davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
,s,, GENERAL, NEws-BY TELEGRAPH

The trial Of Joel a ii En s%o years ago. VII
for the murder OF Theo. "a. p'
The trial of WOrmqd ana 0 Sss. wa. sd 1GI
engaging 10 prize IL as sSs Superior ~ % Court
iDe"''U, 80 Harding, an insane colored man,
John i,,e,as in Nalesford. n Y, ON Sunday by
; co%ll,tGin into the through hole III the ice
The Supreme Court of Vermont nas ses,
90 rsward & Piper. alias c. H. Clark, eeieols.oa
r and swinder to the State Prison Tor egh.
- The Office of the Philadelphia, winning
,on and Baltimore Railroad at Wilmng,yHh,o d with
opsned Saturday night and the safe was ioo''"' "'
duplicate key, Of $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
rrrr AIARAMA TREATY.

LONDON. Feb S-The Standard today pieuiV Ltd
the Alabama Treaty will be rejected oy VI. Ill
States. and is sure that the next Administered %
not get such favorable terms for inc se'"0NA'
the question at issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09

MFR. John w. Whttal, promlneat re, Tesi Gsa,,
OF waterbury Conn, and the manag =, me Erst Con-
crs"a,i"nai Chnreh inn'av afternoon nVin VI
apoplexy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
WASHINGTON.

PASSAGE OF THE COPPER TARIFF BILL-TIIE
NATIONAL FINANCES-IMPORTANT DECISION
BY THE SUPREME COURT-PROCEEDINGS IN
SENATE AND HOUsE--TIIE ST. DOMINGO CUES
TION-THE PACIFIC RAILR0ADS-TIIE ALASKA
INVESTIGATION CLOSED-THE NEW-lORh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
The CITY Amusements.

AT THE WALNUT Mr.. and Mrs Barney VIII.
liams will appear this evening In the drama of
After which will be produced the comedy en-.
titled The Customs Of The Country, and the farce
AT THE ARCH Edmund Yates comedy OF
Tame Cats will be produced this evening. Mr.
CIaig's burlesque OF Barbe BLeue will be given
AT THE CHEsNUT the Cation troupe will APP
pear this evening In Ching III, previous
to which an entertaining comedietta will be
AT THE AMERICAN an attractive variety en-
tertainment will he given this evening. -,
THE SENTZ- HAssLER ORCHESTRA Will per-
form at Musical Funu Hall on Saturday AFTER
THE SECOND GRAND CONCERT of the Pnilhar.
monic Society Will be given on Saturday even
Ing at the Academy OF Music. Mr.. Carl Wolf
sohn and Mr.. Rudolph Hennig will appear.
Mendelssohns g scotch" symphony will be per-
formed, and the programme, altogether, will be
such as the lovers OF fine music Will appreciate.
Tickets can be obtained al the Office OF the
society, No. llO2 Chesnut street, and at the
A pubic rehearsal previous to the concert
Will be given al horticultural Hall on Friday
afternoon. ,,-,,
ture at Concert Hail this evening. The subject,
MRS. 0rundy," is one that Is capab.e of being
illustrated with an infinite deal of humor. and
we have no doubt but that Mr.. De CordovA will
do 1t ample Justice. .
will give concert this evening at Morton Hall
Forty first and Haveriord streets, for the bene-
fit of the Children's Home. An attractive pro
Rramm6 Will pe preSeuteu1 anu IuoIo shOulu VT
| a large attendance. -
JOHN mitchell, Esq, Will lecture before
| the Celtic Association, at Concert Hall, or
| W Wednesday evening, February IL for the bene
dit of the Celtic Library fund. Subject-"WhC hC
| are the Celts 2" Tickets can be procured at tht
hook stores of Messrs. Cummiskey, No. l0S
| Chesnut street; Turner Brothers s. Co., No. so
| Chestnut street; Grambo, corner of sixth ant
| Chestnut streets; and Seaman, No. los Soull
Fifth street. -,
| MISS PAULINE BREWSTER SMYTHE will de
| liver an "Appeal to Woman" at the Assembl!
| Bniidipe this evening. Tickets can be pro
| cured al Gould's, No. 923 Chestnut street; Trum
| pler,s No 92G Chestnut street, and at the door.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

