davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Monday. May ., 1870
market il assuming q lively appearance


The market is assuming lively appearance,
"a a GOOD Summer business is promised
Tomorrow Tucsday) Mr.. James NJ. Miller will sell on
.,e grounds the mansion house. outbuildings and Go
acres of land at the junction of the White Plains ana
Bronxyille roads; the Messrs A. d. Melick jr Bro,
on the premises the estate of John Grggs at Duneen'
On wednesday, the Messrs johnson Miller AT inc oy
saesroo Brooklyn will sell IL acres in the town OF New
lots on the same day, the estate Of Noah Crane at
Elizabeth will he sold 49,. c..o, avn
near Arcularius Hotel for 81 200 lot; Also one lot on
seventy eichth-st, between Eighth and NnaNes, near
the Geological Gardens, for 5000. ..
The MesSrs. A. u. Smith Co, Southern Lana Aecs;
report the following sales the past month: laIni u
sd acres good land, aud buildings, half improved,
situated in Amherst Co.. Virginia, to MI; Lho,
Dean half cash price, $500 To Mir. Alex i" ny
of Groton Mass a farm of $50 acres London CO.; w.
price 5000 To Amos Conkn of lierhmer 20, ~ WI
farm OF 200 acres good buildings situated IN Ificy
liam Co.. Va, at $40 acre, $4,000, cash 10 MI. md
Pond of Madison Coz y. Y. farm OF 90 NSiCs t6c
buildings, situated in Rockingham County, '"'''' " Wv
Shenandoah Va, all cash, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
Giip Droperin 10 Get.

A r. REDUCED RENTALS, by
~ X. STEVENSON SON. -. ..o..
Jlhi Isl, heA ma,s I'm basement 2.tO ...... 2WO
fkD,r near oA'ny ~ .c.ie,n etr
HlIs ,a,a,a ,,ct hon "A
pIiisn near r MINI des,shle ,...,...... l7t0
Gliniy heH e house,
Dill AVE- near w Il . n m,.,n,.. 800
oli-si beA 80. ,ahl. ......,, 5000
ram en- GIoyE sT sTe bhei ...... 100
For permits particulars apply the oaoe No II Zine
A FINE STORE, with Basement, ~ LEI,
~ 2sI75; very low. 10 PourhA'e
GOOD, light ROOMS, with Steam Power. Ap-
W pu " DAY HICIiOIA l1 W0~srst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
nfsitbcster Countn Real @state for Sale

A GRE Of LAND and 2-story HOUSE, near
norrisna Depot Price 5000 or 6o0 with lots Term,
4th Inquire Of ANGEL Printer 40 Fonrth-sye
III SI-ST., near Madison-ave. - Four-story,
- ' IN Desirable hrovn-stOne Hebut as.Inen DWELLING
fi''i Or sale Exceedingly o~. V. X STEVENSON SON. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
Uonntrn Real Gsiate for Sale.

NEW-LONDON, CONN:-FOr SALE, COT
IN TAGB wen built 10 Of ground enc
planted small fruits surerb ews from churches II
from T. o., Is from depot; $780, terms o. Box sa
CT. ANTHONYs FALLS.-A splendid PRO-
Southern Western LANDS suitable for Colony d. NJ TURPiS
Park Hotel Hcars, pa IN. to IL IN.
VIRGINIA FARMS-S9 acres, S1.100; $50
acres 500 800 5000 800 acres s2,5O0. Easy terms
For particulars apply oA. p. SMITH, IS hherty-st.
VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, and SOUTH
ERN LANDS for SALE by NETWORK SOUTHERN LAND
COMPANY, So Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
DELAWARE, LACkAWANNA and WEST
4 " ' ERN RAILROAD.


