the light fat man at moored in Lake Ismailia, the largest being a little
the clam bake, who was not up to the weight, intends to frigate, drawing 17 feet 2 inches of water. The ves—e,
oat up to the qualification. —Dr Frank Hamilton of came in both from the Mediterranean and the Red Seas
Now York committed suicide, November 5, at San Fran- finding all along a good depth of water, and yesteer ee.
cisco.--A Free Trade meeting was hold at Chicago, the Mediterranean portion of the fleet proceeded to Deed.
There are great rejoicings at the splendid success ethic
Nov. 5, and Prof. Perry deliverodan address.—The Mayor
of Newburyport, Mass., on the announcement of the death The following is a tabular schedule embracing the 0715
of George Peabody, ordered the bells to be tolled one hour.— points of the charges which will be incurred by 'res'eth
Captain P. Mee env, U.S.A., was tried and cashiered by navigating
court-martial for signing false certificates for pay ; the the Suez Canal, as set forth in the eleveno
clause of the tariff rules exhibit issued by M. Ferdinaeed
President, in eiscussiug his case, alluded to the danger of do Lessops, in Paris. The schedule shows the annexe
signing multiplied sets of pay accounts, which places the table of dues payable by vessesls traversing the cansi
ffi ocer at the mercy of a money-lender, who may defeat his Transit dues, per ton burden, 10f. or $2 in gold. Transit
e
intention of redeeming them before maturity. The Pre-dues, per passenger, 10f. or $2 in gold. Towage (111,
~,
silent has set the sentence aside.—Mrs. William A Brook per ton, 2f. or 40c. in gold. Vessels anchoring at Port Sal;
of Rockland, Maine, owns a copy of Martin Luther's Bible Ismailia, or before the platform at Suez, after the liri;4 printed in 1699, in black letter, and which was purchased hours, aro to pay a tax of five centimes,
or one cent Par .
deco
in Germany by the grandfather of John Cranmer, the first ton per day, for any period not exceeding twelve daes;
settler in Waldoboro. It is profusely illustrated, finely Pilotage dues for 3 metres (9 feet 10 inches), per ,
re 'Anted and well preserved, only six chapters of the metre, 3 93-100 inches, 5f., $1 gold. Pilotage duos for
hook of Revelations being gone. This Bible contains to 4f metres (9 feet 10
inches to 14 feet 9 inches), per
for
the Old and New Testaments, Apocrypha, Concordance, cemitre, 39 3-100 inches, 10f., $2 gold. Pilotage dues de, and Life of Christ by Martin Luther.—Father Ilya- 41 to 6 metres (14 feet 9 inches to 19 feet 8 inches) Per fa
ciuthe, having received the resolution of sympathy cimetre, 3 93-100 inches, 15f., $3 gold. Pilotage dues ", adopted in reference to him by the convention of 6to 71 metres (19 feet 8 inches to 24 feet 7 inches), per
Young Men's Christian associations at Rutland, Vermont, el( chuetre, 3 93-100 inches, 20f., $4 gold. All fractions
replied that " the cause for which he was fighting at the be paid for in pi °portion. A vessel of 1,000 tons burden'
present time was not only that of the Catholic Church, but carrying 100 passengers, and drawing say 21feet 7 inc1i.e....11
that of all Christian commutdous, clustered around the one or 7f metres, will consequently have to pay as follows .00.
and eternal Gospel of the Son of God made tlesh."— Tonnage dues at $2 in geld per ton on 1,000 tons, s2,° of
The Seneca tribe, near Buffalo, have just lost, by marriage 100 passengers at $2 in gold per head, $2OO. Draught
to a young pale face, their favourite adopted white water, 71 metres or 24 feet 7 inches, at $4 per seventeen,doeim 1)07.
daughter, of whose Indian nano means " blue (3 93-100 inches.), $3OO. Total transit charges, 62'aee
sky filled with music."' The bride wore white lace and The charge for pilots, if detained on board during anch ciee
orange flowers. The civilised ceremony of matrimony age, per day, 20f., $1 gold. Vessels being towed are e"
was followed by speeches and congratulations. —Maulame titled to a reduction of 25 per cent. on the pilotage dtteee
Anna Bishop, the cantatric,%, has returned to New York It will appear in the Annual Reports that the
after a four years' absence, in which she has made a tour
ships of the United States Navy carry 812 guns, Pri"is,
almost round the world, and met with adventures almost
cipally of heavy calibre, To avoid the expense of coal'
Boston, romantic as those of Robinson Crusoo.—Dr Winslow of
and to improve the seamanship of the men, the system 4
Boston, a physician of much eminence, has located himself of
full-rigged sailing vessels has been adopted, and stringr..
permanently in Rome for the practise of his profession.'Dr
orders have been issued against an unnecessary exPen,eho
Winslow is well known on the Pacific coast, and his friends
tore of coal, confining steam to enteringorleaving pert. ''.-:i
from California will receive this news with pleasure.—
~.
The Belgian concession for a telegraph cable to the United will obviate the necessity of maintaining many of the na'
coal stations abroad. The expenses from March Ito No
States has been definitely granted to American citizens,
1 averaged $2,196, 785 monthly, against $2,617,384 for the
10
and wo hope to see it in operation within two years.—Mr.
i
Washburne is the first American Minister who has been last seven months of Mr Johnson's Administration, eyb
for the last three months of Secretary Welles' term in et' ch
invited to Compiegne.—The eldest son of M. de Leases a
has just been appointed attach 4 to the French Embassp
the outlay was $2,834,011. Hence tho saving has averages
at Berlin.— We regret to learn that the Archbishop of y
not far short of half a million a month, while not only '4O
Canterbury is seriously ill at Broadstairs, and that e;
the work been done under the eight-hour system, bat
..
Mr. Seymour Haden, his London medical attendant, has ironclads and wooden ships have been made ready for S
The London Tintes remarks that the British system tt°te
Leon telegraphed for.—The missing twelve from the wreck
being introduced is the reverse of the American, 1331°„
being altogether discarded in the vessels in course of pr's
of the Royal Standard on the Brazilian coast were lauded
on Wednesday at Falmouth, having been rescued from a
paration, the reliance being altogether on twin screv't,
raft after much suffering.—The King of the Belgians is worked by wholly distinct engines. On closely examiuhre
on a visit to the Queen of England, and will receive at
this striking difference the Times finds a similar/o'l the
Buckingham Palace next Thursday an address from all difference being that both work from opposite ends, 0
tho municipal bodies of the country. The sight will be Americans first constructing the vessels, which rely °DIY °
worth seeing for all who can secure admission.
eier
steam, and afterwards, for economy, building their reg'esd
cruisers; while England has the cruisers, but never 9."
ELECTION NEWS. —Governor Chamberlain, of
Maine, has appointed Hon. Lot M. Morrill, United States the vessels relying on steam only.
Senator to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Fessenden's
death till the Legislature meets, when the successor for
the remainder of Mr. Fessendou'a term will be elected
The Tennessee House of Representatives, on the 2d inst.,
by a vote of 38 to 30, tabled a resolutien looking to a now
election for United States Senator, on the ground that
Cooper is ineligible; and we learn by Cable that
the Legislature has rejected the Fifteenth Amend-
ment, notwithstau ling Governor S enter's earnest
advocacy.—Senator Brownlow wrote to Washington
that ho did not support Johnson for Senator, but
that he helped in the coalition which resulted in the elec-
tion of Mr. Cooper. —The total number of votes registered
in New York city is 113,171, a decrease of 30,515 com-
pared with last year. The number registered in Brooklyn
is 56,561, being 12,686 less than last year. The State was
carried by the Democrats with about 20,000 majority,
every State office being filled by the candidates of that