ega EXECUTRIX'S SALE. - ESTATE OF
ISHenry Naglee deceased-Thomas & Sons.
Auctioneers. Very valuable Farm, 9S% acres,
First ward. adjoining lands Of the Psnnsyl-
VaniR Railroad Com pany ana others. On Tues .
day, February l6, 1869, al IL O'Clock, noon, will
be cold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange ali that valuable farm land situate
In the First ward, city of Philadelphia, con:
tanning about 9S% acres of land, now bounded
by lands OF the Greenwich Land Company,
Pennsy lvania Railroad Company. Theodore
Mitchell and Others, and in.ersected by Front,
Church, Swanson, East Pollock or Thirty
second avenue, Packer, Curtin, Meadow; Ash.
Beaver, and other streets. The Pennsylvania
Railroad runs through the property. IL is
about q half mile from the wharves OF the
Greenwich Land Company, on the river ID ala
ware, and an quail distance between the Navy
Yard and League Island.
Clear OF all incumbrance.
Terms-OL third cash, one'thtrd In two
years. and the remaining third may remain
during the life of the widow. or all may be paid
in cash.
$500 TO be paid at the time of sale.
See plan at the auction rooms
BY order of MARY II NAGIEE, Exeoutrlx
NJ THOMAS g. SONS. AuctiOneers,
2lll3 Nos. l39 and l4l 8. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
DIED.

BOCKIUS.-On the 9th instant, WILLIAM CHNI-
DER BOCKIUS In the oath year of nis age
The relatives and friends OF the family also the
members OF Chippewa Trlbe, No. 81, Z OF X. M,
and the members of Hetophant Dvsio ], No. 2i,
Sons of Temperance, respectfully invite TO attend
veDth street, on Friday the l2th instant, At O'clock
Interment In the Woodlands Cemetery.
BoNIEG.-WILLIAM BoNIN1. on Wednesday
night, the 10th Instant In his 66th year.
Due notice OF his funeral will be given.
MONULTY.-Cn the 9tn instant, MARY, wife II the
late Arthur mcNuty eyed 4S years
Tee relatives and friends, also the CJnirRterulty
aud Soday Of the Csthed al are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral from tn residence OF her brO
iher, Terrence NeeSon No. 1928 Buttonwood street,
Saturday morning at slS O'Clock. Fu neral services
at q IaIhedrRl. 1nterment In Cathedral Cemetery,
McQUILKEN- Suddenly, on the 10th Instant fra.
ELLEN, wiIe OF the late Daniel McQultken of Str
bane, County Tyrone Ireland aged 50 years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to
law Joseph Morgan. No. ses Charlotte stree below
Poplar, on Saturday morning al O'Clock.
VAN LEER.-On the morning of the 9th l. -tsnt,
SARAH p. VAN LEER, re,tct of the late William
Van Leer OF Chester county, Pa In the sSth OF
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from this Teadeuce
street. Friday morning at O'Clock. Iuterment at
Great Valley Presbyterian Church. Chester county.
VOGDEJ.-On Wednesday, February le, 10 IN r.
VOGDES, aged II year,.
The male relatives and friends of the deceased
respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence No 547 N Forteth sTeel, north OF Lauca,
ter avenue West Philadelphia, on Saturday, the Issh
p M precisely, and the lnterment will be at Laurel
Hill. 50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

