davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-18

GREAT SUCCESS At
TIE GREAT EXHIBITION,
which will continue until further notice,
nj
JULIUS SYCLE'S.
AS BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH.
More NEW GOODS will he exhibited, when he
asks the public In general to call and study their
own interest.
CLOAkS, SHAWLS, and ARABS, to suit every
body;
GOOD KID GLOVES 1T 3l.?s, just received;
SONTAGs, HOODS, NUBIAa, INFANTS
sACQUES, &c, In large variety and at re-
duccd prices:
IRISH POpLINS. IN all colors and shades
BEAUTIFUL PLAlDS and STRIPED SERGE
CLOTH;
CHESE POPLISS from Is to s73c., very beau
tiful;
LADIES' and MISSES VESTS from soc. to 81
aud upwards,
BALMORALS from sc. upwards;
BED BLANKETS at great bargains
FLANSELS, FLANSELS. at all prices;
Large stock Of DOMESTIC GOODS;
CALICOES at l23c.
il WHITE COTTOES ut l@Sc.:
4 GREAT BARGAIN IN BLACK ALPACAS;
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS at Soc:
4 large assortment Of CLOTHS, DOESKIS, CAS-
SIAIERES. KENTUCKY JEANS, SAT1-
NETS. &C, for mems and boys wear;
TABLE-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, and
DIAPER, at great bargains:
HOSIERY. GLOVES, NOTIONS, and CoRsETS,
at all prices;
MEMS and BOYS UNDERWEAR, from tie
cheapest 10 the best.
In fact, acre are many NEW GOODS, TOO nu-
merous 10 mention, ut low figures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-18
! UPERI0R QUALITY

- cpoo,r, ALBATA GOODS.
), sta a aua finished TO our own order. FOR sale
my sAMUEL CHILD Il Co.
WI .;,a. 30. 20 north Charles street.
Baltimore, I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
VALUABLE CONNECTIONS.

In addition, the Company provide for large
through business, having AS MANY VALUABLE
CONNECTIONS EAST AND WEST AS ANY ROAD
now in operation The line has lately been consoli-
dated with the Indianapolis and Danyine Road
making over 200 miles under one management.
At Indianapolis it connects with the Pennsylvania
Central Baltimore and Ohio. also with several other
lines at Danyile; with the Toledo, Wabash and
Western. and at Pekin with Peoria, MAKING 4
NEW THROUGH DIRECT ROUTE in Illinois,
connecting Philadelphia. New-lor. Boston and
Baltimore with Peoria KeoIuk, Burlington, Omaha.
and the Far West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

ARRIVED. 90. Sunday October 81.
steamship M.,pg ssr nd's e, I1i Sa''
siram,lp ll,iier Roberts Richmond CITY Pois' and Soheh
S,s.m.bfp Niagara BlalsmIu. Richmond Ha,' ard pas
steamship Gecrgis. Casr, Charleston muse ana pass
St.am.sp GeH.ss, Rector Sssiel NOS, sid Ts
sic ABB R1rrson. Dennis. London % DAYS. md,e.
BmE Ksrden Of BelSia@ Roger s1gsgors Ill day. Hdt
BHs Georse G Prescott. Mis yinAAaysh.
Bog EsgIsl. Tooisr P9'-denee ,,,,
Bug Ainie Gardaer. Hatch. psmarsrA D. dave sugar
Bug LaCTeole. spaokhaven. Curaeso ~ days salt
SssL Ben Chadsict Wilnrrton Nc II da, naval stores
Ue,t.r Por,ehs,ier CaroIas Corpr.a souer't
Jas Jones Gsargstoru. DC p william DsglT;tera nc.
$ II sharp GeoTrsoWe PC LsS' a a., L's S virginia
n h sLsrp Bristol Escort Budzerort
&. G. BrooTs. Providence lciint' peiall.'
jos Hoffman, Ne0,iia,s1 Alpifs. ifo'M,E''
r. J.. Kenny, heN'Haveu tmFLs hoirtt
y 1d.st ShS SSDrsirs BcSay rs. E.,so'ia
H. ". Bsuele SewHavrn. g Goodman, Hartford
Fannie Hammer, Bhdgsporr tufeue' NeN,hA'tn
bome.op Ssw.iiSeu Chss steIinr, Loudor.
susan Center Rocksnd. j. &. Bsdsa New London
Thos Hull. Providence. North Ia-ts. FJ9'-ra'r
RoIana BuIley. Taunton Mar H 49, hss' Lennon -
c " DeIttr Providence, Man res Nes Haven
has.'ps. Providence r. IL DaIy Providence.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
LEwEs DEL 3rhe steamship Lawnse len here At 10 oocl
The morning for Boston yin The steamship william hesHd 10 o-
CaHTI ,sTos oct 5-GInyed steamships MusontA FROM New
Mar Eiaa from Yarmouth n s. brig " Ds'snr from Boston
sehr GlengAry, hom Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS
HoSoLuLr 2-Arvei ship CeiOB, from Boston. Sailed
bark 4 g. Wyhe for Falmouth, Rag
WIIALERS.
The wbaehp Comet from Japan and the oeoi'E Sra With Is Ibis
OF OIL she reports having spoken the William
Rach with bills sperm OIL 80 bb whale: The janice,
whale; Martha AsbBgtOn from the Kmgyit Creep With 20
bblA sperm oil
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WAsHEGroS 3-Noco IL given by the Light House Board
that 10Th u November 1859 light vii be exhibited
and marking the Southern North Bother Island 10 the last
River Long Island abor Of heWloTk Ih'
building il u wood one orJ high Manad roof from which
a wooden supporting the Illuminating apparatus consisting
sixth ORDER showing Gd white light elevation t
level Of the Eliminating 80 degrees Of tho hon
The building painted hight db except the Immhgs uheh Af
brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
LENGTH AND TOPOGRAPHY.