Barcay and foot OF thrst0phers
SIMMER ARRANGEMENTS, commencing MONDAY, April H. 1910
a.Ca MI EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecting Denyie with Boon
ton Branch Dover with Chester Branch Waterloo S sussex
Tor Aover and Newon, Washington with the d.. L., AMI W. X
Strouisbug Great Bend
all LackaHalna bloomsbug
AMI Delaware and Hudson X Rds
LEHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops At Newark Morris
town Dover Washington Phpsbug and Eaon
Phl.jurg Del T. K for Beiyiiere
with T. K Bethlehem AeDown AaGca Chunk, and
Nikesbarre
SCRANTON EXPRESS Dover with Chester
R. Waterloo with and Washington with D. l., and
W. X. r. FOR Water Gap Stroulstnrg AMI Scranton -
HACKETfSTOWN MAIL Sith Boonon Chester
andS Railroads
For MORRIsTOWy ll2O uO 2:oO 800 4:io $40 and
6:40 IN.
SUMMIT and intermediate stations 3, 6a o and 1000
For ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE Go 80 500 1890 and
2O l:Oo $780, $40, i2 49, 5: 600 $40 800 and IS
IN. -. =. -. -. .. -. - =, -.
lO and ll:40 IN; sl0 Poo $3.50 33 3:i0 3:5 40 40
.4: 5lO $40 $780, Goo '6o 6i0 '7:t 900 and lltS
Trains marked stop a East Newark.
Fol BLOOMFIELD MOYTCLAIR. at $50 and Hoo and
INA tx Kin C.oDa -1Sp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
BROOKLYN proprrtn TO let.

TNO LET-A three STORY Brick HOUSE and
Basement Cellar Attic and all the improvements furnace
elegant No 90 West Bstcs Apply TO H.
STEVENSON, Brooklyn No. 2S Courtst, near Saekett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
CRIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave Depots foot

Ia OF Chsmberss and Twenty thrist follows:
Chambers-st
H. and H. daily; 745 95
(dalyl AMI Room
Buffalo
magnificent Sleeping Coaches through
Ceve Coaches Will the s0
train from the $3.50 New York
Buffalo and from NesYork TO Rochester Buffalo and
Cincinnati An Emgrant train leaves daily at 1870 pm 49,
For Jervis and Way I'll; and iO tTSenty third
st.. rll:l5 a. and +;l5 p M
For MJleoxu and Way $3.50 p m, Tweuy hrst BIS ml
AMI Sandays onlg IN. Twenty -tLini s:l5
For Grecourt Way 800 Twenty DIST, elS ND
Newburgh and Way, AZ $50 aud i:p 10 tIwenV'
thiri-st, a H., 3;l3 and 4:l5 p.
SIS MI train I'll 30 Twenty third ST. III M
For Paterson Depot SIS h3 spt
M 345 and From Chanbers Depot Of
Gas lO:l5 a m II IN Sl:45, Sis and t:S
Por Haekenack and Hllae from Tsntyhr Depot 40 and
7:l5, 3:i5 5l5 5i5 and t65 From Chambersl
Depot 600 IL M. T. is 400 t3:l5 Og and tet3 m
For Piernon Monsey and Way from Twenrst Depot sfS
l24 1915 4l5 i5 and t6:I5 aud ssturtsys only W.
midnight Pom Chsmbersst Depot $500 lS tJ;O, +:l9,
$500 D. m. SATURDAYS only w 20 midnight
Tickets and for Apartments DRAWING Room AMI Stepping
Coaches obtained and orders for the checking and transfer o bag
Companys Offices 4 59 and so BroSi"ayi
S5 Chambess One hundred And ihrase
Hsrem Brooklyn Depo,s foot OF Clamber AMI ioos
Newiork; No. EThangepsce and Long Dock
4 ID KICKER Nav "a, WM. r. BARR
General Superintendent 1870 General Passenger Agent
Daily, For Hackensack only For Permop. cEly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
Real estate 10 Gxebansc.

A FINE PLOT of LOTS on Tenth-avc. to
N EXCHANGE oi improved property - $50 $50
NJ A. RUIASD 4 Co. Beekmansi., N. Y.
EXCHANGE or for Sale-Farm OF 22O acres ;
A. dwelling three tenant houses and all other
,rout pon fruits and fmal hinnsanee ~eH
yneI In high us be novel by
chine IA mile. Peekt Depot VI vel aiapt. 70 cut
mice II incumbrance Apply to H. BEhRlhN 10
Isurens st. or MoCOTTER l6 Broadway Newton city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
Anrtion Sales of Real Cstatc.

