The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1868, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1868. roads, railw: d telegraphs. A royal commission was not required to obi Tatormauicn. for we pose > COLOMBIA. ters that, and what we had to do was to apply it. an hy @ select committee in 1867, which recom- ‘The steather Arizona, Captain Maury, from ASpin- ded that sts and wishes of Canada ld be immedisine neue’ about steps being | Wail June 23, arrived at this port sesterday m en to settle the Red kiver colony. ‘Then there | She brings no Central Anerican nor South Pacific - were the elaborate reports of Dr, Hind to the Cana | news, i from my client. ‘The facts are short, but inerempie. He gh Paty moultpes nor nul bt go withéut zou mig | pasiy, the Hc of which was very rich In 1360 tay client became acquainted with Mad: pond phen gnnee Yl afloat you. Bean * | an! igrgreut ui was called we . Rachel, and the 1 why the c Has Dot be | eae ae ne alte aerate week. Can yon possinly at | Pertile Bolt. The Red river, the Assiniboin and the fore Beh brought‘ criminal court will be | Gag nga may heal fsa ‘way unter time dncadral caspoure, | SaBkatchewan watered those regions, _ ‘There my Age pS Be dame o neeee an ‘told her that cal of os. | east will xh i ier mine Be me nudwon's Bay com tish P. Pa n ptr she aeauinte ed her “peautital forever —_ acid Mat yo ave raed me wi | ce wi pa nye lorvants ee r always ann on fn The of 8s tro! ized and that alter had. would be al ‘orion. ’ = you cannot rms with the jane, While the citizens e Bri ‘is to r antago matrimonial al- Fawr to money dare anny bas behewediveny well with United States had too rally been engaged in ree times over, and they refuse to for her an ad E ough ¥ dian government and of Captain Palliser, who made by the Army. hance, | Y beg here to remark that my statements are | Were her ihe bid fox is very clever dadwitiangh | ostilities with them, But it must be remembered | sciemtitic observations for the British government, | THe following is the lst of treasure by the Art jounded on iny brief, the contents of whieh I depend | at the Welshman, ‘If you do not be careful ad be cuided by | that the Hudson’s Bay Company and the Indians had | go that we had all the ation we could desire, | Zzona:— upon ag correct. The representation made by | me love's labor ts Tost, The expenses will be “£4.00. Tam | had the same interest—that the country should re- | The negotiations wor certainly be pressed to @ | Panama Railroad Company. $14,574 is mee Madame Rachel, no person’s name being then nea werein ine ond night to save ever . = for ons ‘wy | main unsettled, the hunting and GAS India conclusion as rapidly as Posstbie, and he was san- | Moritz Mayer. 31,823 Judicial and Other Scandals | ver 4 large sum woud be, vs matrimonial! ‘auanee bi sigs eng rey uutam. | own people OF gm SGHEES TOUR: Dok expec: HA AARIG | MEW. sonia b Duncan, Sherman & 7 would heavily. was represent JARE TUCKER BORRADAILR, care of Madame Rachel. amicable reception m the is as that whic! HILTON ai was no longer @ % it & Co. in Britain. pay client f ‘that b etre being presented to her noble a er the servants of the Hudson's Company had met ) a Wenn aoe question of more or less ity with regard to | Wells, Fargo. making and maintaing @ road, as the time had ar- | Dabacy, Morg: rived Wien this country must consider whether it | J. 4 W. Seligm: wished to keep tn their present state of loyalty the | Ribon & Munoz colonies on the Pacific, (Hear, hear.) He was very | G. Hirshfela much astonished at the remarks of the right honor- | Isaacs & Ash. able tieman the late Under Secretary, In his | Trevor & Colgate. humble judgment, if anything were to be done in regard to establishing through communication from TOM) goose an aee: the Pucite’ coloules rather. than’ to Canada” The the Pacific colonies rather in to right honorable gentleman (Mr. Alderley) had very | Earthquake in Chiriqui-The President of Pae gegen bin Bert es be ras peep a uama Refuses to Acknowledge an American was the subject of t cussion, fo: a , position to state that the Fertile Belt was at least | Vice ConusalmThe Competing Steam Lines on equal to Minnesota, one of the finest of the United the PacificmAmerican and Spanish Men-cf- - States. The British Pacific colonies had no direct war Save av English Steamer. rived even their food from the Unite: the interior of the country was well calculated to There is a regular dearth of news since the de- Supply their wants. There was every year a great | parture of the last mail for New York, there being ee pmericanas be, Ln pate rc no arrivals either from Central or South America, had been pondering ‘and wasting time the staple com- and Panama being more than usually dull during the eT — oer senor wi aa ie omer past week, worked out and depreciated, went out 1 fn the country never to return, and no labor or im- Me pha ie conse steamer Montijo, which arrivea provemene ‘could replace its value. He had reason to m Chiriqui on the sth, brought news of quite PA par i a Fade Ceopecbaneheid . po @ sqvere shock of earthquake in that department om in the Up! one, could not blame them for entertaining re the a Although the peopie were greatly alarmed, wish under the circumstances of the case, They | 20 serious damage was done, td i eee inina sean United Lanes? Ae Lor The elections in the interior of this State are be- for it w: gold which was obtained in the | ginning to create some little excitement, but no dis- colony. With regard to native woods, he might say that he had not been through them himself, ut he | turbance is anticipatea, Ree, ie Bacon's Sar acany arn coun it The inauguration of the Herrera monument in « Practicable to pass thro: jem, as he Indians | this city took place on the 10th inst. It was an un+ & few years ago. ‘The right honorable gentleman, | usnaily tame and stupid affair, even for] anama, however, stated that such a thing was impracticable. | consisting of a few voll leys of musketry, a littie very C, ForTEScUB remarked that he had said | haq music and half a dozen orations which {ew r. nothing of the kind, people could hear a word of. Lord Minton said it was clear, then, that itwas | " Qur rainy season has set’ in exceeding]y mild, a practicable, and this was all he desired to show. | shower failing only once in three or four days; but (Hear, hear.) The more southern road had been notwithstanding tt i8 called unseasonabie weather reased for through the interest of Minnesota. | we are entirely free from sickness of any kind. t State joined the Red River settlement, which The omission of a little etiquette on the part of Was at present dependent upon Minnesota for its | Mr. Rice, Consul at Aspinwall, on lis departure for supplies, America having, unlike Canada, opened | the states, in not officially apprising our President communications to its territory. The consequence | here of the fact, and of the nomination of his tem- was that there was growing up in the Red River set- | porary substitute, Mr. Rosenthal, has led that dignie tlement a feeling similar to that which was 80 gen- | tary to decline recognizing the latter in his capacity eral in British Columbia. He trusted the present dis- } of Vice Consul ad interim. This, ho wever, cussion would not terminate in vague promises, for | way invalidates Mr. Rosenthal’s acts as Actin the time had come for something more substantial to sul, and, in fact, instructions were long sin certain cosmetics and Lake cer- Mo: eer. | with, His object in bringing subject before the