90 ORPHANS COURT SALE-Estate of
EtQ Maria Lewis, deceased.-Thomas e. Sons,
Auctioneers.-Modern Three story Brick Dwell
Ing, No. 1921 South Fifth street, north bf Worth
street, and below Dickerson street. First ward.
Pursuant to an order of The Orph ans Court for
the city and county of Philadelphia, will be
sold at public sale. on Tuesday, March 2 1860,
al II O'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Ex-
change, The following described property, late
Of Maria Lewis, deceased, viz =
All that lot of ground, with the improve.
ments thereon, situate on the east side OF Della
ware Fifth street, In the First ward of the city
As feet northward from the north side OF Worth
street, and extending northward in front on
Fifth street l6 feet, and extending eastward In
depth Of that width 70 feet II inches. (Beipg
the same premises which William Gray and
wife, by indenture dated the l0th day OF OctO-
ber A. d. 1857, and recorded in Deed Book II. ID.
w, No. IDA, page 225. granted and yed
unto the sa Id Maria Lewis, in fee.) subject to
the payment TO Luke w. Duffel, his heirs auu
assigns. OF q certain yearly ground rent or sum
OF $40, as therein expressed. Together with the
free use, right liberty, and privilege OF an
alley feet IA inches wide and 81 feet deep,
leading into and from Enterprise street. 76 feet
~ inches east from Fifth street, with the right
10 inlroduce water pipes under the sa ne, and
together with all other appurtenances.
BY the Court,
JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk o. O.
HENRY Il. LEWIS, Administrators, g. L. A.
N,B.-The improvements are modern three
story brick dwelling, with two.story frame
back building, in good repair; has gas, bath
hot and cold water, cooking range, etc.
NJ. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
2lI20H Nos. l39 and l4l s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.


The opera of Ching OhOW-Hi, which was per-
formed at the Chestnut last evening by the
Galton troupe, is not as artistic as most of the
other pieces which have been presented by Miss
Galton and her company; In fact, there is very
little art about 1t, hut as musical burlesque OF
the most extravagant kind, it is entertaining
and very laughable. The music is more in
Ofenbach's usual style than is that of A Mar
yiaqe by Ian eras or "66" and more than once
calls 10 mind some of the strains of Borbe Bleue
and La Belle Helene. In such piece as this
ANYTHING and everything is admissible, from the
penn Square project to the Inauguration Of
Grant. A very good hit was made last
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

evening by neat reference TO the
bad manners OF some theatre.goers fin
leaving their seats and rushing for the
door before the conclusion Of tho performance.
The hearty applause indicated that large
rorhon OF the audience were in favor of absting
q very decided nuisance, which has been dis.
cussed of late, TO some extent with good results
by the newspapers The effects of the agitation
OF the subject by the press, and the very palps-
BILE hint from the stage, we're apparent 10 the
fact that the curtain was allo we'd to descend
last evening before any one ventured to move.
We can only hope that the reform will be per.
manent, for 1t Is not altogether pleasant to hear
the actors reprove even q small portion of their
audience.
Ching Choto-H was produced in better style
than heretofore by the Galton troupe. The
chorus was good and the principal singers were
equal TO the task of rendering the piece with
effect. Miss Galtou was in good voice, and sang
charmingly. Mr.. Within gave some excellent
burlesque acting as "Ching.Cho w-Hi" and the
remaining parts were creditably sustained,
Many of the dresses last evening were new and
elegant. and good use was made of the increased
facilities OF the CLesnut to make the piece st
trsctive. The opera itself /, lively piece
nonsense, fit TO excite laughter, but so utterly
absurd as to be beyond the reach of serious
criticism.
The Theatre Receipts.
In the statement OF the receipts aud perform
auces Of the leading theatres tor the months of
November and December 1868, which we gave
a few weeks ago, an error of some moment was
committed, and the receipts for two of the thea
tres were given as greater than they really were.
As al act of justice all around, VIC gladly make
the necessary corrections.
At the Arch, during the month Of November,
the receipts we're Sl5, 1922, the number of per-
formauces 26, and the average for each perform
snce $3.50. During December the receipts were
Sic, 495, the number Of performances IS, and the
average $3.50. .
At the Walnut the receipts during November
were S17,S93, the number of performances 25,
and the average $7l5'75. During December the
receipts were Sl3, ,5l6, the number of perform
ances 2S, and the average nearly S483.
At the Chestnut, during November, the receipts
were $sO36, the number eff performances 29, and
the average for each performance about S2l7.
In Decem Der the receipts were S75l4, the num-
Der Of performances 80, and the average about
S234'75,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
MARRIED.