A Il AUCTION TO DAY,
IA MAY Sd, on THE PREMISES,
At DUSEELBN Nevcrsey TWO HOUSES AND PLOTS loeated
within FIVE walk Of Houses and half stores
2I52; wing llIl4; wing l6I20; marble manes, &c, &C.
Lots l0Oyl0p Terms
Leave NewYork by ~ IN train N. J. C. r. r
Pull particulars at Office Of
AID. MELLICK, H. BRO.
6Pne-st
4 BSOLUTE SALE at AUCTION, on TUES
IA DAY, Nav g. at ~ H. Exchange Saeoom-N WEST
CORNER or HOUSTON AND NERO BbsTs3stsry attic basement
cellar hgbtoop brick 25r6O with Itension lot 25K
Particulars Of STANLEY DAY Auconee Ill Broadway basement
Offices A AMI Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
Long 3slano Real Gsiaie for Sale.

w oALE-1O0 or 1000 acres of LAND a,
49, f - admirably ADAPTED aud loosei for suburban sudi
llrsn % 30 ptr acre Inquire Of HOMER MORGAN Pine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-10
begin q career Of prosperity such as has
never yet been enjoyed by any Southwestern
The Downfall of Ecnton,

Next to the Hon. HORACE OREELEY, tho
worst beaten man at Saratoga was Senator
FENToN. 1t was previously given out, and
generally believed, that he had secured n
majority Of tho delegates TO the Convention,
and was TO celebrate his triumph ly being
chosen its permanent PRECEDENT The nr.
rnngemcnt was for Gen. VAN WICK to first
take the chair ns temporary President, on
the nomination Of the State Central Com
mittcc VAS WyCK was then TO appoint
Committee on Organization who would re-
port in favor of FENToN. For brief mo-
ment oil went on wonderfully we'll" as
NAror EoY ead willie he was getting beaten.
VAN WICK was named by the Chairman OF
the Central Committee for temporary Presi-
dent. Heretofore this proceeding has been
ratified ns matter Of course. But CHARLEY
srESCEp, who was sitting by the side of
Senator CoSKLI:,G, jumped up and nomi-
mated GEORGE WILLIAM CUR1Is in place Of
VAN WYCK The fun was now commenced;
the roll was called, and VAN WICK went TO
tie wsii, while CuETIs took the chair by
stunning majority
The centre Of tho FrNToY limo having
thus been lr ken, CoSKGISG followed up his
advantage by resolution mstructng the
Committee on Organization TO present the
name otVAN WYcR for permanent. President.
THIS sharp flank lnoycmcn. sent utter con
fusion through tho cohorts of FESToN.
They could not go back on VAN WICK with.
out tho prossast Inconsistency, md without
prlmaturcly exposing their plot 10 make
their leader President Of the Convention
Nor could they sustain linn without over
slaughins FESToy. The opponents Of the
willy schcmcr Of Chau'auqua saw their adj.
vantage, and carried the resolution of tho
bold Oneida Chief amid wArlWind Of
cheers that would have done honor to n
French revelation. So VAN WICK became
Prcs,dcn Of the Convention, and FESToS
dropped 70 the tail of the Committee on
Resolutions.
But sad to say, though Mr.. GREELEY was
in nowisc responsible for this break in the
program me, it blasted his chances for the
nomination for Governor. To sacrifice him
when his turn came around was a matter of
mere form. IIc had pHnod his faith on
TESToS and when lie slipped and fell, tho
Sage of Chappaqu. stumbled over him to
rise no more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-10

