The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1868, Page 5

. SI 21 SA Ws OM {LIATHH ABOY Wait ee mage ‘The and the Duty | by using insulting language toward his superior | Tho English Parliament—Ramer of Dissolu- ASHIN of Ciroumstances. In NEW YORK HERALD “wa Of the United. vc. * | officer and the President of the United States. tes. . Ww. GTON. oct ists paca, pti Our recent ‘from South | Such conduct, however, is the natural result of | By cable telegrams dated in London on Sat- | prow Chinese Emb Spent the Sabbath. ‘Cooke BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. America gives Of the attempts at modi- | taking away the legitimate power and humi- | urday and yesterday we have rumors, repeated on Wasemowee, June th tame sinaebaiarhed nen rain the pooualngy ation by the United States in the wars between | Hating the Executive of the nation by a vin- | almost to confirmation, to the effect that | The Chinese spent the Sabbath like good Christians, | hatignal , under his and JAMES GORDON BENNETT, the allied republics of the west coast and | dictive faction. This Commissioner, instead of | Mr. Disraeli contemplates dissolving Parlia- | Wich they seem to be in everything but the name, fs nota ‘concern, ether ‘They remained in their rooms reading, writing or in Social converse. The Ministers passed a good deal of time with the ladies in the parlor, and Mr. Fung, Spain ahd between the allied forces of the eastand Paraguay. Although over a year has being allowed to resign, ought to be dismissed | ment, There is nothing new in this piece of instantly. information, for, as we all know, Mr. Disraeli PROPRIKTOR. Alll business or news letter and telegraphic | elapsed ainee our mediatory offices wore ten-| Urren IanonaNog oF ConanEsS on Favan- | has been for the last three months frightening | whois the type of Mongolian gallantry, delighted A tg oapatoh be addressed New York | dered in the former case, during which time | or41, Avrams,—There never body of | the members of the House of Commons into | ™S0y of the fair ones with his facetious comparisons | and "the Sdmuinatraou wil without com. be secon they h BOves, ORES ¢ between our customs and those of China. Mr. and | mence the fiscal year 4 “ ey have been urged upon the belligerents | mon representing @ great nation go utterly obedience and good behavior ‘by threatening Mrs, Burlingame drove out im the To- | in nothing has“ Mr. Johnson as Herat. : with all the earnestness consistent with dig- | ignorant of financial affairs as our Congress. | * dissolve Parliament and make an appeal to | morrow it is Ukely the di pean a pn Gisadvantage than in the 2 his Letters and packages should be properly | nity, they have signally failed of their object, | The game may be said, indeed, of the public | the people. Mr. Disraeli, however, is as little | Treasury and Patent Oftce, will be risen popula represe a eer ee sealed. Rejected communications will not be re- turned. BS: THE DAILY HERALD, published every day in the vear, Four cents per copy. Annual subscription price $14, THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at FIVE CENTS per copy. Annual subscription price:— and there appears to be no more probability now of our government influencing our South American neighbors for the termination of a technical war so prejudicial to the interests of all neutrals than when Spain was bombarding the defenceless city of Valparaiso, two years ago. Our friendly efforts of a similar charac- ter east of the Andes have met with no better success, and the question naturally presents The Rollins-McCalloch Controversy. The spirited controversy which has so suddenly sprung up between Secretary McCulloch and Com- miasioner Rollins, who have hitherto been on such friendly terms as to devote their every effort for the defence and support of each other, has created no little talk here. That Mr. Rollins should wish to leave the Revenue Bureau just at a time when the sphere of his dignity and power is about to be widened by placing him at the head of a separate department, when all the evils in regard to appoint- mon generally throughout the country. The | Willing to dissolve Parliament as any of the Stevenses, Shermans, MoCullochs, Pendletons, | ™®mbers are to be sent back at present to their and the rest have got hold of some one idea | °°Mstituents. Still the government of England or another about national finance, and they is at present conducted in such an abnormal think they know everything and are great | f@shion that, as many of the leading journals statesmen. They are like the man who stole | bave already declared, a general election, with brick from the Acropolis at Athens, and | 4! its demoralization and money cost, might be imagined he had appropriated all the wisdom | ® Positive blessing. As Prime Minister Mr. of Greece. One goes for jumping to specie Disraeli has an unquestioned right to test his OMG OHI. 02 .s00ss-a5yssnsceesacenencenrsacecece itself, why have the United States so little in- | payments and thus bankrupting the whole | Position by an appeal to the country; but as a | ments and removals which he now be plains of: will {:nt wacene ong these are dhe Commis: ‘Three Copies. “+ | duence among the other republics of this Con- } country; another for flooding the country with | Smeral election, with or without one now, | °° § a ee og yg itn of airman ow ued taawe oe Five Coples tinent ? currency and creating @ carnival of excite- | 1 inevitable under the new Reform bill, and | i, we xnown that the latter would donbt. | important if the President consigns Ten Copies. The designs of France and Spain upon the ment and gambling, and another for ewelling | ** there is scarcely the shadow of a chance | tess have been removed long ago by the “an Spanish-American republics, as manifested by President had it not been for the interposition of taxation and the list of taxed articles so that | ‘hat an appeal to the people at prosent Volume XXXII... pedi ainsi position, it amounts almost | Mr. McCulloch, who protected the Internal Revenue | At ‘this time any 10d ati theit late expeditions against Mexico and the | no one will be able to understand the law, | Would improve his it ‘oat office. The waiting rooms of nproceter ome #: aa Commissioner at the imminent risk of coming to an AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. west coast of South America, and the attitude | while the cost of collection will eat up the | ‘ ® certainty that there will be no dissolution open rupture with the wrosident, are the pointa in | whe importnge we rome Ca i tre | assumed by the United States, which brought those campaigns to a termination unlooked for by their authors, are well understood and, it would seem, should have placed our govern- ment in a position to successfully insist upon the adoption of a more generous and enlight- ened policy by the Spanish-American States. To the careful observer of South American affairs, however, the causes of this disregard for the wishes of the United States are per- fectly plain. Those republics were born of bloody struggles for independence from Spanish rule—struggles of which they are as proud as we are of our Revolutionary epoch—and for the last quarter of a century they have been steadily developing their vast mineral and agricultural resources with the aid of European men and capital, while the United States, absorbed in the expansion of territory and home industry, by their indifference have vir- tually ignored the existence of the sister repub- lics eager to follow our example and advice. Our commerce has been» less with them than with almost any other country, and our inter- course of every kind with them has been so limited that the people of the United States and even our national legislators have re- mained until a very recent period in almost total ignorance of the importance of our rela- tions with those States, While the masses revenue, The ordinary clerks in any great | Until the Scotch and Irish Reform bills shall commercial house of this city could do better. have passed into law and the new constitu- Unless the people sift out better materials for | cies all over the three kingdoms are in full legislators in the next Congressional elections working order. However, Mr. Disraeli is not we may expect to see a terrible state of finan- wanting in bravery, and if overmuch annoyed cial difficulties. he may put his threat into execution, hold an —__———_ election in November and face a new Parlia- Frenos Miungery aNp Amertioan Dry ment just before Christmas. Goops.—We complain of the income tax and price aster es other taxes, and with reason, for they are cer- Finanoiat Breakers Angap.—A hundred tainly heavy enough ; but what are these to | millions of taxation has been taken off, and the taxes of three or four hundred per cent | that chiefly to benefit a small portion of the over cost imposed upon us by French milli- | community—the manufacturers of the Eastern ners and all who make up French fancy goods | States—while the revenue is declining in every and American dry goods for us to wear? The | direction and nowhere coming up to the esti- prices in this city are frightful and out of all pro- | mates. The expenditures have been increas- portion to cost or to the profits of other kinds | ing, and in the War Department enormously ; of business. In the matter of French millinery | the weight of the debt has been increased by particularly prices are ridiculously extrava- | the mismanagement of Mr. McCulloch, for the gant. Ifthe materials of an article cost ten | aggregate interest on the debt is much dollars unmade the price made up is from fifty | larger; the Treasury is being depleted and to a hundred dollars. Now, why should not | there is every prospect that within a short time A. T. Stewart, Lord & Taylor, Arnold & | the income of the government will not meet Constable, Sloane and other houses which im- | the demands. If there be not some radical port and sell everything in the way of wearing | change for the better soon the Treasury will materials, get their goods made up for custom- | be bankrupt. Looking at the extraordinary ers at a fair price for labor and skill over the | proceedings in Congress on the tax bill, reve- cost of the goods? They can get it done | nue laws and other financial measures and quite as well and as fashionably. And why | at the incapacity of members, we fear the should not our ladies save three, four or five | government is approaching financial ruin. hundred per cent in this way? A word to the | We advise the people