gap rer believed these My DaR.ine py Mr gg suppous tone a the | House was that the government might be urged im- representa- le "Si | door at tions, She advanced £1,000, for which I have the | people in ong nee yore pery a at imomp oor oH Bene to ny measures that would pre recei ‘My client took the baghs at a house you %e iy existing on the part of our English Views of North American | Tecepts, (My client toon en one Tay state, my A wba keep up sour avinnan Baws uanan you were: | fellow subjects in British North America re- Colonizati client was told was 80 constructed that pemons. | 6 bat’ Pieave’ everything to your To torrow evening | Specting Our sympathy with them, and would also onization, could see into the baths through crevices, and that a | or lay weening. Did “Rachel tell you of the scene | put a stop to aby depredatory measure on the part of nobleman had seen her while taking her bath, had | to-day? She ie an old fox, but you quite understand cach | our neighbors who might cast a wistful eye on coun- traced "ready, ny ene, weak” agreea to | eat? uy fut, ea ted ele we ure | dotncy Cotmantain th most frcudly reittons with Juced. e my client, wi r es: mai e ndly relations Ww: By special correspondence ana newspaper mail re- | Hou'an interview.’ and she was introduced. by Seon you toa Yon eid fae akitets Not ope Ne | the United States, (ilear, hear.) Not only did the gerte ins Burope we hove the fiewing asereating | Htbpe nfens! los peaSemensmeitsmeesce digas | (robes nay secori usin oer pean. Nr uh | ‘Teknrof boc countries Sapenaa A, Wate oe ci ord Ranelag! fend her, sweet love. 1 am ever yours, . ‘y - details of our cable telegrams to the 11th of June. wish to be Known as Lord Ranelagh, but as Captain | Now, sir, having opened these facts before you 1 | Tal and social, throughout the world. But friendly rong page William Edwards. Several letters passed between the propose to put the lady into the box to make a short | relations could only be secured by a clear under- ENGLAND. FRE SuTb ode Git tage Enea | Reems reer ef eins to avo | Gane fe aa Baas et nny sions of love, and mostly signed William, While the Tes ‘Tucker Borradaile, alady about fifty years | mit them to take ours, Portions of their coun- FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. correspondence was going on Madame Rachel told the | of age, wearlbg @ quantity ofreddigh hair curled | tty would be very conveuient and desirable to ee lady that £1,400 was needed by Lord Ranelagh for | over her forehead, then entered the box and was ac- | US, but we took no steps to possess ourselves of The Newspaper Press Fund Under Military | volunteering purposes, and that this sum, a8 soon as | commodated with a chair, On being sworn she | them. They also, no doubt, desired to have por- she became his wife, would be repaid. Some pro- | said:—My name ts Mary Tucker Borradalle, and [| tions of ours,’ and naturally the very por- Patrone—Scene at the Annual Diuner—A | oy was sold out by'a solicitor named Haynes, and | }) ae Geo , Hi alle frave | tions of value to our. fellow subjects. We, Judicial Scandal~Ex-Governor EyremHis | various sums were advanced, sometimes £10, somne- | yeen'a widow for abeutacver vente; knew dudume | however, desired to render “them still, more Prosecutors and the Judges—The “Madame” | times £16, in the belief that she wag carrying on a | Rachel and first became acquainted with her in | Valuable, and were not content to part with them, Rachel Case—Caurious Charges and Testi. | Matrimonial engagement with the real and not the | 1864; I visited her at her place of business, No. 47 pd A the States cross re boundary from a conten of Weslo: fetitious Lord Ranelagh. Subsequently Madame Ra- | New Bond street; I visited her twice in 1864 and innesoia, Dacotah, Montana and Washington they mony Against a Kenova' chel told the lady, aa she was about to become Lady | twice in 1865; in May, 1864, | had. some converea- | Come into our country and themselves under Phe Telegraphs Contro! Bill. Ranelagh, @ certain amount of diamonds would be | tion with her’ about my looks; she told me Lord | British law. It was an indisputable fact that Ameri- LONDON, June 10, 1868, wan! for the wedding. The lady ordered dia- | Ranelagh loved me and wished to marry me; | Cans continually crossed it, and it was possible they 1 of th of monds and advanced £1,400 to Madame Rachel. The | she told me he was @ very good” man | Would do so in such numbers as to make it diMcult Three very interesting topics lead of the news diamonds, however, were returned, with a forfeit of | and nad plenty of money; I thought it would be of | for us to retain the country in case of war with the the week, and each of these 18 a scandal—one jour- | £150 for not taking them, Madame Rachel tel! the | advantage to iny dau; wi Al if such an event occurred; | States. Already rumors had arisen on that subject, Ralistic, one judicial and one fashionable. Let us ore a they Bi kt Me as she 1 was introduced by Madame Rachel to some gentle- Hones Princ ocr peg ae begin with that which relates to the newspapers. Then Shewe? Bail saat mae onckene ee ar nt ee ee Sais bud be agreement with the states, The States had On Saturday evening last the annual banquet of | at the, goeree non of Modane Rachel, and ay don’t ans anything else passed at that time; ‘other ae ao ia saa Ce have tik me viteand gs a Willis? | Wag the credu 01 e or dupe— le were present—Madame Rachel’s daughter, “iggy she Newep —_ 3 o PRRs ra bor ren ae ay ™ J will cali her so--thasin aabore sims ¢ certain parties, ae Rusolan lady named Valeria; there oe two | Maintain our authority the opinion of the world Rooms, The tickets were @ gainea each and over | whoever they may turn out to be, succeeded in | rooms—a sitting room and a shop; I was in the sit- | Would be with us in case any question should one thousand pounds were subscribed to the Fund | stripping her of every shilling she had, the total ting room, the others In the shop; Madame Rachel | @rise as to our territorial rights. We might even as- during the evening. His Royal Highness the Duke | @mount not being less than £4,000, £1,000 of which | opened the door of the sitting room where 1 was, and | 8Ume that the government at Washington would re- . te , will form the ground of the charge of conspiracy. I | said, “This is Lord Ranelagh, the gentlernan who | Strain their own citizens in any aggression, but if we of Cambridge occupie) the chalr, and was supported | shai content myself with proving to-day, from the | loves you;” I saw Madame Rachel almost dally after | Permitted the settlement of foreigners in our colonies by a perfect host of military and aristocratic celebri- ein own mouth, that from aot Re pane sup this; ‘about the beginning of June, ue I paid noe ory did rai Beers our: soversiga. ri ie aa opal ud Fie! hi \- money to Madame Rachel leving it was for }; this was for the improvement rsonal com} g' a vie! be) plpaing Hiclt Mars fn poling dined ws opt con fanelng h, to whom she supposed she was to be Eheiene: I wrote a. receipe for ‘fie money; ment. British authorities in America, colonia) min- ton, President of the Fund; Earl Vane, Ear! Clanrt- | married. 