BRoWN-RILEY. On January :. at the Tweutieth
street n. E Parsonage, No 1918 N. Tweuueth street,
b. the Pastor, Rey W. H. Burrell, Mr.. RENWfCK
ladelpha,
CLAFLIN-wHIT&-on Tuesday. the 0th Instant.
a. the residence OF the brides parents, H. H. CTA E.
LIN, OF Philadelphia, TO ANNIE r., only daughter Of
Samuel N. White, of this oity.
MARTIN-STROU5E February 4, 1852 at the
Parsonage of the Presbyterian Church G. 1esnut Hill
by Rev. Roger Owens Mr. WILLIAM II. MARVIN,
OF Germantown, to Miss ca UDIU II. BrROUst;, OF
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
IMMoNs-DENNIs-on Tsesdsy. February 2,
by the Rev, James PByram, Mr.. WILL. n. SIM
MONS of Albion Mich, to Miss CARRIE II. DEN
Ms OF Delauco N. J daughter of the late Joel Dem
mis-, of Atlantic county, N. ]. No cards.
STOKES MA LONEY On NovembRr Ie by Rev.
6. w. Thomas, JAMES &. STOKES to JENNIE MA
LONEY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

HACKING COUGH is one OF the most distressing
As well dangerous forms of cough one can be
afflicted with It's continuous action fatigues and
Irrtaes the lungs, and thus enRenders consumption.
Upham's Fresh Meat Cure will the cough,
soothe the irritated bronchiA and give tone and
yigor 70 the lungs ana whole system.
A single bottle will convince any one of it's purity
Sold one dollar per bottle.
No. 602 Arch street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

&JEwELRY.-Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. Il South
second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine eweiry and silverware the city
Purchasers can rely upon obtaining real pure art
Gle furnished ct price which cannot be equaled.
He also hes large stock OF American Western
a,chea in Ell varieties and at all prices. visit TO
hs store Ia sure 20 result pleasure and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

ePECIAL NOTICE : Determine ed to close out AL the
stock of the former firm, we sgtu call attention to
the fact that since the aPprasement we have reduced
the pricee OF all our goods The assortment Of mFIrs
ard Boys' Eults al Overcoats etill verv good.
WANAMAKRR & Brown,
WANAMaKKR q -OwN,
WANAMARER a. BRow6,
OAK HALL.
The LARGEST CLOTHING HOusE
THE COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

SKIN DIsEAsKs.-WhRt form of disease Is more
annoying than that OF the skin, with iis itching,
singing, smsrting, It's ugly red pimpies, botchy
eruptions, ana loathsome ichorous desquamatons.
Happily, Hieskell's Tetter Ointment is asoverelgn
remedy for every form Of skin disease, making q
radical In every case. Sold so cents per box.
sent by mail for 90 cents. Johnston, Holloway &
COWden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
MONEY. LOANED

MONEY LOANED
In sums from one dollar to thousands, on Diamonds.
silver Ware Watches. Jewelry Clothing, Dry Goods,
etc., at RETTEw's Loan Office, Northeast corner
Fifteenth and Market streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
CITY ITE N S.