to look out for breakers the case that mistify the quidnuncs, It seems to be the general opinion that Secretary McCulloch is mov- ing in such a way as to make his peace with the President, in view of the fact that Mr. Jolinson is seeking a relief for the great dnancial Secretary. The rumor is current this evening that the President has about concluded to nominate Perry Fuller for Mr. Rollins’ position, It 18 more than doubtful, how- ever, for Mr. Johnson should know that Fuller has as little chance for confirmation as had Wisewell. Opinious Regarding the Tax Bill. The opinion continues to prevail among members of Congress that the Tax bill will not pass Congress owing to want of time for both Houses to act upon the measure, It is thought, however, that several of the sections, with regard to whiskey and tobacco, May be embodied tna separate bill and become a law. Proposed Sale of the Borgou Heights Arsenal Property. The Committee on Military Affaira has before it various papers relative to the Bergen Heights Arsenal property, recommending its sale, it being no longer needed by the government. The Internal Revenue CoHectorship of Rich- mond, Some time ago Mr. William James, Collector of In- ternal Revenue for Richmond, Va., was suspended from office, but the Senate has not regarded the reasons assigned for the suspension as sufficient, Mr. James is thua restored to the office and General Mulford, tate Commissioner for the exchange of prisoners, who held the position meantime, there- fore, retires. Bill to Prevent Favoritism in the Navy De- partment. The alleged favoritism which, it is said, controls NRW YORK THEATRE, opposite New York Hotel, ~ Pants anp HELEN, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadwi WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway and 13th astreet.— Tar Lovreny or Lire. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—A Fiasa oF LIGHTNING, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Sons or Lisenry— River Prratés Or NEW YoRK. ~Tas Wairs Fawn. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Homety Dompry. Szpenaes by his patient endurance en! The greatest interest is felt and exhibited here in reference to the Democratic Convention. Political! considered, the situation is 80 novel and go much depending upon the resuit that a concentration rophetic power is frultiess to Ln gman (Boga) learned as to the status of some of the States in ref- pO as Fay example, in th vorite a 3 his ong those who ticians ot cl friends are sock advantage through gh hinelevation, and not amiong NEW STADT THEATRE, 45 and 47 Bowery.—Hamirr— Moou OF Siciiy. ieee SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 585 Broadway. —Erui0- VIAN ENTERTAINSENTS, SINGING, DANOING, AC. KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS, 720 Broadway.—Sonas, hoownraiorT ks, &c.—La!—BetL—L. N. RRYANTS' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building, 14th srecl—ETUIOMIAN MINSTRELSY, EOORNTRIOITIES, £0. THEATRE COMIQUE, 514 Broadway.—BALLEr, Faroe, Ao. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery.—Comto TooaLIsM, NEGRO MINSTRELSY, &c. objectionable to strict party men as not available. The povular fest that which per- ee terligent aide wvho dread the buati ing, intelligent classes, perpetuation of radicalism, with sapere strife, experimental legislation and fei expenditure—is surpris- ingly for Chase. To overcome this element the most earnest advocates of conservatism are an available candidate. Such a one will be accept- able to the people in whose behalf the Convention is called to act, and such @ one they recognize iu Chief Justice Chase. In reference to Grant it is affirmed that the same feeling exists that is ble towards Pendleton—he commands the IRVING HALL, Irving place.—GRAND COMPLIMENTARY LYRIC HALL, Sixth avenue.—BLinD Tom, CENTRAL PA GARDEN Conc TERRACE GARDEN—Porvtan Ganpan Conorrr. GARDEN, venth avenue.—PoroLar BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.--GRaND PorvLan CONCERT, MRS. PF. B. CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn.— TRoppEN DowN; 02, THE Lost CAUSE. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Eraiortan MINGTRELSY—A Tutv TO Pants. interests, they are The masses com- NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway.- | Of our citizens have regarded | the South wise is sufficient, ahead. the selection of naval officers for departmental duty, prenend ca ‘int t danger OoUnery - a SommNOR AND ART. Americans as being scarcely civilized the SURE ee oe haa led to the preparation of a bill which, itis un- | prot strife in the interests of politicians, No, 612 BROADWAY.—Wowvenrot. Frear or Natue® | latter have been constructing railroads and Tusk Rapioars on Cuase.—The radicals Logan's Disaust.