1shall now Proceed vo read certain letters, | 1" gave it to. Mr. Haynes, and 1 saw | isters at home, the government of the United States carde, Sir Wililam Knollys, Lord Stradford de Red- | as a great deal will depend on the statements in | jt signed by Madame Rachel; Mr. Haynes | 82d commercial ies in both countries had all elif an Prinee Christian. Everybody was curious | them. ‘eat rat eae eo ame re ne fan goted as my cere Tors ehor¥ sim Pas pias FN riled Bh ge ME calateey ba- y lame Rachel been | du me ame el; the ‘was for | Tonet proceed read extracts from pers to know what a royal duke and the Commander-in- | qeinded by Madame Rachel and put off from time | skin requisites and other beautiders Madame Rachel | t0 show that, wuatever aay been Chier of the British army could have to say about | to time by the assertion that Lord Ranelagh was a telling me that if I married a man of Lord Ranclagh’s | our ignorance in times past we now know e press; but the duke deliv er, man of honor and that she needn’t be afraid of not | importance and position it was necessary I should be | that our side of the boundary, between Lake the p A ered a very good pO! posit a eeeeeneeeee + $1,005,060 getting back her money. This went on until, dis- | made beautiful forever; I was induced to with | Superior and the Rocky Mountains, we possess | be given. (Hear, hear.) Much as he di with e e sie covering she had been the dupe of a conspiracy and | the £1,000 for that and no other reason; f saw the | Vast regions, extending over millions of acres, | man things in the United States, twas ut just to | om BowOIA, to the acoclntaeanlannine ier Now the curious points about this press banquet | finding she had no chance of getting back her money | gentleman said to be Lord Ranelagh ‘about a week pero well adapted for settlement and cultiva- | gay that a great deal of the limited amount o' pros- | porary absence of the Consul, without waiting are that It has succeeded in spite of the London | OF of becoming Lady Ranelagh, she adopted these | afterwards; I took a bath, and Rene cams back Pp ee et prip ater eeprom er] perity in our Pacitic colonies was due to the energy | jurther instructions from Bogota. The following is a. ‘ po or mt 3. vari- if . Times, that “Bull Run” Russell was present and |“ wr, Williams was proceeding to read the letters | introduced again; I saw the gentleman; not much | watered by navigable rivers, affording the most easy | Ous accounts sent Lome showed that tie interior or | ‘auslation of these instructions: made a speech, while the Times pitches into the | when passed something was sald about theatricals at | and cheap transit to near’ the foot of the Rocky | Britian Columbia was one of the most promising aud | **0LETION oF tun rxxovrive rEDERAL, vo\ves, dinner and that very few writers for the newspaper | , Mr. E. Lewis objected, on the ground that the jufort House, but 1 forget if | was asked togo;the | Mountains; that there is an easy pass across that | most fertile regions owned by her Majesty, and if RELATIONS, BoGatas feb. 1g tebe ¢ : i i band writing had not been proved, and thatthe coun- | interview then terminated; nothing but letters after- | mountain chain into British Columbia; that water | it were intended to develop it the requisite steps | The Presidents, Governors of superior ruler 0 press were present, while military and other nota- | ge) ought first to state whether he meant to make waras ; 1 was led to consider that Lord | and road communication can be opened ata small | should be taken without lelay, for otherwise the | shall recognize as Consuls, Vice Consul bilities crowded the room so full that one could | them evidence. Ranel: ‘was my afflanced husband; Madame | expense; that companies,{consisting of wealthy and acarcely sit at table comfortably. The Times has op- Mr, Williams said he hoped to be able to prove the | Rachel said so, bat when she did Lord Rane- responsible men, partly American citizens, partly mingles i >- | statements in the letters, and to make them evidence, lagh, or the rson representing him, was | Our owa fellow subjects, are willing to undertake posed the fund from the beginning, arguing that | ‘There could be no doubt the letters disclosed as | not present; all the letters to me were to be ‘signed | and execute such works; and that when completed hewspaper men ought to depend upon the generosity | foul a conspiracy as ever was brought into a court of | William; this was, as 1 was told, because the letters | they would render it still more the interest of the iy 3 a of foreign nations in the character of ad fens 5 Bi be developed by the Americans, | 0 ofnted br the actual ry preaentative ae Mr. CARDWELL had listened with the greatest in- | Shey appointments are euthoriced. be rabite este es terest to the discussion and was very glad to learn rights. Of nations. Said "Presidents, ‘abvarnors or chi 7 that the government had no intention of issuing a | not acknow'edge such appointments uniess in U euse of a heir emplovers’ wi ‘ Justice, might be left about or get into other people's hands; | States and Leepreb eer pened arreancicoe a other. | commission from this country to inquire into the | solute or temporary absence of the individual who diachar, Croatoa. aebogers when ey fall sick oF get into | “Mr. &. Lewis objected to the reading of the letters, | the letters read to day Freceived from tne to time | Surely we might believe that the power to wield | contr xen sranrne inguiry already exhausted, but | te otice tu question, which maken tiuecensary for hits to trouble, and arguing also that reporters would be | as informal. from Madame Rachel, who told me they were from | such influences, to people, inbabit and rule | g fresh inves! 1on would reverse the policy settled patente some one to Seae plane. the Gavesraora of the by the committee of 1857, whose recommendations i" ite Pee Panter ve s taken by them under wer were incorporated in the act of Parilament passed forty, eo that the Executive may recognize or deny the ac- last jon. with so much unanimity. The proposed | tion of the respective Governors, = inquiry, therefore, would be a retrograde step and For the President. 8. PEREZ, Sesretary. would be a fatal indication of a vacillating policy on The eh ae! shows cleariy that all such appoint- Ukely to favor all persons who subscribed to the Mrs. Borradaile here saia the letters, with one ex- | Lord Ranelagh; after paying the £1,000 the next | Over these territories, had not been com. Suid and to pay ne attention to the speeches of others | Ception, had been handed to her by Madame Rachel. | money paid was on the fol owing August; I gave | mitted to us in vain. They were great rae # ir. Knox considered that evidence was sufficient. | two sumia of £700 to Lord Ranelagh for volunteering | talents. Were we not sespenele, for improving Who did not subscribe. Mr. Charles Dickens an- | qr. M. Williams then read, amldst the laughter of | purposes; the money was given to Madame Rachel, | them? Should we not seek oan into those coun- swered these assertions when he acted as chairman | the crowded court, in which Lord Ranelagh joined, | who first said I must have a diamond trousseau; | | tries the beet of whatever we here? above all, year ago; bat the Zines ts s 0 the tollowing letters:— ordered @ trousseau from Pike's, which came to | Whatever might be the institutions adapted to the | our part. It would lead to false expectationwand do | ments made by consuls during thelr temporary abe malig di aac < f : pend He a rig a bss "ae ay ay ‘ £1,260; the diamonds were subsequently returned, | state of society that existed there, that British au- | a great deal of mischief, and he was glad to hear, | sence siiould be Fecogiiized by’ the state qutnorines growling away at the fund, and this year the Pal diy Dwi baleivinnriash pins eee Tare tox | ad Pike said I must pay £100 for not taking them; | thority and obedience to law should be radnaliy te therefore, that it was not about to be sanctioned by | without waiting for two months to hear from Bogota, Mall Gazette growls at tt aleo, per! the £1,400 was still in Madame Rachel’s hands; | troduced. He did not suggest that British institu. | the government. In conclusion he said he had | always provided that such consuls lave authority id pencil c: bel ed to inted mother, She died Well, then, ere we have a newspaper assoetation | with'them inher hand: When she was a schoolgirl it wag | Madame Rachel asked me if I would allow her to pay | tlons should be planted in soll perhaps not fitted to : a be hand | the money to Captain Wiliam Edwards; Ido not | receive them, but he believed that, whatever they 2 spite of the two papers which | p2et to ‘ne again. "Four corouer ie ‘tolued, ‘my love, | recollect what @ke ead at the tue, but shortly | might be, if British authority would inake Itself felt clam to be at the head of the London morning and | Granny said you had answered my last letter, but you had | afterwards she told me Lord Ranelagh wanted | the high character of our countrymen mould pervade, 7 , Beer forgotten to send it, I forgot yesterday was Ash Wednesday. | the money for the volunteers, The £1,400 was | them, He earnestly desired that British truthfulness, evening press respectiv Rut worse than this, we Let old Granny arrange the time, bs we have: Inte to sp id over, and I had receipts. Several times | fortitude and energy, respect and consideration for wee ““Buil Run” Russell, one of the chief writers for | ners ous sons, "Wemust keep her in ood temper | 1 Was applied to for money by Lord Ranelagh; the | the rights of others, that the principles of morality learned with great pleasure that negotiations had | from their own governments to inake such nomina- been entered into wi the Hudson’s Bay Company. | tions. (Hear, hear.) An expedition, originated in San Francisco, started Sir H. VERNEY, in reply, said he would not ask for | hence a few Gays ago in pursuit of the long sought @ commission if the lonia! Department thought | for, but never found, treasure, supposed to be de- they could effect what was desirable by a better | posited at the Cocos islands. There were about six mode, He trusted, however, that the subject would | persons in the party, all brim fuli of hope. Of course, the Pies, making a spoect. at a banquet which the | for cur own sakes, because she has to manage all for us, gud | last time was for £20, but I only sent £10, telling the | and religion (the best safeguards of all that we prize | receive immediate attention’ like all others, they will return in a few weeks brim Times declares to itn awindle, eteanigee still, we Tehould not have had the joy of your love nad it not been Yor messenger, who was Madame Rachel's servant, I | the most highly here) should be implanted there and ‘The motion was then withdrawn. full of disappointinent, disgust and fever. pRyraie. & ' her, | Darling love, Mary, my aweet one, ail will be well in @ | could nof afford more; it was in July, 1866, that | have every opportunity to flourish and bear fruit to The Pacific Steam Navigation Company have given find classes which are notorious for their tack of | few hours. The despatches have arrived. I will let you know Madame t fm hel spoke to me about my trousseau; ghe | the honor of the country which was their parent fympatay with the press attending the banquet, | Sue net] shall beat Sort Peet tote ec oeae apy my fond | said as Twas eS many a manip Lord Hane, | and the welfare of the inkatitants of those. dietant ing thelr bindreds of pounds and saying all | 8nd you may kick your ugly old donkey. Two ietters, nanghty lagh’s position I must have an elegant trousseau; I | region: Mf he might so speak with reverence, to t = Ven ite“ ye pet and you haye not answered one. You are in sorrow | went to Phillip's, in Conduit street, and ordered | the glory od. korts of pice, pleasant things, while the genuine | abduf your brotber, jh fond gud devoted love, youre till foods which RUE TTOR pa nt into Mr. IRLEY said the government were by no editors and press writers stay away and send their | death: st wl hi ‘i 2 kew-< AM. e Rachel's; | know yefe su, for I | means i ind to the value of the territory to which se tions by post. Prom a long list of speakers Maxy TrcKER inegpig ey to pay for them; I have Beige ae gen the motion of the honorable and gallant gentleman Liopits iapidne dh echetba a oe inten : , since they weat to Madame Rachel's; I on Saturday evening you cau tearn thal only two of | peMeme ain enh Sisra matismon waters, | demanded them of her; had. repeatedly asked | her Majesty's colonial possessions had occupied to a orders for the removal of their magnificent works THE NATIONAL GAME. from the island of Taboga, near Panama, to Callao, ee bec piitie Kahlo folshahs thousand dollars, and have been exceedingly useful, not only Base Ball Notes, to the company, but to outside ships, as they were Frank H. Sumner, of the Lowell Club, was pre- | capable of turning out almost anything possibie for a sented with-a handsome gold badge on the return | Steamer to require in the way of repairs or new ma- chinery. In future the company will merely keep @ home of his club from their late tour for the best | placksuiith shop and coal station at the island. ‘4 e Playing during the trip. second ship of the Pacific Steam Navigation ss have often | related; in fact, he doubted whether any portion of them are table gentle! 7 last night for two hours, “I suone | Madaine Rachel for my money or my clothes; her | greater extent the attention of successive Ministers ie US Ce Pee hott ane ca oe | waralagcat youteen to four family 1 wil less Eopase | engwar was, “Go and ask your ‘deat William for | foryears past. At the same time the honorable and The Athletics on Friday last defeged the Eurekas, | Company on the new line from Cailao to absurd mudiie which I have hastily sketched has | forever! my-own, 1 have to piay a double gate to ;” yt rd Ranelagh; Madame Rachel | gallant gentleman had correctly stated that there ' | Liverpool, via Straits of Mageilan, lett nere es £ them;’’ I wrote to Lo! lagh; Mat Rachel gel ‘Pp caused quite a sensation In London, and 1 think that tur hougr and my own. | It is now six o'clock, and I | told me that I should marry him and that would be | Was not sufficient Information upon the subject at | of Chicago, with a score of 37 to 18, yesterday, It 4s expected thut sue will a the Lines gote considerably the worst of it. Been atked afl manner of’ questions, You'rwust write ana | Detter than getting my money back; I was induced | present existing in this country, and not suificient | One of tie Chicago papers says that McBride does | go home full of passengers aud freight, while Ly ‘The second scandal 18 judicial, and the Pémes says | tell Lewis and Lewis you do hot want them to interfere fur. | to part with iny money on the representation that the | appreciation of the value of this territory to | 6: pitch as swiftly as Lex. this route the same company are only carrying 6.x Of it that it caused a greater excitement in West- | ther inyour affairs, or we are betrayed. And think of your | sum were for Lord Ranelagh, and that 1 wastobe | cause the pressure that he believed would Toy ates bee to deviate from the | OF SeVen passengers. It is said that the cause of the mniuster Hail than anything wien has occurred there | position and nameyand think of your daughter. married to