PRICES GREATLY REDUcED-to close o@ Winter
STOCK OF Mems. Youths and Boys Clothing
HuJC.tDdy b6tlUeen I BENNETT q Co.,
Fifh and TowER HALL,
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

puprIo SALE OF VALUABLE FARM.-Thomas &
coma sell on Tu sday next al the Exchange, the
valuable farm belonging to the estate OF Henry Ma
Rlee deceased 9sG acres, FIRST ward ao Dining lands
Of the pennsylvania Railroad Company. See adVer
liaament.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

C A NJ 4 C A M Z
Constantly on hand all kinds of choice Wild
Came Poultry, Salt Water Terrapin. oysters,
etc
at lowest market rates, at
MARTINS GAME DEPOT,
No. 1IIO MARKET STREET.
N. B;-We are receiving daily one hundred
pair Live Quails. 20 l2trp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

THE SALE oP PAINTINGS, Crystal Medallions, ETC.,
from the American Art Gallery, New York. Will be
continued this evening at ia O'clock R SCOUTS ART
aausrv No IO2O Obesnnt street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

REDUCTION IN PRICES
To close oh
Winter Stock.
CHARLES STOKES & Co..
Clothiers,
No, 624 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

eRovnR a BAKERS Highest Premium seWini
Machines NO. 7So Chestnut street.
Evening star., 1869-10-14
THE STATE ELECTIONS,
ADDITIONAL RErUkNs.
PENNSYl.VANIA.

fENNSxLN ANld
Hen. Johc Coyode, chairman of the Rspu5.
lican state Central Committee, has received
c:spatche from all but nine counties, and with
an estihlsts on q good basis for tue balances,
says tba Geary's majority will not be far from
1000 either way.
The old State Senate contained Is Republi.
cans and Is Democrats, Q Republican majority
of ,. The new State Senate, according to tn
reports we have received, contains Is Rspub.
licans and Is Democrats, Republican major
ity of 3. The old House Of Representatives.
contained 62 Republicans and 5s Dem ocrats. =
Repu olican majority of "a. The new House,
according TO the reports we. have received,
contains 6S Republicans and 81 Democrats, 8
Republican majority OF 26. On Join, ballot in
the old Legislature the Republicans hal 81
majority, and in the new they Will have ma
jority Of 20. tt E-FH"
OHIO.
Returns and the opin ions OF both parties in.
eIcate that Hayes is elected by about 1900. The
House is Democratic and the Senate Repubii-
can. The Democrats claim that the election is
so Close 1t will require the omcial vote to deter.
mine who is elected Governor.
A dispatch from Senator John Sherman, da-
ted Mansfield, Ohio. in which he says: Fifty
counties Of Uhio are heard from, with loss OF
OiU on last year 8 vote. We have yet a mar
Gin OF ll,0O0, and I think Hayes is elected by
$500"
A dispatch from r. d. Harrison. chairman
OF the Ohio State central committee, says:
"Hayes Is elected by from 6. 900 10 10 600 jor-
ity: The Legislature is close, but, think, Re-
publican"
Evening star., 1869-10-14

SUPrLIHs FOR The CgBANs.-The Washing.
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledqer
gives the following particulars Of the success
full attempt By the steamer Lillian to land her
ire ght Of men and supplies on the shores Of
Cuba for the aid OF the insurgents:
"The Cuban steamer Lillian left New Or
leans on the lst instant, her manifest showing
nothing but provisions. Arriving at Cedar
Keys, FLORIDA, on the Sd instant, she took on
board 16l cases of nero nandise, said to con tain
arms and ammunition, 20 boxes of saddles la1
cases Of clothing. 100 cases Of boots and shoes,
100 cases Of dry goods and 12l boxes of drugs.
She finished losdlng at one o'clock D. m on
the sth instant, and imm mediately put out to sea
without clearance papers. The number of men
she had on board was variously estimated by
the citizens at from $50 to 500.
"About three hours after the Lillian had got.
outside the bar, the steamer Lone star arrived,
with UEited States officials aboard, to seize
her. but Were just about that time too late A
little smoke in the horizon was all that could
be seen OF the retiring vessel. An attempt was
made, however, to overtake her, but without
snecess, and the Lone Star returned to Cedar
Keys that night
"Tbere is no doubt that the Lillian is Cuban
transport, and very little doubt about her land.
ing on the shores on Cuoa."
Evening star., 1869-10-14