The road is17 5-lOO miles in length, the only East
and West line connecting the Cities Of Danyile. Ur-
bana. Bloomington, and Pekin, on the line Of the
Old Emgrant Road. This section has been justly
named the Garden of the West and is noted for its
large agricultural and manufacturing products also
for its valuable mines of Coal The local business
will make the line a FIRSI-CLASS PAYING ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
COMPLETION OF THE Road.

The Road is being rapidly construci'". all graded
and bridced the track laying at the rate of one mile
per day, all the iron and a large an" of rolling
stock provided. The whole Road W BE COM
PLETED BEFORE THE FIRST q. JANUARY
NEXT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
IAnhouuesrstBt.l

HEADACHE, LANGUoR. and MELANCHOLY, gen
.ar spring from Di,ordsred stomach Coyness Torpid Liver
Zach may readily by D D. JA1NE' sAStr7s Plts
few doses Of which found stimulate the Liver and stomach to
healthy action removing all bouei and producing regular t1iuA
lien. ofihe bovst Sold by al Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
PROFIT OF THE INVESTMENT.

The bonds average LESS THAN $4,000 PER
MILE. are CONVERTIBLE INTO STOCK AT
PAR. at the option of the holder at any time
and may be registered in the name of the owner
if desired.
Thestocks of several of tine principal lines of lh'
nois are selling at from above par 10 nearly 800 There
is reasonable prospect of the stock of this road at
no distant day. selling as high as either of them,
which makes the convertible canse valuable
option.
We have PERSONALLY EXAMINED THE ROAD
and consider the bonds a CHOICE SECURITY; we
therefore take pleasure IN recommending them to
investors as SAFE PROFITABLE and RELIABLE
A large portion of the loan has already been Sold
We are authorized to offer them for the present
nj % aud accrued interest in currency, the Com
pany reseryng the right to advance the price, WIN
out notice At this price THEY PAY TEN PEk
CENT IN CURRENCY-nearly 80 per cent moro
than the same amount invested in Governments.
Gold and all marketable securities received in ex-
change at highest market rates. Bonds forwarded
nv express free of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
Total Issue So, 100000.
Capital Stock. $S,OOO,OOO.