—Poor Logan cannot get | derstood, will be reported from the Committee on | {formation has been sources and pepe ae in the words in whisk It'wae con- ie See : telegraphs, establishing steamship lines, beau- | 8re beginning to feel bad and are exceedingly { over the dreadful failure to remove the Presi- | Naval Affairs on its next regular day, that no officer veyed. men here it. only corre- Now Xerks Mondays Jase 15 4808. | ‘icving their cities, opening vast districts of | savage on Chase. They have reason to be, | dent. He is determined to remove something, | 00 the active lst of the navy shall be een the day and confirms the general aud accepted be- a i They say he has abandoned their party and | it seems, and failing the President goes at the | %°TV° more than four years on departmental dnty | tierthat Judge Chase is the man for the occasion. agricultural and mineral wealth to European monopolists, and introducing every improve- ment of art and science, Their universities and public school system are but little behind our own; their armies are as well disciplined, THE. wows. EUROPE. ‘the news report by the Atlantic cable is dated yes- terday, June 14. Mr. Disraeli will, it is said, have a genera! election in November and assemble the new Parliament of England in December. The United States steamer Shamrock sailed for New York from London. Count Bismarck is still partially invalided. The Sultan proposes that foreigners shall be em- powered to hold real estate in Turkey. By steamship we have European n details of our cable despatches to the 4th of June, including the comments of the London Times on the Chicago repub- lican platform, and a report to the effect that Mr. James MeHenry will soon appear in the English bank rupt court with heavy liabilities, MISCELLANEOUS. Out Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres correspondence is dated May 9 and April 27, Lopez was strongly fortified apon the river Tebicua, with an army of about 10,000 men. Humaita still remained tn his possession, although the Brazilian fleet is anchored above and below it. The sickly season had set in and the men of the allies were making impatient demonstrations over the delays. It was reported that the government had instructed Mar- quis Caxias to assault at any cost. The rumor was waining credence in Buenos Ayres that the United states intended to interfere. The General Assembly of Brazil was awaiting a quorum to be regularly opened by the Emperor. President Mitre, of the Argentine Confed ion, will probably be im- vhed immediately on the assembling of the Con- yress. Our Vera Cruz (Mexico) correspondence is dated May ‘1. The pronunciaimento of Aureliano Rivera against Juarez is published, Rivera was so covertly supported by so Many prominent persons that it was probable the whole country would be in confusion again. Negrete was trying to co-operate with Kivera, ana it is asserted that neither Corona nor Diaz is a strong supporter of the present admistra- ton, Our Washington correspondent says that a fail reconciliation tas not yet talsen place between Grant and Butler, and that the latter is believed by Grant's friends to be working secretly against his election in November. An attempt to arrest a whiskey dealer named Mathew Reynolds, last night at 121 Mulberry street, vccasvoned an attack upon the police by a crowd of roughs. Stones and clubs were freely used and oMecers Hilldebrand and Lyman, of the Fourteenth precinet, were severely injured about the head. Rey- nolds and his mother were arrested. Nearly ali the churches in this city and Brooklyn were well attended yesterday, the weather being so unusually fine. At St. Patrick's Cathedral Rev. Dr. McSweeny preached. Key, Henry Ward Beecher oMciated as usual at Plymouth chureh. Last evening a Presbyterian reunion meeting of members of the Old and New Schoo! was held at the church of Rey. John Hall, D. D., Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street. Addresses were delivered strongly favoring the cementing of the former divisions by Dra. Crosby, Adams, Shedd, Smito and othera, The bp oe was very large. ‘rho naVal cadets arrived at West Point yesterday morning in the practice fleet of the academy at An- napoli, The formal reception by the army cadets will take place to-day, after which General Grant will award the diplomas and Professor Coppee, of the Hoard of Visitors, will deliver the oration to the xraduates, Complete election returns from South Carolina indicate that the democrats have carried sixteen and ‘he radicals fifteen of the thirty-one districts which compose the State. At the late election in Oregon twenty-two thousand votes were polled, the largest ever polled in the State. The Legistature has a democratic majority in both houses and a majority of eleven on joint ballot. Movers. Grinnell, Le Roy, Rives and Rooseveit, members of the Shatemuc Boat Cinb, had a race in their shefis on Saturday, near Poughkeepsie. Le Roy was the victor, without being ordered during that time on sea ser- vice. turned traitor, like Johnson. Our opinion is | capital. He will remove the capital because ne ot ee mente “once that Chase was never a mere partisan, never | the people in Washington are ‘‘disloyal”—thut assented that he was the property of any party, | is, not radical. They, perhaps, do not admire whether democrat, whig, free soil, republican | Logan, and he wants to take the capital of the equipped and armed as those of Europe, and | or radical. We believe that he stands quite | nation to some place where they do admire Callao and Valparaiso have become two of the | above those little currents of opinion that | Logan—out West, of course. It is a good strongest fortified ports in the world. Peru | make party, takes the stand of a statesman | policy he indicates. Let the nation spend a has a beautiful