him. et be exerted to be put upon the government to Ot ae eye neTeed, to deviate from the | pacitc Mall Steamship Company placing on this for~ Witton ving inemory, ou Will remenibor thak, | fe bottom of ail thie rir Tor the last time choose be- | Mr. E. Lewis considered there was no case on al settlement of the question. A territory aoerpoes or ping tae Nine atax | midable rival to the Panama route 1s the enormous Boine time fo, when the first prosecution. of ex: | {meen,zour {ually and me, ft you valne your own life oF | witch to remand Madame Rachel. Nothing in the | lying at the distance of half the giobe from ue | 1 tay ytd lagaras on Satur- | passenger and freight tarlif of the Panaina Itatir. ad. Governor Eyre began the Lord phtet Justice ox gat enemy, |My heart's ies Ew pee at All Sou a! to-morrow. ae oe Segoe had koe Ee a ne one oe me ot Pieper age — easi! y ¢ Niagaras will have another opportunity of dis- as aa ote Xd nie eee an in nen tat _ lelivered ac! to the Grand Jury, in which | J was at Rani on Saturday @ dirty corncut ir. ams co lered jertaken, tl a 4 once be ast ted Tia: tor ho "never t e ft | case of conspiracy as ever was brought into court. | cent a region must be opened, sooner or later, to | “nguishing themselves on Saturday. a vi mo ou ever go there again I shall cease to love you, if I cai us civil law had never recognized | 7eorcn © wish ageutieman be sure to dexy all know existence Of martial law, therefore there Was NO | ofthe nd otherwine we are lost. It 1s your name T a such ting as martial law, and consequently ex- | with fond and undying love, your devoted WILLL e comments of the press in different parta of | V#lparaiso, and it appears to be a fixed fact that the French Oompany, the St. Nazaire line, will ver: the country on the defeat of the Atlantics at Buffalo shortly send acct tothe Pacific with the same ote 3 id jhould and the case, and the | the enterprise of mankind, The world was increas- oe ain watint was to the amount bf bail. ing so rapidly tn population that @ vast tract like . .. | are many and amusing. hy or Eyre had been guilty der, Strip the Lord Ranelagh here rose and said:—I hope your | that could pot long be suffered to remain a wilder- st Ject, under @ subsidy of 760,000 francs annuiliy, a chareroratue need chet Jt foe to ‘ts pones and | My Dear Many—Twill be wih you to-morrow as soon as | worship will allow me to make a very few remarks, | ness and field of purvey in the hands of a trading Ps Goss ray Corte cngttg ee guarantee of five per cent from the French govern- that is the kind of skeleton It makes, The Grand | possible. Yours, until death, EDWARD. 1 beg to state on my solemn oath that I know noth- | company. (Hear, hear.) This great tract was to | focrin’ 0 game.” ment on the investment, and a loan from tue same of Jury were more sensible than the Chief Justice. They | MY cearest Heloved—Write me a tine, ing of those letters, and that I never saw or heard of | Eng-and what the Far West was to the United States. | * Wve BOL i satry exists between the Rochester | W° million franca, with which to build the steamers. Uurew out the bill against ex-Governor Eyre and con | ¥F# BORRADAILE, care of Madame Rachel. tem until now. I'say further that I did not kuow | The United States derived their enormous vigor from | o.2,"Gd the Niagaras, of Bulli, aud One orice | There will be room for them all if the railroad cum- teraptuo threw out the charge along with the bite Mover Srarer. | Mrs. Borradaile even by sight waitors of era ogarr thacifpoverty ‘everteok'e takn fh one quarcis be journals’ of Rochester makes Ught of the Busfalo act Wr seria sn or Englishiven, on ed Per = For this the Chief Justice has never forgiven | My Daring MARY—My own pet, do what I ask. ivish Le ere eae eee oe nothing | could easily ‘move to another where there would | club by saying-—“Buffalonians were in a great state ie Ameri ishiman, nam ck, ar. is 6 leased with his foolish rou to bu the letters, and all you do I dare sa: Seench of martial law that ie | Ses” My datiiog pet Tove, many tants: “Tknow you will | and has nothing to fear. She hase complete anawer | be scope sufficient. for his “energies, and in insult every fact or person that | Keep your promise. My sweet love, T will devote my life and | ¢ the case and only one side has been heard. like manner this vast territory, under proper all my love to you. not express my love to you. I can- Mr. Knox, having regard to the nature ofthe | conditions, would afford an outlet for poverty 1 ras ; ib years shall tell . * ; narrow lim- arh_ was called upon to deliver the | Ress tond love for pou, dacting sweet one Tt wilt tell sox | charge, said he should require two good batis of | and social inferiority consequent on the narrow 1 In the interests of our feliow sub- Jury i the second case against | all at your feet. My own loved Mary, with fond devotion, | £1,000 each. its of this island. t i a different line of argu: | ever yours, wht lola of Kisses, ap VILLIAM. | in Parliament last night the Telegraph biil was | jects across the Atlantic, also, it waa essential that tai existence of martial | | Mra. ALFRED JonN BoxrapatLe, No. 7 George street, | taken up, and the opposition to it surprised every- | this vast district should be settled. We had already necessity justified it and | Hatover square. a: body by its lack of force and atest Still, I am by | @ very large colony to the west Eos mins rae in good faith he ought to be My Drar BrLoven Mae T was in hopes T should have | BO tncans certain that the bill will pass this session, tains, ope te gph hen a. ence lo if Jury agreed with the jurige | had the pleasure of seeing you this day, but I am doomed to | The English people need educating to a proper | opposite Sa i di ail mie tro 1 Wl. But it happened that | adisappotntment. I hear you are grieving, my own darling | appreciation of the telegraph as a means of cor- | produced one on how essential it was to Britieh mitted the potnts of his Am I the cause? I would rather be shot than cause you | respondence, and as they only use it upon very | ever written—(hear)—ho ven as rite! d that they had all Do you regret the confidence special occasions they cannot understand how it can | Columbia that the country uy ng, tothe east of it tice among the rest. “ be justly compared to the Post Office, There are ten | should have its wealth devel nee bike measiee two tne to read over the - od C men in the United States who use the telegraph dally | together forming, perhaps, one of the finest domin- pre satisfied. [thank you, my love, for i ions in the world. The honorable and galiant gen- going to Covent Garden. Let me know by return, my pet, | to one man in England who useg it at ali, But, on | 10) ‘scconder had both blamed this n { when you have finfshed with Mr, Haynes, as 1 find it impos: | the otuer hand, the penny post of England {s go sure | tleman and his seconder alt blamed this coun- Justice BY } side f walt any | onger. Hopes defer it make the heart crow | and speedy that the telegraph is in @ measure super- | sry for its remissness in ing to open up this a seded. rested in May last for selling bogus gold dust has been raat te ee es tt on ei ge fall; convicted, and is now paying the penaity ball worth ts the’ neletiborns SE Sekeey it | of, his misdeeds in the chain gang. Such char- says, further, that “there will be nothing but base | #ters are dealt with in avery summary way of fart (teams eattale, de the remainder of the | ate here, so they bad better keep away from the season,” and ‘advises the garas not to “plow” foo eon which is undergoing a process of moral re- acre caine a decided wietors elstors, of Ro. | “The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer poner aptly wavering map ay nt AE ih bat Montana, from San Francisco, arrived” early this taint y a narrow-minded view to take of the matter. | Morning, with 315 passengers and $1,072,208 in 4 Utica Journal says that “when the vanquishea | ‘Teasare, which leave Aspinwall on the Arizona this party presented ‘the ball’ to the victors it was re- | fheuind for New York. tiuls vessel Drings also 373 Scenes that plainly said ‘we'll be sit’, Montana attempted to tow the Pacific Mail “lev h eamsl Sompany’s steam tender Aucen, intended A Clenctand (Ohto) paper says of the Brooktyn- | for the bay of Panains, but. was obliged. to cast her ape 1 vecute ar | of almost immediately owing to the bar being ‘oo aan Wann now eavgume te ies People Of | rough for her to cross. Williain A. Whitehorn, a first went like @ new broom threagh Nee fork state, cabin passenger, died on board, June 6, of epilepsy, at he bad been m in Bayt g arranged for the country, my own daring region. It was rather the havit of Englishmen 7 and was buried at Acapulco. t Soaues appteree of tai bis conte eta eeael me have 10 chide you only kay what you re- to say that any other country would act | Swechit vlfalo, wire the Riggaras tears cy | Advices from Bogoud are to the 2oth uit. and from fo open conrt on Monday and read from a ctionate and loving, WitidaM.” | British Emigration Between Lake Superior ae Gate bette rie (ae jctben, tis | thing or two, having beaten them by a score of nine- Ny oe don th maa 0 Te 2 BORRADALLR, care of M and the PacificeThe Northwestern Bounds | P%ry"and ne must remind those Lonoravie mem. | ten to fifteen. ‘This must have cooled their ardor, Oe ete a ee onduct | (6) r rF ™ acting as a shower bath of ice water upon their are- Cartuayens, snd was towed om” with great diicuny $0 gross a scandal th nic victories. They retired from the field with ban - Cartbagena, and was towed of with great dilicuiy ary Question. ders that the diMculty in the cong case lad arisen a th My DARLING JAnY—What made you support at I would 2 from the subjection of the district during so many . by the crews of the American gunboat Penobscot, W that it has no y 7 xe ve al In the Honse of Commons, June 9, as noticed in re loriously trailing in the dust,” y am whout you ia ou to think so. * . " 0 radi company. (Hear, hear.) | ners ingloriously trailing in the dus y he §} r e e e ble telegr that , Sir H. Verney, in| years to a great trading pany. ( a ) Commander Eastman, and the Spanish war steamers i ar ces, diate erring thee ani be areeiiits The first necessity in opening any great region of | _ Of the game at Detroit, on Thursday last, a Detroit | Commander Eastman, and the Spanish war splendid paper says:—“The exhibition was but a poor one, “ ball was given to the commanders and oilicers of Yet, of course, the Atlantics would at times show | these auips by the ayents of the Chilean as a mark of moving that an address be presented to her Majest, raying that she would & graciously pleased BA that nature was to place it under some ecttied gov- told me y: a ssue a royal commissiom to inquire into and report | ernment, for nobody could say that the government 4 vou there for sure p: yous + , _ y ome brilliant playing. They all showed that they re the other . yg have pot been. you anid you would come ater | npon the capability for settlement, aud the best | of the Hudson's Bay Company over Rupert's Land | tome nly ndatoed their business, but at times | STatitude for the services they rendered, as the ves- Dut re tS you iow what prevedied me oar doing ax, Covagt | Means of settling her Majesty's territory tying ve- | was of thut scitled character which would attract | therduenly tneeestios tein, mastness, Yu at lites | Sel would have been a total foss had fe not been. for ackuri tempts to let their rivals make some kind of a show | {hé exertions they used to get her off. ‘There 18 no snug, ns T inay. be, ordered 6 by Avein ane | tWeen Lake Superior and the Pacific, especially as to | enterprise or emigration. Moreover, the enterprise by 01 .. Pray, sweet love, call on her at once. | bad rather | the provision for telegraphic aud other communica. | which would naturally lead to the opening up of ts ‘meant, “+ important news from the capital, ot itke & dog thn feave Bugiand with Lion through her Majesty's dominions from the At- | Such a country had been stopped and prevented y bo ? alas be Peng ren feverae or ws auntred a istracted at not tinding you. Tuere 18 no tfmne § lantic to the Pacific Ocean, said the subject to which | the system of the srading company -( me glee At BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE Nie Bonuabattn, Not Gcorge street, Hanover square, | He Wavited the attention of the House aifected ter- | even if a new government Mitlomane waned where the | °"A journal published at Montgomery, Aln., gives 3 exes CD ROT ra ‘a sie Kis Aeety Ce teat teeta, meceane emotigh, BocteSe ro ey Cerny of 8 rapid Vettiement. extensive clippings of base ball items, but unfortu- wee “ My OWN BrLOVED MARY—Do not upbraid me. any | 2A 10 the best authorities, to support a population | gulhe in Nis pee wot fully setticd, and persons | Nately “gets things mixed.” It says the Americus | Focx» Drowsxp.—The body of an unkown womans ‘nie een made ou may account wilt vorae ges | #8 larwe as that of Engiand, and {t involved algo the u yet, ay pattie) And persons | Club hada, “high old time of it” celebrating rile | wie forag aecdne in tre eet a oko woman | cause ret, Tam dunned to death at the thought of “the | Performance of @ positive duty. This country was | Aerie « ng the necessary, into regions far beyond, | opening of the coming season at Greenwich, Conn.,” u . at Bu Dp yar blic scandal, | bills," and it all les under @ nutshell. Iwill show iny love | hot justified in holding possession of vast | land were not likely to push into regi ‘yond: | and hopes that “success may attend the club in their | at Red Hook Point on Saturday afteruvom, It was hi v lay nearer, remained » is nothing | for you in eneh « way that you shall not regret all youbave | regions and allowing them to remain in a | while as yet Canada, which 7 ¢ former ‘excege done for me and I will repay it with love and devotion. See | lawless condition. Ttewas incumbent on us todo | partially uboccupied; and therefore tife day was dis- uckburn, indee y | that fellow th Oxford street and tell him you will pay iim in | what we could to afford protection to our fellow. | tant, even If the negotiations were concluded, before undertakings this season, not forgetting——and Cor. | remover to the dead house. oner Schirmer, who is the leading spirit of the club." A FIREMAN RUN OVER AND SERIOUSLY INgURED.