The Bonds are a First Mortgage on the Railway
its Rolling Stock, Depots, Machine Shops Lands
and the Entire Property of the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
STEAM ENGINES,

BY none-equAd BY few IN merits Of efficiency and
perfection.
Our PORTABLE ENGINE, mounted LOoomOU, Boiler having
entirely surrounded by Is set upon
tmbers occupies little needs bnk work suitable Tor
place where u requiredn MAS, shops fOHnd,'s
Prang rooms stock Barns for grinding cutting and sean
Ipg food for stock.
The AGRICULTURAL ENGINE supplied With Locomotive Boiler Is
wheels with attaching horses Tor moving from place
place suitable for Gram 1htsAHg Corn Shdng Wood and
ShiHglr Sdtrirg. &c
The STATIONARY ENGINE complete with GOUeror Pump and
Hsater. with connections tilted
Circulars descriptions and prices furnished application to
A. ~. WOOD g. Co,
EATON MADISON COUNTY. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
FREEMAN & BURR
CLOTH1ERs, 13s & 14O FULTON-sT

CLOTmERS 1913 & I40 FULTON-sT.
OVERCOATS, in Castor g. Chinchilla Beavers
0VERCOATS, in Moscow, Whitney & Beavers
OVERCOATS, in Tricots & Waterproof Cloths
0VERCOATS, in Silk Mixtures and Meltons
OVERCOATS-Silk Facings g. Velvet Collars
OVERCOATS, the newest cOlOrings& mixtures.
OVERCOATS, in Sacks, FrOcks, and Capes.
0VERCOATS, So, $40, $12, S14, $15. $40, $1S, $40
OvERCOATS-s2O s22, s25, $685. $50, $35.
0VERCOATS-$36 $40, $45, $50, 500, $50.
WINTER SUITS, Tricots, Silk mixt'e, Tweeds
WINTER SUITS, Meltons, CheviOts, Beavers.
WINTER SUITS. Checks g. Plaid Cassimeres.
WINTER SUITS, Mixed g. Diag1 Cassimeres.
WINTER SUITS, with Pble- breasted Jackets.
WINTER SUITS, with Sack & PaletOt Coats
WINTER SUITS. in all the newest mixtures.
WINTER sUITS-s12, $t5, $1s, $50, s25.
WINTER SUITS-$3O, $35, $40, $45, $50.
WINTER SUITS-$55, $50, $65, and $7O
ROYS' SUITS-All the latest novelties.
DOYS' SUITS-For all ages from to 10 years.
ROYS' SUITS-FOr Dress, Home, and School.
BOYS SUITS-InVelveteens ,emb'd & braided
ROYS' SUITS-s6, SO, $40, S12, st4 and SIS.
DOYS SUITS-s1G, $1S, $50, $780, and SS5.
DOYS OVERCOATS, in Castor & FurBeavers.
DOYS OVERCOATS,in Velvetns ,richlyb raidd
ROYS' OVERCOATS, and Walking Jackets.
ROYS OVERCOATS, S., G, IS, 10, 12 IA, 16 tO2O.
LARGE ,ssorn.pt Of GRNTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
Jackets fine Piece Goods constantly IN stock ANY
garment mad @ a few hours notice ..
COUNTRY ORDERS special attention New rules Tor SELF
pce and patterns goods sent free 90 Gppcaaon
lot Of damaged CLOTHING sale at less than half cost
FREEMAN & BURR
CLOTHING WAREHOUSES;, lbs AND 14O FULToS-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

NoTICE.-PurchaSers Of Gents and BoYs
n gxa can obtain the bs, mATkst sGord al THAfhsssy
IrxTrE Co.'S 100 and tO2 Bovep Prices Moderate and good
A. reprrsented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
ROOTS WROUGHT IRON SECTIONAL
SAFETY
E O ! J. { f j..

The po,ou Of this Boiler ,h'outsr safe from disastrous explosion
.enscal 10 fuel ard thoroughly reliable darabe practical and
sfcsn Generator fully eDAri a. eueed H zoe ssle %
Hundred and F Boilers sets Of Ron ~ r. 70 " ~
the many purchasers al Of the trsA
who have used b. is safety Is ssen
bu materials a. large wrought fon
plates dsisets which eTAeas aud gives
u,tany beng composed o the best Wrought lrop bohe
800 lbs pressure and inside OF lh ana
having shell explode s OF mel anl
i3antages resulting from ts sectional form as hghnes
low height facility o. enlargement etc are equally evident upon i
IT, the 81 keh without danger
MANNED murdered BY all ne com
boilers aaord 20 incur the k OF
possible lhey arc
possbs snd Somewhat probable m al te boilers Ne danger being
Inherent diameter develop se AZ any
eto,on Raots safety Boiler ofe absolute immunity non
su,k fssalts StaL Tor Illustrated Pamphlet Adiress
ROOT SrEAM ENGINE co.
Second ave. Tuenty eighth -, heSiorL
70 rf trFF frsfIfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
HOME NEWS.

RrNAHKs-9Oth Morning-slighty cloudy from mid
night to l. clear 9 $500 very cloudy at H. overcast at
noon; windy, midnight TO noon. Aflern0on-Mnuy anu
very cloudy. Evenug-Very cloudy 70 Gsi snghtIy
cloudy at s. clear SIS H. little cloudy at mdnig, st,
Mornng-Iite cloudy at 1910; overcast and very CLOUDY
from 10 g. clear TO noon; windy midnight TO noon
Afternoon aud Evening-Cear and windy Northern
lights from p NJ 10 midnight This has been the cold
est October nj many years,
The following Is synopsis OF the Central Park Meteor
illogical Report on Saturday;
BAROMETER Inches THERMOMETER Degrees
Mean AUl
Maximum az m Oct IS 81 $50 MAmun s2: rs OcA ~ !
2:l5 0eL24 COS Minimum at H., Oct r. 500
Raurs...............75s RspSe............... % s
Oct %. Rain from ais pm Amount ~ water O inch
Oct g. Ram from 2:O to Amount Of Water OJ inch
Total amount Of water for week..............O irch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

SQUIRE & LANDER, 81 Fulton-st, New ork
The reliable WATCHKs Zoe DAEoSpa sAoee JAW
T1KI. and SllyER MARE Danolds psaaIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

PATENTs.-MUNN g. Co., No. 81 Park-row, \
Agents for obtaining ahd BuEoFEAN PATtsrA Have L
Is ytIrT tIpsn.Bes Pamphlet Of Law and ibiorninoa free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

TURKISH BATHS, 10 LAIGHT-sT.-HOurs-
Geuts--6 10 H.. TO Ltdes-IO ~ u r. s5neA''-
GeutS 6 10 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
LATEST SNIP NEWS

SABBATH-SCHooL Books. 80 BRoUGnToS a.
MInI No 10 RbsHea.e hep DO bssl Iar, Ion ~ fabluL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
NETWORK NOMINATIONS.

NOMINATIONS FOR THE LEGISLATURE AND
SUPREME COURT.
The following table contains a complete list of the
nominations for Members of Assembly, State Sena.
aors, and Justices of the Supreme Court:
IRep0beans italics; DdependeB
sndates Roman The ages show the party msohes the las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

For stylish and elegant Hat, go TO ESPEN-
,cHyip mAnuheturer. No lls Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

| CLOTHES WRISGERs of all kinds repaired at
| 70 Coprtlspdt,i n Y r. &. BRovNISG. GtntTal Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

THE SENATE.
I. Suffolk Queens. aud Richmond CouHtlesj, GILBERT
q. DEANE, samuel III. Frost, John IL. haddef; 1886
Dem mai.
II. First Second Third, Fourth. Fifth, Seventh
Eleventh. Thirteenth Fifteenth, Nineteenth and Twen-
teth Wards Of tho City Of BROOKLYN siGIsMUSD KAUFF
MAN. James T. Pierce: 1878 Dem. mai.
Ill sixth Eighth Ninth. Tenth. Twelfth Fourteenth.
Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Twenty. aud
Twenty Wards Of Brooklyn and the Towns OF
Piatbush, Flatlands, Graveseud NewIOts, aud New
UreehU. JOHN Oakley, Henry O. Murphy: 9,9l7 Dem.
maj
~ First Second Third. Fourth, Fifth Sixth Seventh
Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Wards OF the CITY Of New.
York.. ADOLPHUs BOKsT, BENZ. A. WILLIS Nm b.
Tired Tam MOI, Dem Uu., Waterbury branch, aud
COnst. UNI, COL Jdscs Bd0ey N)cn. Tn, smith Ely
branch, Law i. GOuding QhdJ; G,5j7 Dem maj
V. Eighth, Ninth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Wards Of
fhe CIty OF NeW-YOrD. JACOB SHARPE 2sthst) sMichL
Norton Gamj. I01iahiH Flynn (MOz.. Dem Un., and
COngt Un) 733 Dom mai.
W. eleventh, Tenth, aud Seventeenth Wards Of the
city Of NewYOrD. BIKTCs l.. KAPP, bERsER w. KsAPP,
sTLOmds j. Dreamer Clam., MOI, aud Dem I'M. lO,25
Dem. mai.
VII Eighteenth, Twentieth. aud Twenty first Wards
Of the city Of NewYOrlD RUFUS s. ANDREWS, John j.
BRADLEY TAM. Richard OIiriei M"9 Dem. IN. aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

Pefy asee,s elegantly coated Tor tbs Of Al Disorders o.
IN. Sto Liver Bowels ktusys Bladder Nervous Diseases Head
ache Constipation Cosrenss' Indigestion, Nspepsa bousus
Bilious Fever the Bowels Piles ara a arrangements
OF he intern Vscera Warrarie 10 eject Positive Cure
i'' - ''N' - iva Dr. RADWAY = Co.. - Maideulne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10
IRELAND.

The Passage Of the Irish Church Bill
Hsw the Actien b Regarded-The Wis
dom of The Lsrds-Crime In the Coun.
try on the DecIine. 49,
The brief words OF correspondent are inadequate
to portray the intense feeling of anxiety with which
oil classes and creeds have been regarding the tilt
between Lords and Commons during the past week,
on which hung the fate of the Irish Church bill. A
collision between the two assemblies was qute anti
cipated here; SO bold note had been struck that
even compromise was not expected; and none were
more surprised when udngs OF the settlement ar.
rived than the irish Catholics. The leaders OF the
liberal ranks had actually commenced preparations
for universal demonstration to support the govern
ment In an autumn session, and they could scarcely
believe that the Peers, who had denanty nourished
the mo surrender" banner, would be so quickly
transformed into conciliatory statesmen.
Az might be expected, the announcement has been
received here with feelings OF sorrow ss well as
giadness Great numbers Of the Protestant popua-
ton consider the measure as simply the nrst step
towards handing over the country to the Pope and
denounce It ~ gross violation Of the ACT Of union
Q trsmpling under foot OF all honorable ties. The
Qrspgemsp declare 0elr reliance Or Ipglsh legisls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10
ROME.
DIR. Pusey and the Ecnmeuicai Council.


IFtum the London stat July 2l.l
The forthcoming Ecumenical Couuc! Is very natu-
rally making considerable stir In the ecclesiastical
mind. DR.. Cumming, as we all know. intends to
diiiculties-hrst, OF getting IN; and secondly OF
speaking III Latin after he has obtained admission.
DR.. Pusey has taken step, not so bold, perhaps
no more effective, but one which will probably COM
mand considerable respect among thoughtful Roman
Catholics. lie has written book, full OF reconcile
ecclesiastical lore, and too learned and technical
for review, but OF which The practical upsh0t is
that DR.. Pusey really believes that there Is yet a
Church AMI the Reformed Churches. lie himself
approXnates SO nearly to the Roman CatnOiic
Cnurcn that to his own mind the idea probably
seems TO he hardly visionary But we believe that
body OF High Churchmen In this country. HIS
simple difficulty seems that OF MariOlatry-a diff
Guilty, however, which has not prevented Or. New
man from being constant TO the Church TO which
sees his way to general comprehension If only the
Council will explain away or remit TO "piOus Obi-
WON" the dogma OF the immaculate Conception.
Even he obtained his point we are AFRAID he would
was But he has not the slightest chance OF obtain.
ing the simple object to which he has limited HIM
sell. He might have had chance before 1854. but
In 1854 the Roman Catholic church petrihed an OPT
that Church should adopt any progressive measure
which 1t would itself consider TO ne retr0grade.
Dr. Pussy bases his work on learned collection or
passages made centuries ago by certain cardinal
for the Council OF Basic the Cardina! was not al,
lowed to read 1t ~ this Council aud the work was
forgotten for centuries We are afraid that their
fate adumbrates wnat may happen to DIR. Plsey.
Despite what we may consider Ills errors we respect
DR.. Pusey Tor his virtue, simplicity and learning;
but never since Don QuiXOte fought the windmill
has there been more QuiXOtic attempt than this 10
convince a Roman Catholic Council against It's VIII
by big book embOdylng ecclesiastical tradition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10

From the London Times, July %.
Alone among the races OF the world they (the Chit
nese1 confront the Engiishman and produce as much
work with less pay. Other abOrers are often found
they prove In the end the dearer w0rkmen to en-
poy, because OF the insuiciency OF what they turn
out The Cinnamon in large range Of employ
ments 0vercomes this difficulty, and shows balance
IN his own favor, and the resentment OF the manual
laborer he underbids Is a necessary consequence.
we cannot live" the Californian in effect says,
''upon thai which satisfies q Chinese" and, In pur
suance Of that sepreservatiOn which Is the first law
OF nature, he proceeds to beat and stone him IN the
streets.
We venture to think the conflict OF races in Cali
fornia VIII not be solved by import duties or street
outrages IL would appear that in California itself
there are persons who 6nd the presence OF the
Chinese useful and convenient. The Californian
sections OF the Pacific Railway were made with their
assistance, and while the work was thus cheaply
done 1t bears comparison with the sections CON-
mail which tells us Of the vigorous steps taken in
California informs us that convention has been
held at Memphis to devise means Of bringing
Chinese into the cotton, sugar. corn and rice
fields OF the South. The Mississippi and Missouri
valleys the mines OF Colorado, Nevada and Arizona,
the praires still haunted by Indian tribes, may be
contested between Chinese and American immt-
grants. 1t Is impossible to suppose that the Chinese
can be kept out and speculation may be better en-
ployed in contemplating the functions they may
hereafter discharge In the wonderful pOlity into
which the States are destined TO grow. Inheritng a
civilization more ancient and economic methods
more perfect than the European can boast but des-
ttue or that strength and toughness OF moral fibre
which supports authority. the Chinese may be well
coined as assistants In colonization; they need not
be feared as the dominating race Of the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10
FRANCE.

The Political Element Subsiding-DI. Theirs
and the Observation-Disclosures Theatre Fran.
Gals, Past and Present-Operatic Successes
Theatrical News-NiIsson-Patti
PARIS July "a, 1869.
To the great relief Of everybody the political ex-
element which broke out SO venemently on the
meeting OF the Assembly, and eliminated with the
Of very important privileges guaranteeing
the independence Of the lower branch OF the Legsa
ture has suddenly subsidized, and Paris has returned
to its normal condition OF placid tranquility best
adapted to the dolce far nfente season. The sudden
propagation OF the Assembly completely endorsed
the politicians. While It was a most acceptable
boon to the greater number, the radical Left, as
have already mentioned, were disconnected and en-.
ragged. They had cautiously reserved their fire on
seeing the disorder that had broken out in the ranks
OF the majority and been calmly awaiting their
portunity, when 10 thelprorogation was announced,
and they found themselves turned out In the streets
with no alternative but to stow away their guns and
keep their powder dryr I'LL the return OF the A.
sembly IN october next. 1t was not In human
nature, and least OF all IN the nature OF these fiery
spirits of the Lett, to put up with such nonsense as
they regarded IT, tamels 30 they have been repeat
eddy gathered In council 10 devise some innamma-
tory mode OF expressing the indignation they are
laborlng under.
M IHieFS 'bHt oid mhH ei0Hueht," mas now
openly joined this discontinued phaanx OF the AS
semoy known under the soubrtQuet OF the "rre-
concllables" and at late meeting OF this band OF
brothers he proposed manifesto to the electors OF
France, expressing strong Of the outrage In
nicted on them. He was desired to dress up this
document but when at another meeting It was read
to them, II was universally cried down as too tame
and spiriiless TO meet the occasion denote the
passionate state OF their minds. This is a mortal
blow TO the ascendancy OF THEIRS who Will hence
forth be obliged to follow the lead OF inferior men, or
to secede and stand quite alone IN the Assembly
where once he reigned omnipotent. On the rejection
of Theirs manifesto violent discussion ensued
among the "irreconcnabiesn and 1t ended by the
admission OF their inability 10 agree on any common
programme or action. The d!ssensious and picker.
ngs Of these gentlemen and their utter failure 70 &c.
in concert have attracted only the attention OF
the press but Of the people OF Paris. "A pretty
state OF things we should have" they all
exclaimed, az the government were to fall
into the hands of these wranglers." That is very
practical view, and 1t remains TO be seen what will
be the effect OF It N the next elections At Paris. We