turpitudc, and yet they bring no punish
ment nor is there any shock 10 the moral
sense of the country. In Washington
the thing had become so fragrant that
Congress raised n joint Committee on
Rctrcnchmcrt. Generally such committees
uncover nothing, their proceedings arc a
farce, and they travel about the country at
the cost of the people, whitewashing every
lody's knavcrcs they pretend to Investigate.
But n fraud seems to have been perpctratcl
on n railroad company in Ohio so glazing
that something had to b. done about it, Tho
case clearly involved completely on the part
Of some one Holding an important position
in the Treasury Department. 1t seems to
have been managed with uncommon ingc-
nuity. A drawback not due, amounting to
several thousand dollars. was obtained by
forging mn iniorlincatiOn which the officers
Of the road refused 10 insert in e ccrtif
cato signed by them. Tho connivance of
some persons in tho Treasury Department
wa' secured by woman, who received $500
the:cfor. detective was sent to Chicago,
whore ho found tho woman, but nothing
could be made cut Of her, and her accom-.
pliccs could not be discovered.
Tho case could not be worked up without
LIS !iAz N the Chain OF cviucnco, Tho TACT
was proven, but the woman would mako no
disclosures, aud the Committee was b1illcd.
The Chairman, Senator PATTERSON, found
the woman In Chicago, md she made clean
breast Of it, lie has returned TO Washing
ton surprised and alarmed ut the extent of
vilany which disgraccs our Government
lIc says there are mysteries unsafe to dis
close and he adds that the woman in Chicago
gave him to understand that the helf had
not been told.
Now il il certain that tho Democrats can.
not purify the public service and bring tho
rlscals in office to punishment without first
thoroughly reforming their own party by
stopping Mi forms Of public stealing among
themselves, and scnling the robbers to the
rear and putting honest men in front. But
is not the experiment worth trying, If they
desire TO gain power in tho nation ne
well "a TO keep IT in New York; II
is impossible to conceive OF q more de.
rlorable condition of things than now exists
in bo.h parties The country is becoming
impatient and terrified and the Democrats
can readily displace this rotten dynasty at
Washington If they act uprightly and with n
fair share OF common sense But ifdishoncsty
is still to be their policy, and if the faulty
which prevailed in their operations in 1864
and 1865 is to he continued and the Bourbons
md thieves remain in authority. they are
again furodoomcd 20 defeat. SIN the game is
in their own hands, aud an easy victory is DO
fore them, if experience teaches them salu.
tary lesson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-10
The Cost OF the Bots do BouIogne.


AT the present moment, when the destruction
OF that beautiful focus Of elegance and fashion, the
Isrc de Is ul1gue, IS more or less seriously spJK
OF with view 20 insure the defence of PARIS, II
may not he amiss to ay before readers general
view Of Nhat u has cost the city since the year 1852
We borrow our figures from the oncia aud mtgnih-
cent work entitled :" Les PrOmenadOs de Paris" by
Al. A. Aphand Chief Civil Engineer and Director OF
the Public Walks OF the Capital.
By law OF the l3th OF July, 1859, the Munirin1l.
ity received possession OF the Bos Bou,oguc FROM
the state, on condition not only Of dovOting It 10
the pubic and maintaining II In the state II was then
In, pierced wh few roads, but also OF laying ont
TDls sum Was expended in digging tho two lakes
making the Islands, ami raising the hill called Mort,-
mart Gro Nncd with splendid cedar tree, AMI over
looking the pieces OF water
The result Of these works appeared so satisflC
tory that IN 1850 1t was resolved to convert tine OLD
straight roads into winding mlcadamil-d ones,
with grayelled sidewalks for ri iers and tootpaths
les; to make the cascades OF tho Mareau4 B.Ches
anu Lorgcramps; to covor all the bare tracts vita
turf and plant valuable trees about to clnstrucs
Swiss cottages and RrOttues h. form the race course
OF Longchamps, AMI lastly " continue tue wa0.e
Bols dc BouOgne 10 th9 Seine.
The Park accordingly now contains $40 Hectares
Y acres and hali eacal instead Of IGl: VIZ.
wooded, 4OI; Iurisd 273; stumbled, 20; surface oil
water -; do. Ofroids, lOI Tue total cost Amounts
10 A,352 COAT; VIZ, purchase of houses and ground
$50, l65r; labor and accessories 7,413,537 ?. Bu
as battle-ground for ornamental villas has IL
ready been and more remains to be sold to ;lt
amount OF S,7l9 365.r, the above total Is reduced to
S5l26i0r, Again, the State having contributed
2lD,5l3r. toward the cost Of tho raceeourse, The
whole Bois de Boulogne, as II stands, only leave
to The charge Of the city IN expended eAplI.l Of
3,4C2,lIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-10
HINT, for The Democratic Party.