squadron of iron-clads and | and acts with any party that for the time seems | hundred millions on public buildings in some wooden ships, and the late naval operations | in the way to carry out his great idea in regard | new spot, and then when the people that settle against Paraguay have taught new and | to the country. He does not accomplish party | around do not sympathize with some crazy valuable lessons in iron-clad warfare. purposes, but makes party accomplish his pur- | party of the future move it again. During all this rapid growth from primitive | pose. This was the policy of Peel, who used ae a " ceviiinttia aaiabe Aish imnitgrdttbns of | all parties at will. It is the course of Bright, h iienttae slags Our re cab seen the young and aspiring spirits that has so much | of Gladstone, of Disraeli. This would have retiiss . 4 roar ime “dcae ediors contributed to the progress of this country, the | been also the course of Thiers, controlling, per- | ‘"4¥°l In and out of this city daily of what United States paid little or no attention to | haps, the destinies of France, had he gone into | ™*Y be termed strangers—that is, of persons South American affairs, and left those States | the Cabinet of Louis Philippe instead of that | "0 doing business here, who come in and go to endure as best they could the extortion and | small and incoherent party man, Guizot. Every road vane sre See aoash we — injustice which European capital and com- | statesman of name has stood and stands above | 'enty ¢ Seay opty coming in and the merce imposed upon them, until they learned | party in exactly the same way. Chase has not | *™° a ed ects ipa ha ay: See to distrust the expression? of our interest in | ‘turned traitor” to any party. He is simply hang one altos Sank Ser ecm their well being, and to wholly disbelieve in | still faithful to the country and finds that an- ie pease Mae ude the two to mare hun- our practical sympathy. When we offered | other party than the radical party is likely to | ‘ted thousand cone Tel a PA AR them mediation they did not hesitate to inti- | do what is best for the nation, and all those living outside and doing business te that out fnterwats were the setacisal —ieeeeeraeteapeaationtelies in the city. The strangers we speak of are Le Rioeipe beg ed aida dae aah ee Tue SarNoerrest AND Con@nkss.— Our | pleasure seekers, travellers and those who motives for that step, and while their govern- Ais ‘ ., | German fellow citizens get up a festival and | come on business. Snpposing each individual ments to-day, Judging from our indifference - raanage it in a handsome spirit, doing the | spends only ten dollars this would bring toour the past, have little or heed faith in the disinte- thing with all the might of their hearty natures; | hotels, restaurants, places of amusement and restedness of Pia intentions, thelr people at and we suppose that the whole public generally | other establishments an income of over seventy large, = neon insignificant squadrons sympathizes with them in their anticipations of | millions a year, to say nothing of the much “A tee gli a ay ‘bess armors pleasure at the great feast they are now organ- | larger amount spent at the dry goods and other magnificent ron-clad frigates of France, Eng- izing. We hope the reality may not fall short | stores. These are the evidences and advan- ac oee Spain, dowbs pend er meeren in any respect, and should rejoice to see them | tages of a mighty commercial metropolis. But a Cat Daimentations of SHenaesip. Our foreign. get in all their prizes from Germany duty free. | in the course of a few years this travel to and policy a regards the Spanish-American re- There is no reason why Congressmen, as indi- | from New York and expénditure of money here oe age ae Loni any creme (Oe: vidnals, should oot attend this festival and | will be vastly augmented. The growth and where is ye Se ae Cet eet eee share its delights; but there are abundant and | business of New York represent the progress ~ St thei confidence; snd humilisting as good reasons why men should not attend it | and wealth of the country, and they march to- tls we cannot eb se ate deed eine — case from the House of Representatives as members | gether. we have noclaim ppon their friendship and ‘ delegates fi Ih ey - no moral vantage ground from which to dic- oan dee: ead aay fo nro bert tate, unless it be in the case of Mexico, where 8. 4 TB P we forced out a foreign intruder dangerous to it thu lly recognizes particular force o} 1 wher hus formal p r ow! ; organizations, especially when 2 our own interests. ally organized on a O: t duty at this juncture i basis of foreign nationality; and this is all aut Peramoung auiy ab Mus Juncture i 42} the worse when the incitement is a most pal- mistakably clear. It is not our policy to be- ecane & regdlaink So talk Gitilin Gxaegh oul o4n) pable sae of domagogery. What society butit is incumbent upon us as the champion aan hereon waa ner OE Ty the ‘same way; and vulgar, there is nothing to choose between of civil liberty to stand by our weaker and less een saesid ny them. {In the other countries one faction used fortunate sisters in their efforts for advance- Prosas.e Resucts or tae Present Con- | the axe and another the guillotine, and the ment. This isnot the time to patronizingly | survarive MovemENt.