f
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011801
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party, and a majority secured in both Houses, which gives
to them the entire control of the State. Nelson defeated
Sigel for Secretary of State, and Allen was victorious over
Horace Greeley for the Comptrollership. Both the Re-
publicans, however, ran ahead of their tickets, showing a
strong personal popularity. There was some, but not so
much illegal voting as usual, the fraudulent registries
being more numerous than tho fraudulent ballots. It
amounts, however, to the same thing, and indicates the
difficulty in legislating, so as to prevent illegal voting is
large cities. The plan is for the repeater to register at
five or six different places, which can easily be done as ho
requires, but two "respectable" householders td swear to his
residence,aud as the entry is made only throe days before the
actual election, there is not time for the opposition to revise
the lists. The two leading candidates of the Republican
party are goo] MOD, especially Horace Greeley ; hence it
was a fair Republican defeat, though nothing elSo was
anticipated. The Republican majority in Mass:lolluse tts
was about 22,500, the Labour Reform casting about, 15,000
votes for their candidate Chamberlain. As yet the House
stands—Republicans, 150 ; Democrats, 51 ; Labour Refortn,
19 ; -20 members still to be placed. The. Senate is com-
posed of 30 Republicans, 9 Democrats, and 1 Labour lie-
form. The great fight was over the prohibitory liquor
law, the anti-prohibitionists winning, returning a majority
one Senator
of nearly 50 in the house. Now Jersey gains