I, would be hardly far to impute the gen,
crd looseuoss and corruption which now
obtain in the public service wholly to the ig
noranco and incompetcncy Of GRANT, or the
dishonesty and rapacitY of the leaders of Tam
many. The low tone of the public morals
is due in some degree TO the wickelness which
is always born Of a state Of war and
tho fearful increase Of crime that has
80 appalled, the nation within the past
few years is to be accredited partly TO
the idleness and vice begotten during the
rebellion. But GRANTS Administration is
responsible in large measure for tho disgrace
full state Of things which prevails IN 30
many departments Of tho National Govern
nent just as the Tammany Ring is respon'
sble for the similar. or rather the worse STATE
Of things in the government Of this metro.
polls and the Empire State.
GRANTS Rreol of gain, and the easy faci
fly with viii h irregularities and corrup,
tons arc overlooked aud condoned. the
eagcrncss with which he accepts gratifca
tons of every kind aud from everybody
and especially his appointment of BANCROFT
DAVIS as Acting Secretary of State, have
encouraged and promoted roscalitics, until
tho impression has boon produced that vii
lanes OF all kinds can be practised wit!
implnity Tho same impr, ssion Is inovitabl
w.n We contemplate the robberios enc
Frauds of the Democratic managers who rul
New York. Arc these evils remediless
1t IL obvious that change must be wrough
Al an early day, OF the great American el
pertinent will prove a failure. Our form Q
government cannot long co-exst with sue
Ssbasng practices
Disclosures follow thick and fast, iuvol,
tpR mep high in place in every degloe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-10
mir. Greeley out Of Tsmper-Hc Attacks n
Competing Candidate.
From ne Tribune Stnt .;

seccnd thoughts are generally best Mr.. George
W Curtis, having been last year placed nj Tie head
of tho Ropublcan state ticket, perenptoriy de-
c,ined; anc-tAe Convention havin1 udjourned--the
state Committee was conn ellcd to supply his place
on the tickct along with two others. brother
editor having thus Leen pressed into the service,
Mr.. Curtis saw o. 10 remark-wo thought quite ara
tutous y-lhat editors might better decline nomlna'
tons and eschew once entirely.
This yer Ilr Curtis attends the State Conven-
ton ia chosen its FIRST presiding oicer aud accepts
makes speech which Il generally understood as
inviting nomination, is proposed and voted Tor as
candidate tor Governor; and IN no manner Tu's
aside the pro1ered distinction, but remains in Inc
field till beaten on the third ballot. We infer that
Mr. @. hss arrived at these two conclusions: L. The
oficer of Governor Is more acceptable than that OF
Secretary VI State. 2 There is better chance Of
Republican success in 1870 than there In 1863.
We fully Concur n both,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-10

Slag-or ciuder AZ It is called In this
eountry-has in Europe been recently found to
be Of grea. valic, having been moulded into
many useful AMI beautiful articles 10 the
United States tic difficulty has always been to
know what 10 do with it.
Some OF our readers may not know what Stag
is, and so we will briefly describe it. In ell iroi
blasting furnaces hard and soft or bog iron ore,
limestone, and coal sro thrown into tie furnace in
layers. 4 strong draught Of cir is kept constant
ly blowing underneath, 10 keep the fire burning
Tho heat from the coal and limestone cause. the
iron ore to II, cit, thereby letting loose the iron,
which being the heavier falls to the bottom of
The furnace Of its own weight. The remainder
is conglomerate Of limestone, sand, rock, and
other earthly substances ani is called Stag This
is drawn of from time to time and hauled away
no use being made oft. When cool it Is exceed.
ingly brittle and hard, being rap lily cooled by
the application Of stream of water, which is
doubtless the reason for its hardness and brittle.
ness, It's color is gray, with beautiful streaks Of
black running through it in every direction.
At Aulnoye, in Belgium, this refuse has been
east into slabs for pavements and paving purposes
generally, into garden rollers, and posts and pill.
lars; and it is said in some forms TO represent
artificial porphyry. Nov, es it has always, in
this country and in Europe, Involved the proprio-
I RS Of blasting furnaces in considerable expense
to get rid oft, the moulding of this molten lava for
building, paving, architectural, and ornamental
purposes has opened new field for inventive gent.
US. American inventors have found uses for many
hitherto waste materials, which have been made
subservent to tho comfort and luxury Of man.
There is no reason why, if a slower process of
cooling were adopted Stag could not be made
less brittle, and consequently more valuable. OF
course, in drawing it of, it can be moulded into
| any form desired-into blocks for building,
into mantels and other forms OF ornamental archi-
lecture, as well as for paving purposes, and for
park and garden rollers. If Stag is useful for
any Of tie purposes to which it appears to have
been put in Belgium, it is useful for mauy, aud
can be moulded into thousand forms. II ID
susceptible of great polish, and is exceedingly
beautiful.
We trust the proprietors Of our Northern New
York and Pennsy AHA blasting furnaces will try
| the experiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-10