—Some time ago the | Violence of the faction here would pursue the offer our services to adjust their difficulties | conservatives started a movement to cut in | same course if the age would permit it. This with other Powers or among themselves; but | between the radicals and copperheads, but | is seen in the outrageous acts done in defiance if we desire to become a model to young re-| they had no head or rallying point, and that | of law and almost without reprobation—such publics and to influence their governments | movement failed. Now they are trying again | 48 the imprisonment of « citizen without crime we must cultivate an intercourse of cordial in- | and have got on the right track. Chief Justice | done or trial had, and the violation of the Post timacy with them, and, above all, must foster | Chase is the head and the Democratic Conven- | Office and the telegraph. the dissemination of knowledge of each other | tion is the rallying point for this new move- in the respective countries until a mutual sym- | ment, It is formidable and started at the pro- "RE. — pathy and confidence shall have been established. | per time. If Mr. Chase should be nominated are pr man heytpeinedi ‘an We require a squadron of respectable vessels | his nomination will break up and demoralize furnished the sinews of war to sccomplish that in their waters, at least to indicate that we | the republicans in and out of Congress. The object. But all this is in the past. What we have some respect for them and genuine in- | conservative Senators, who killed impeach- have to look to now is the fiber The terest in republicanism; and in claiming to | ment and who are already virtually read out mipremacy of civil government and civil libert; dictate from an overshadowing pre-eminence | of the radical party, would, both from choice over pres despotism and the regulation ot we should afford some guarantee of protection ff | and necessity, go for Mr. Chase; and they, the dispels duiatie the paramount objects our counsels are adopted. Let it be once un- | with other conservative republican leaders, | i, view at the Aaa present time. Grant is not the derstood by the Spanish-American republics | would draw with them a large vote. Such is man for these; they are not in his line, Chase that we are sincere in our assurances of sym- | the prospect and such would be the result, fs the man 0. restore civil verament and to pathy with them, and that we have no other | probably, if the New York Convention should ilate the finances i motive than our mutual welfare in interfering | have the good sense to nominate the Chief | "°*" : . ash in their affairs, and a new era will dawn upon | Justice. THE AEROME_ PARK maces. A man named Newton Stewart while ina re | this Continent. Not until then will the New Wantep AL nh ‘The races at Jerome Park, postponed on account of near Philadelphia yesterday jocularly toa tute. World attain the fruits of free principles or Bo - -nageandyretonet 0 re the weather from last week, will be pein to-day mark, referring to the crowd on board, that if the bless' 7 ‘and continue to-morrow and next day. Four races children were drowned there would be more room, | Tealiae all éhe blessings of self-government, after their fashion, bringing in the carpet-bag- | wi be run to-day, the first a das of » mile and On landing tn Philadelphia some time after a man A Very ImPRRTINeNT Orrtotar.—Mr. Com- | gers, negroes and all the ignorance, filth and | three-cighths for all ages; next the race for tho West- rushed at tim on account of the remark and struck | missioner Rollins’ letter to Secretary McCulloch | barbarism possible, while the intelligent whites | chester cup, which ts valued at $2,000, for atl ages, a him, knocking him down, #0 that his head struck is a very impertinent one, and that consequen- | are excluded. As it is the best that can be dash of two miles and @ quarter. This will be fol- The Overland Mails Award. The award of the contract for carring the over- land mails to California was to Carlton Spatds, of Chicago, and not of the California Stage Company, as published, the rate being $1,000 per day and the length of the line 1,095 miles. Mr. Wooley Fully Discharged. ‘The Butler Committee of Investigation yesterday discharged Mr, Wooley from further detention under his summoprs 48 a witness before that committee, The Recent Murder of Ashburton, in Georgia, Mr. Lamar, of Columbus, Ga., arrived in this city to-day with a number of affidavits and other docu- ments in relation to the imprisonment of four per- sons on suspicion, it ia alleged, of complicity in the Ashburton murder, It is said that these papers show @ military despotism of unparalicled rigor and in- Justice; that every means has been resorted to in order to force testimony from negroes implicating the prisoners, WASHINGTON GOSSIP. An KEruptive Similitude—Another Explosive Element—Builer Playing Sharp on Grant Pursuing the Explosive Theory—The inet to Go=Vacant Bureaus—V ‘ing Rooms of the White House—Advices from the West— Peudicton, Chaso and Grant, WASHINGTON, June 15, 1388, ‘There is a theory of volcanic phenomena that the centre of the earth is formed of molten lava, upon which doats the shell that we inhabit, and in pursu- ing this combustible subject science informs us that volcanoes are the safety valves of the earth. There is existing at che national capital a condition of af- fairs in the exemplifeation of which we are justi- fled in using the eruptive similitude, with a possible chance of explosive relief. At the City Hall we have a brace of Mayors, each with an organized Council and Board of Aldermen, both of which or whom, as the case may be, have become experts in lock pick- ing—only this, and nothing more, For some Teason not clearly defined our duplicated Municipals have a daily guard of policemen inside the hall, while hundreds of idle negroes swarm the steps and sidewalk. They comprehend that they hold the balance of political power, and they seem to fancy that Congress, in conferring upon them the right of suffrage, included such other privileges as the indulgence in an occasional spirited riot, the “cleaning out’ of some poor tradesmen's stock in trade or a trifing pastime in the way of killing. For the more ready and practical participa- tion in such aniusements as fancy may suggest they go armed, and by way of giving variety to the method of assault they quietly sever a jugular with arazor or wing a victim by the noisy process of powder and ball. They take to poiltics with the relish and avidity of Congressmen; they have their meetings, their caucuses, their leagues; the white brethren court them and impress them with the idea of their predominating strength. They have been legislated up to an indulgence in that expensive quality of liberty developed by recent events, and in the midnight assailant we have the politician of the day. This is no fancy picture, but a veritable minia- ture Vesuvius of respectable volcanic power. But the explosive clement is not confined to the local politicians, The radical members of the House have warmed with the weather, and have much ado to their souls in patience. Wearied with Butler's exhaustive investi; disappointed and disgusted beyond endurance with the fatlure to impeach, compelled to yield to his demands for the attendance of witnesses—whose testimony, if it ever comes to light, some gel believe will unvetl de. formities more hideous than any hitherto exposed— jE ged ofa — yee 9 is oe line of tactics or resuit in open, ‘defiant Tesutancer” The diMoulty between Grant and Butler is not yet bed notwithstanding the announcement here- fore of @ reconciliation. Through the services of mutual friends tuere been a preliminary effort to bury the hatchet or uncork the figurative fagon. As the case now Treats with General Grant to determine whether the matter a! be pursued to radical organization; they have not only been read out of the party, but they have been denounced ir indecent, insulting terms by the radical organs and politicians here. ry the views of thou- sands of men all over the country who condemned impeachment and justify acquittal, who have with sturdy independence vindicated their opinions in local discussions, and who, like the seven nave been dismissed from the radical organization and excluded from participation in its councils. In every State dissensions have arisen on account of impeachment, dividing the radical strength, and it requires very littie sagacity to determine that the dissenting «nd excluded vote can only be concen- trated upon Cinef Justice Chase, if the most availa- bie man is to be the most acceptable there will be no coutest tu the Convention, THE CHICAGO SAENGERFEST. The sixteenth Saengerfest of the German North American Saengerbund will be held this year at Chicago, commencing on the 17th and ending on the 2ist inst. Delegates from all parts of Germany have arrived (o participate in the festivities, and even from France, At Chicago nothing has been left un done to make this the most memorable gathering ot the German population of this country. The entire organization, having for the present year its central or converging point at Chicago, numbers sixty-one societies, with a chorus of nearly three thousand voices. ‘This city will be well represented at the feativai. Though the New York and the Northeastern Saenger bund will only have a delegation present, the two other and most prominent singing societies of New York, the Liederkrang and the Arion, will be actively participating in the concerts, with a full chorua each. The members of these two societies will leave to-lay at eight o’clock P. M., on the New Jersey and Pennsylvania Central railroads, poneran to arrive at Chicago about noon on Wed: /~ foltow- ing members of the Liederkranz will compose the chorus of the society at the —First tenors—Classen, Schoenfeldt, Gueth, er, Brau- mann, Emmelimapo, Gideon, Breitwieser, Ziel- felder. Lilienthai, Wagner, Franke and Kuehne- muni. Second tenors bracutigam, Wittmann, Yost, Selle, Schaeffer, Gloechner, Weber, Ik, Seawind, Keller, Blumner, Lajonéuioere, Titus, Fischer and Heye. First bassos—Vembach, Steins, Barwedel, Fols, H. J. Toggenburg, J. BF. Tog’ gare, Q. Toggenbur Petzol joger, “Ries, Carter, Pfeil’ and Miller, Second vasso—Lowis Kaemmerer, J. Jacob Kaemmerer, Maas, Trost, Piatschke, Kompff, Aces Sievers, Biechen, Schedier, Watlot, Ebel, Dodge, lartmann, Wilatua, Loewenstein, Schaumier, Ki - They will be accompanied. by their musical director, Proiessor A. Paur, the oMcers