BIRIIS.
BIDDULPH Oil tho 19th inst.,E
of Michael Biddulph, 13,q.,Mat1'3.,1,0f aatsOnn-Place' the
Wif°
LAW -On the 19th iust , at Collingwood House, Marna,
tho wife of Henry Law, C.E., of a daughter.

and three Representative., which nud-coa tho Legislatnre

now stand 13 Democrat Senators to 8 Republicans, and 34

Democratic Representatives to 24 Republicans. The turat
of A. G. Catta expires in March, 1871, and this as,nres

the return of a Democrat at that time to the 'fait (1

MARRIAGES.
LAT!Ltm - BAKER—On the 18th inst„ at St. Alban's, Cg.
tam If ugh Latham, Royal Artillery, to Emily 1)3
dau,,; h ter of the late Wm. Baker, M. U., of Derby.
Ll'tr—atilkl°lll,lellia,TEs 8-q°,nofil'ireurii2Bl,tahm
ts “.1"
(Bes6ie), eldest daughter of Alfred James Reber
of Turnham-green. _igurset.e,n,atto lEl;tinziatbneetri
jsurnii;

_States Senate. In Minnesota the majority for At tin,
the Republican candidate for - Governor, win not
exceed three or four thousand. The temperance pro-
hibition ticket gets only some two thousand votes. The
Republicans claim to have elected by two representatives,
and the Democrats to have gained a Senator. On the
whole, Governor Austin ran behind his ticket. In Wis-
consin the Republican majority is est;mated at 8,000 or
9,000. The returns from Illinois, where the election has
1,,,en for members of a State Constitutional Convention,
gives the Repullicaus a small majority. Chicago returns
the citizen or anti-ring ticket by a majority exceeding
10,000. The story of Some of t'to proceedings in Chicago
which led to the formation of this combination of mode-
rate Democrats and Republicans against the rascals we
told last week, and it is to be hoped that New York and
Philadelphia will follow the example of a city which some

DEJTBS. Carr'
CARIt—On the 16th inst at Shooter's-hill, Joseph
Esq., aged 73.
Go ID—On the lith inst., at 1, Ashby-road, Canonbali
N., Charles Goad, sen., aged 7I).
ISELIN— On the 18th inst., at 113, Stockwell-park-road,
John Frederick Iselin, Esq., aged 75.

London: Printed wed Published by WILLIAM ANDA.—
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office N 0.112, Strand'
In the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of Middles"..-.
Saturlay, November 20, 134:4.