The famous Big Horn expedition, which
started from Cheyenne for the Big Horn country,
but got no further than the Wind River and Owl
Greek mountains, found no indications Of the
precious metals they were in search Of They
were prevented from carrying out their original
programme by the Intervention of the military
authorities, which forbade their going upon the
Shoshonee reservations. Accordingly about
one-third of them have returned to Cheyenne,
while the remainder went on to Montana. They
found plenty of deer, elk, and buffalo on their
way. The streams were numerous, the water
being clear, but with n sweet taste, which did not
satisfy thirst. On Gray Bull river they passed
up a remarkable canon twenty-five miles long,
with cliffs fr,m fifteen hundred to a thousand
feet high, overhaaging on either side They had
no difficulty with any of the Indians with whom
they came in contact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-10

Admiral SIC RowAN, who has just been
promoted to the grade of Vice-Admiral made
vacant by the pr motion Of Admiral Porter, is
the zane officer no is charged with sending out
the Oneida without proper supply of life-boais,
IN consequence Of which the greater proportion
of the pers ons on board were lost when she went
down after her llsion with the Bombay.
TAePrQp~ hiai.(or Congress to do al The open
ing Of tie mart session Is 10 abolish the grades Of
AdmirdI and Vfe-AdmiraI. They are costly
and needless. With a sufficient number Of Rear
Aimirals We can get along very we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-10

The Nile expedition of Sir SAMUEL BAKER
had reached latitude deg. 26 min. north on
the 18th of June, all in good health The boats,
ffty-three in number, had been safely trans
ported through the Nubian Desert, more than
eighteen hundred cames being employed in the
operation. 1t being impossible for the eHpedi-
ton to advance any further at present, BAKER
has established camp and set his fifteen hun
dred followers TO planting corn. The corn will
be ripe by the time he is able to move south
ward, in November As yet lie has not made
any addition to the dominlons of the Khedive,
but expects to do SO in the course of his south
ward movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-10

1t is only matter OF justice to Mr. READ,
Of the HoGnan House, to say that he is one of
the solid young men of New York; man whose
wealth has been acquired by honest, hard work.
Not one man who is acquainted with HIM gives
tie slightest crcdcncc to the reports which have
been started with the evident design to injure
him. Mr. RgAp's own card sets the matter right
DO far as he Is concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-10

Tho lack of tcnacity which charactcrl2es
the f.c-ds of the Hon. EoVAcE GREELEY was cx.
hibited IN very striking manner a; the Saratoga
Couycndln. o. the first ballot, out of4oo votes,
he received 143, aid On the second ballot 1876
On the third AMI final ballot. when everything
was at stake, lie fell to 1857. by whom this half
vote was given We have been unable to ascertain.
We only know that the man who saed it at Mr.
GnEELEr excmplidcd Che whole body OF his sup
portcrs, WHO seem to have been Only hafheartcd
from the very moment hey began to suspect that
Gen. GH.Nr had deserted him and preferred
NoopFoHo. Mr.. GHREI Er's defeat is primarily
due to GLANr's inoapscity as the head Of the
AdE.instta;cc; but the lukewarmness of his
friends had much TO do with il. Poor GREELEY !
But GaAr is much more to be piled. His time
vii. come, and his punishment will be sStal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-10

The Duke of ArgylPs Reign Of Lao. noticed
in Tue Sun at the time Of its publication In London,
has been reprinted in small, handsome volume, by
kessrs. Dewitt &. Lent & Co. Of this city. 1t is n
most valuable work TO the student and teacher OF
religious truth.