Cnwritten law provides q swift punishmen
for the deed perpetrated by the negro julius
on the Maryland side Of ths river on M uday
While lynch law, exercised as q punishment
for any otner crime, meets with approval only
IN rude communities, this atrocity Is so repug-
nant to all mankind that punishment carry
ing terror by its suddenness and directness,
crushing down all the laws evasions and de-.
isys, receives the open or taeit approval Of
every citizen. The instances of the perpe.
uauen OF tnls crime OF almost nameles 3
trocity in the heighboring States OF late. are
earful both in their numbers. and the .niri, a.,
diabolIsm with which they have been c,rri.d
out In this case we are glad to learn that the
criminal did not succeed to the full extent OF
his villainous purpose, being deferred by the
approach Of cthers
Evening star., 1869-10-14

The Maryland Rep ubIicsn State Con vention
which assembled in Baltimore yesterday,
placed II domination TOR Comptroller of the
state Treasury Colonel William A. MeKel,ip,
OF Carroll county, a leading member Of the bar,
and one of the first msu in Maryland to ten Ter
his services TO the Governmsn. a. Ia, COM
mereemeat Of the reoslIioa. H, served tor
come time in the field. In Western NJ lrylaud,
rs the ea-nes, adyoca,e OF a free rairold law,
free schools and q reduction of taxa ion, he
will obtain large vote. The resolutions
adopted by the convention oppose repudiation
a an exclusive Democratic doctrine-adyoeate
the passage of a free railroad Iaw-approve O.
the repeal of the militia law and the oyster
law-advocate The establishment OF a liberal
system OF public schools, and dem aud uni.
Nersal manhood suffrage, without regard to
race OF color.
Evening star., 1869-10-14

TEE CUBAN QUxsTroS.-An Associatsd
Press di-pstch fr N this city, puEporang ID
give the exact status OF the Govsrnment on the
Cutan question, states that thus far every Ell
fo,t has been made TO ea:orcs the NeurAiity
lHws and to act in good faisA tlward Spain;
that although urged 20 recognize the Cubtns as
b.leerents, TO ysIi1 excuse f1r doing ., has
Ut bt er shown; that efforts nave been m tde TO
induce Spain to consent to the independence Of
Cuha but no mediation, which would imply
VA, has been offered; thai the note of Minister
SickIss was courteous in its terms. an gave
NO offence, and the reply was equally cour
tetus, slthough refusing the offer, and IN n ,te
wss hen Withdrawn. That the que .tion no y
stands as it did before, and the Government |,
ready 10 serve the cause of Cuban Iudepen
dence IL If can do so without vioiating treaty
obligations or being drawn into compl: cations
with Spain.
Evening star., 1869-10-14

Our dispatches elsewhere appear to def
nIteIy settle the result Of the contest in Ohio
and Pennsylvania on Tuesday. In the former
State Hayes is Reelected, and the Republicans
have small majority IN both branches OF the
Legislature, which insures the ratification OF
the 18th amendment by that State. In Penn
sylvania, Geary's majority has been reduced
by later returns, AID will probably be some-
where between 2, 500 ard 5000.
The result in Ohio will be received with
satisfaction throughout the country without
regard to party lines as serving to make odious
that specious form OF reputation Of which
Mr.. Pendieton was the inventor. The peopI
OF Ohio have done good deed in repudiating &
IepudiauOn thus squarely in the start, and the
more so 50 II vas necessary for her in doing SO
10 brand Cne o. her cherished sons.
Evening star., 1869-10-14

KICKING IN The TRACxs.-1eo. W. Blunt,
one OF the Republican leaders OF New York
city, Is ont in letter In last evenings Post
refusing to support Horace Greeley for the
Comptroliership- He bases has objsctious FIRST, 4,
on Mr.. Greeley's want Of strong common
sense; second, on his lack OF irmnsss; and
third, on his not having ",ne element Of truth
strongly" Blunt hasn't thought well of Gree
ley since the LATTER called him and others of
tie New York Union League, ssset Of block
heads or words 10 that effect.