— . ien’s superior in ‘at two Station twit bewith you woones charyoctime, | coumrymen and fellow subjects in the countries | that settlement could be carried out Which the non- pi tag Faucy Coroner Schirmer tm a base ball | george Pryor, a member of Engine Company No. 7, POLL! S—Vie., C0 Manners aud kuowiedge of martial sh shall be obeyed, but Leannot understand | that extended from Lake Superior to the Rocky | orable and gallant gentleman er She The same journal has found out that “Fox, of the | was run over while proceeding to an alarm of . reter Mr. H. Hut I Jeave all to you, my iove. Do | Mountains, and algo to use our endeavors to civilize | pected. But that was re Ane object in view. ‘The | Nationals, of Washington, is the longest thrower and | Saturday night, and sustained injuries which way in regard t scandal I mast begin any mob. I heard you were Insuitod by ac aud Christianize the Indians who roamed over them, an on to the attainment e object in view. The strongest batter in the country, throwing a ball 124 rove fatal, The accident occurred at the coruer of reminding y i London a Madame | man in stor! street. Twish f had been there. With my | And it was our interest also to do #0, for not only | best access to the territory, he fully believed, was in ‘ardé and knocking itso far that the distance can- pete and Eighth streets, B,D, The injure man shel, who 1s qu ’ achel ts awo- | fondest lore, your ing WILLIAM. "| were the countries to which he referred very valuable | our own hands. (Hear, hear.) He tad not theslightest | SOrdy ali Sar ng T Se th, een ebody. has been | Was removed to his teslderice, 166 Lorimer street. ee ardoare e other women | MABY TeOKy ( Tee eee Dacuel Prcdwenoes, but tay. Sound vo: | Gaered eer TT a tha contrars: | foxing the Alabama editor, that's very certain ASSAULT ON POLICEMEN.—OMicers Philpitt and beautiful forever by mm o ‘icated batha, . Binpeacr Wark. ther the eastern and western portions of British | to occupy portions of the country; on the contrary, The same authority had learned that “the cham- M G rin Rumor has always ascribe My Own Dean Love—My sweet daring Mary, 1 at | North America. The best communication from the | he believed that we might with advantage draw sup- fons (Union) were to have played the Stars, of Fox, of the Forty-ninth precinct, were attacked by natural powers, She has be be Rachel's to-day, and she looke ax black as thunder. ant !s | Atlantic to the Pacific was through them and the | pltes of men from all the countries of ie oe pro- rooklyn, at Pleasantville, N. Y., on the 4th inst.’ & crowd of rowdies at the corner of Myrtle avenue ing only aristocratic ladies, but a w4 “my own dear one? What you eaid last | ghortest way to China and Japan. There was no | vided only that they came from a good race, and That MhIRvOTY repeata itself” was shown on Satur- | and Spencer street at a late hour on Saturday. Phil- tlemen, and every old beau who ta 2, MMos tel that nae annoved | doubt that the communication with Eastern Asia | there was no ner race than the AngioSaxon. But | , That history repeats welt wos shown on Satur. | Hitt Phct sted a Taal {oF druukeunees and. dis ciently rouved, powdered and dyed is sf FU rer been tbesamet) | Would be by the regions to which his motion re- | the country must remain under thesovereignty of her | day at party of “the fag with @ single star.” orderiy conduct, but his prisoner was rescued from epeciinen of her handiwork, She bas a very large ned to all the siander, ferred; whether they would rematn under the | Majesty; that, of coursé, was essential, and he sup- ‘The Kearsarge Club, of Stoneham, Mass., will play | him. Staney Carpenter, a telegraphic instruinent ail handsome etore in Bond street, and has often freely, There should be no disguise, my British Crown would depend on the measures | posed there was no one Who would not be Mn | to toe cw wih the Trtmountains, of Boston’ fer | taker, was arrested on & charge having struck figured in novels a8 the agent and assistant of nobie | sweet pet. uu madly, fondly. Why do you trifle wit! taken or sanctioned by that House. The territory | make this a sine non, ‘There were one or two the chainptonship of the State, on Boston Cominon, | officer Fox on the head during t . the crowd rovés an nugune the surprise of | ty feel ae? Yours, ever loving and most ay from Lake Superior to the Rocky Mountains | great natural diMcuities to be overcome; soon after ‘The Kearsarge Club is said to De very strong, and a | assaulted the officers with stones and other missiles, a pot they, found this tayste. | “What bave vou done io offend Rachel? uae | might be made | very valuable nk® gctSsaitt | leaving Lake Superior, buts soon as thebe had been | To" athe may be looked for J Gustecr s 4 ROWAWIS TRAE_Vireann: on. rious Lewutifi ! romance dragge: 0 0 y iA. another potnt of view. at twas the chief sourceaf | passed ie rest of 4 re “I court ona charge of swindilng und conspiracy. 1 | nache2OMAPAtH (7A. New Bond sree care of Madame | ATIC! Pai net england at inte timer Was | he entertained no doubt shat uitiinately it would be- Fee ae eee an acne tai | TWENTY PERSONS INJURED.—About seven o'clocle annex a full @) it not hostitity on the part of the Irish tn Iretand | come the great thoroughfare of the worid across to layer and a social fellow, and it is to be lioped he | last evening, a8 an excursion party of Germans REVORT OF THE CASH, Matty My Heantis Lire—Is tt your wish to drive me | and in the United States? And what did the Irish | the West. Supposing the difficulties near Lake Su- Wa remate o. / numbering about twenty-five persone, was returning verifled by aminations. It | ps! egranny has my instructions; do as she telis Joe: | Want? They wanted land. They left their homes | pertor to which he had referred to have been over- Tuomey, Norton and the shanty of old Harlem | from the suburbs of the Bastern District ina large reads Police Court, | inyaiite eleventh hour? Fanny lent me the money, you | ad reached Nova Scotia and Canada, but they aid | come Ripon the saineney Sonn eple lord, he be: | times dissolved partnership long since. ‘The former | farm wagon, the horses hed to it suddenly on Son addressing Mt. | shail pay ter, my own aweet onee Get the Ince to-day, and | HOt easily obtain fertile land in those countries; they | lleved that we had posession of the two easiest | Ses Sclosely to, business LOW lst he won't be | took fright i Brosdway’ &. sand aay fusicnaty wate Knox ination from Mr, | fear tovuing! twill be £38. Twill explain ah to your atte: d through them @nd in some of the Western of | passes over the Rocky Mountains. But the iret | Soave i Vom y telat Graham avenue, when the wagon was overturned and Edward Lewls t & Rachel would surrender | faction, my'own sweet one, Ihave the acknowledgment for | the United States they obtsined the land which they | thing tobe accomplished was to settle with the Hud- MATCHES TO COME OFF. the whole party thrown into the street. Nearly That tee teorinetion cana ed sen tacoma ‘without her antl we goswoy. 1 bave some | ceaired and they settled there, too often with feelings | son's Bay Company, for lt must be obvious that Welt | sang oo athlete ve Baltic. at Washington | all sustained injuries, but only seven or eight are Mhat the Information shoid be read the only questOM | Pretty lite thinerin Pheer acre ae i embittered against of hostile to Engiand, But be- | system Was an absolute obstruction to the exertion Heights. idered to be ine dangerous conditions These Would be ts to th of bail Fer aud her bunting have vented very beck tween Lake Superiot and the Rocky Mountains | of British enterprise. He did not biame the com. | Heints, te Cs ttotine grounds, | Conmsidered.ta be in dangerous condition. | These Mr. Kuox said he could not acquiesce tn that | you li. {tell you, love, If you wre wor careful, wey | Were Millions of acres ag fertile as any in the pany in th slighvest degree for the course which | June O—Birewa of Newark, ve. Olampion, of | Gross and three caiiaven, 200 Grand street and Mrs, Colse, some misapprehension having occurred in the | will divide us forever, To the'Strand to-day. Leave ‘all to | United Statca and which !t was our tnterest to | they had pursued. Consistently with their own Jersey City. Kureka grounds. +f Heinbolt and two children, 882% Grand aireet. The matte At passed the otter day was this:—A | me my owe love, and fear nothing. | If you have lost all love | give to emigrants from Ireland, Scotiand or England | trading purposes, they Lad carried on their oper. Tene 25.