of the Liederkrans and a large number of non-active members and in- vited guests. At the second concert at Chicago the Liederkrauz chorus will sing the beautiful ballad, “Wie Kam die Liebe,” for the masterly execution of which the society carried off the Prize at the Philadelphia Saengerfest. The Arion chorus at Chicago will consist of the pode! ‘gentlemen :—Firat bien ae nag sl rgrait, Candidus, 101 raun, Ve Hauft, Schecle and Vollbracht, Second tenors—Ber- inger, Blau, Kalimann, Kasthauser, Peinecke, Re! Wellen- oan, aoe Rc) Firat ee oen bes ny John lanft, Lindemayer, Ruec! Stauffer, Nahe, nai, is, (i er, ve jer tel, Loecliner,’ Neumann, tatumatedt, dermann, Triacca, Weinlich and Werner. The must- cal director of the Arion, Prof. C. Bergmann, and a number of what are called “passive members’ — the society wit agcompany them. ‘hey wil sing soc! wi m, the invocation, “An die Tonkw ot Billeter, at the first ‘concert, and the “Deum solo," in the Battle Hymn from the second act of Riensi, will be gh Mr. William Candidus, of the the hymn being performed by the entire chorus over one thousand voices, RoteTpaatot by an im- Rovunoneaps, Jaconins, (mrnacugrs,—The Roundheads in England, the Jacobins in France and the impeachers ia the United States are the same party, the same historical fact, the same faction existing in the same circum- stances, aiming to accomplish the same thing. Equally violent, vindictive, headstrong, coarse F Graxt anv Cioast—Toe Past AND THE mense orchestra. “Schoen Roth-' by act be sung by Ln society; is on the programme for concert. Since Friday last innumerable telegrams have been excl between this Cy Fe diate all with the sole ovject of fixing the ox- act of arrival of the New York fe ee ioe ae ee un! same nt ‘song the route, that all local societies jor them with a festive on and course. of the series of these receptions will take place at Pittsburg about noon to-morrow; the Cleveland: those from Buffalo, Erie and other ta on line will meet them at Crestline ar Wooster, Ohio. At Lima, Ohio, they will be joined by delegations from Toledo and Sandusky, and so the route. While the Central Committee at Chicago ia entitied to praise for the disinterested and unceasing labors they have willingly undertaken to make festival not only a success, but an honor to all concerned to the country at large, we regret that in one ee A ea judictous fo: . Tt was proper for them to publisk 8 Fest-Zeitung, on toatl gazette, but to make It a @t of a political r, DO matter of what party, was decidedly tmproper. ol General are exceedingly anxious for an adjourn- ment, in order that, in accordance with his s tog, they may work for his election until November, they are ning to affirm that Butler's inves- u enterprises are Wiatory tactics, in which he 68 & Savi Pleasure as a means of eee the way has been opened for General Grant to hasten a settlement of the diMeuity between himself and Butler, The latter has kept his part of the contract but he will yield nothing more until the required violently on the curb, causing his death in a few . lowed by @ selling race, a dash of » mile anda | CoRcessio) made by the offending party. The | These conventions of singing societies are non-parti- and ar ti ‘Timothy Heenan died of his wounds in the hospita, | istered to him by the Secretary. We have not | it. Anything is better, perhaps, than con-} race. The sports of the day will close with a dash of | nation, That being secured and the recipient hot relishing. ne mad tenets of the radical fection im in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, a high opinion of Mr. McCulloch, but he did a | tinued disunion. Political reconstruction being | @ mile and an cighth for three year olds, ‘The elds | thereof having a apice of stubbornness in bis nature, GeaeTee haven dost ftir eae te ee ee, 4 pledge of mutual Lani sha a] may be indefinitely Postponed, with a profitable prolongation of Con- Aressional deliberations, Wo are in that peculiarly genial position at The Inman line steamship City of New York, Cap- od tl rning the disrespectful the nex recon- | Will be numerous and fine racing may be antictpated, tain Halcrow, will leave pier 45 North fiver at an fe tg tier this conceited rah ie and mata + thing nyo is Wh particularly for the cup, which has in it the beat early hour to-morrow (Tuesday) morhing for Htaitfax, | Pudent epistle of this schem: | struction of the currency and finances. © | norses in the country. Fanny Cheatham in the favor which, like this Chicago specimen how before us, 1% replete with radical cant and howlings, Thoae fond of this kind of firebrand literature will take to Uheir 7 i * i the capital that everybody auapeota everybody. Pur- political pape but when assembled for a Saenger. N.S. and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown, Tne | ig Commissioner. Rollins evidently wanted | will propose and who have got the brains | ito at might odds, although Onward ia stoutiy i Lhe explosive Tasoey We ome to tho revived | fous ap nuk disturbing imtocmerpbecie ce wine adie mails Will Close al the Post Office this evening. to make capital with the Jacobins ig Congress | to bo our financial recoustructors ? backed to wha. rumors of Cabinet changes, and this tigae with a ' mar tho conyiviality of the occasion.