—Harmonte, of Brooklyn, vs. Unique. | above were assisted to their respective residences by question was put to r. Edward Lewis, to | and comfdents in your ugiy old donkey, tell me; but this at the cheapest rate, aud instead of hostile irish | ations In the most honorabie manner, and | (sone ne tong the police, while the others were able to reach their the etfect would he (Mr. Knox), on the information | Pon‘onty iatgh a avd arog ee tearer? day telling me In the United States we should have toyal irish m | had introduced @ government as emicient ae cir. | Camp Washingon, OT uowery theatre, | ee ee ee ie tagon” which was entirely ice being rear nthe presence of Madame Rachel, low | &f my heart do fot rie with ‘me T love vues. ine for | tae New Dominion, The trish in Britian North Amer. | cumstances permitted th #0 wild a country. (Hear.) | Juue 25. Olymp ee her to gu at large on batl To that he replied dia- | ever. Leave all to me. I guard your honor with my lite. | ica were perfectly loyal; they enjoyed every freedom | It was pretty clear, however, that another and @ to- — ‘25.—Excelstor vs. Alert, of Seton Hail. Capt | John Kenyon, Flatbush. J tinctly he would not. Ue was much surprised to | With fond and devoted love, 1am yours, devoted, that (jood goveruauent conid insure; and thei: coun- | tally dierent kind of government must be estab- tolines rounds , if jobn ReayeB, a hear that Mr. EB. Lewis was under the impression WILLIAM. tryuen, located on the rich lands in the regions of | lsed before the country could be opened up with i a ‘Champion va. Resolute, of Elizabeth, At Tue Supposed Homicipe IN SovTH BROOKLYN.— that, a Madame Hactet surrendered to-day, the only sin inheaesrd sate ss GES OF Sienere meee which he was speaking, would be ic Be ue Fp. and Pov t, vy aoa nba of tn bore dereay, Oty. cite 7 by Officer Govers, of the Forty-third precinct, arrested juestion wot eas to the amount of bail, Hi (10) on of only two hundred miles of road would the assumption both of ‘operty and o} ta) 4 ¥ ” fisist on Mrs. Borradauie ‘being put into the witness Moons Srazer, | formation om Ouaery accessibie throngh British terri. | ernment of tia wide wact of tereivory were going on | , June 26.—Fekford ve, Oriental, of New York. | 9 woman named Ann Moran, on Saturday night, Union grounds. on suspicion of murder. On Saturday mornin dune. —star va. Independent. Capitoltne grounds. | a woman nametl Bridget Coffee, who had apare box, that he might get something from her to hoid wn OR" game MARY—Why do you not do as Granny wory during eight or nine months of every year. Na- | atthe present moment im Canada. The government her to, He didnot want to exhaust her of her avi- | happinces? len the. be 2 tnre afforded remarkabie facilities for water commu- | to whom the proposition Catne considered it was es- Will pay ever dence, but he pap Was but right, inthe interest | own darling love, if you marry your pension wil nication through these territories, across the whole | sential that the right to govern and the property in pete Gramercy, Union's old grounds, pais in, De aenepe as Wiha dean malay. treat, of the public, that he should take that course. therefore it will pot matter if you sign the continent of North America, by means of the St. Law- | the land should be in she #ame hartda; that the firmly 7, ome: 0 > conti M June 27.—Hariem vs. Star, of Pleasantville. From some statements made by the occupante of the Great interest appeared to have been exctted tn | heart's fe, I will pay everything. Not t ius of a coin er ake Ontario, Lake Huron (which it {s proposed | established righta of the Huds ‘pay Col une 27.—Ha * pe’ A rence, Lake ( a To-day the Atlantics play at Milwaukee, Wis., with | h it appeared she had quarrelled with a woman the case. Lord Ranelagh and several other gentia. | shail be touched belonging to you and you thathave | to connect by @ship canal) and thence to the West- | now two hundred years old, shouid be secur tha Creams Ofte CARD) EomOETOW With tnd Adluntice, | Toe nighe waeriens enae bebe somentat unten he e accommodated With eata on the bench, sed bnaerne tT Whel mouveeen posure ern shores of Lake Superior. Hy means of this system | that the land should be handed over to the Canadian | (He Hiren Cy Telhy Rete Titty, at Rockiord, | (eggs Pretoe at the tiie, was. unalie te Doe . Edwara Lewis having entered the court, Ma: f mice? Lresucmed you'to | of communication the prod nvorjes would | goverment upon, veg bast were just te Pare ia {h.; Frideg with the Bloomington {KL} Cluo, and | (aqrence fr ant was badly besten,” Atter tne affray ame Rachel was seut for aud accommodated with a line, you ref 0. | be brought without shipment from the North. | es. These negotiations were retarded by the | go Stay with the Unions, at Se Lonts ; he deceased managed to get to her room, and that seat before the bar. Mra. Sorreaie y= weated at role nes to gour farnily weatern states of the a, a4 well as from oe Gere of the Smalley [Sahn ty wee urday wit) ie b— ty on seen of het ‘sive, Coroner Biaith com the solicitors’ table and Lord Ranelagh vesr the gy ET New Doinimjon to Liverpool; and it was worthy of | would not meet again November, | but sini err t . magistrate. ary 08 ane COT PP 1 Sova CAMA } pa he That 40 linporiam was this commun could not help thinking { there was a fair SaLge OF LAND IN TexAs.—In Fort Bend county phe gee Sa inves ieaten bes J ee Montag Williame—This is @ sotnewhat intz- | wouanfrange everstning tO, Our satisfaction. Coussieved In the Cuited states that half the prospect of the aofution of this dificult ques. | the tirazon Signat states that at the last sale day tho | and from the, Information he gained he was led te cate matter, A warrant on gWwOrD Insor ination : font, ay Own ewoet loved f will Dot be:te: wired for the Ontario and Huron canal would be | ton to the satisfaction pf all eee tare ro ore ribaaold to. fame Mt. Paul’ for, sevent five Commnited the assault on the deceased. Ife therefore en obta e Rachel, wiiore name my let Ss ‘i yot with dus ea by Ame an cit This carried us | It was obvious that mo steps ought to be taken fo i \d d ea M, ul ry 4 “ is Leve tater ngs eh © fuse pre. | teat: Thin ween wilt etd ° Fours der gb 4 chy Ml he teat of that | the st itiement of the country from England, andthat | cents, in currency, per acre; 1,090 acres to Colonel | caused her arrest, And she Was locked up to await tence, Tee SE hase ao ee eae Witty aif vay to the Rocky M Fe reat tne 1 Goeee tiecume the, ication of “mother coun | Gus. Cook, at 1 66; bic acres to Robert Williams, of | the result of the ihvestigation, The postmortem ex. one for ObtINIne Money ty, (aise. preterwpos; the | MARY TecKen onzanatty, onre of Madam: Kart COC ean a ihe coumetea chi fry’ to it, and no doust Cavada would be giad wo as | Tenavecee, at $1 20 per acre, auc five aud a half acres Auninatton welll be mace to-day by Dr. A. W. Shevardy Other for covepiring to obiaia large sums of mney MY DAuLina Many=J Was ordered off at eleven « hantir g groans ithe Mudson'’s Hay Coni- | sist it | beraily ip surveying and the coustrucuon of | aljoining the town of Richmoud sor $405, currency. | the jail phy: