The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1870, Page 4

must @0 80 by “way of mortgage, and cannot do it in the nasurai way of selling any~part of ROPE. ‘ Visit of jthe Czar of Russia to the King of Prussia. AUSSO-GERMAN SYMPATHY AT EMS, there ts hardly tu all Engiand an estate that is not More or less mortgaged, and of which a large por- tion of the rent has to go towards paying the iuterost of the mort mortgage. But although the income of (the landed proprietor is diminished his expenses are hot. He has the same more or leas large house to keep up, thesame figure to cutin his cougty, the sane tate when be comes to London, the: saute outlay &3 regarus bis taxes, rates and servants, The ‘result Either he 0e8 be ed te hi . . ngiand, au aM Tho British Aristoeracy, the Law of Entailed | peuusin'anotuer- country, or he 4 ughter and ughter, and every time the lease of a Estate and Agricultural Pauperis farm falls In raises the rent of the tenant. ‘To such an extent Nag unis latter system been car. ricd out of late years that Jarming is no longer a basiness out of which money can be made, ana, with tne exception of Northumberland, Durham and partsof Yorkshire, every farmer will teli you that it is quite as men as he can do to geta bare living out of the land he farms. Of course this state of things cuts two ways, and both ways are roads of evil, Ine farmer who ts over rented puts the screw upon his laborers and produces an immense amount of misery and poverty among thom and their fami- lies, They have justas mi food aa will support life, and the prospect of thelr old age is the work- house. They have now, and only now, begun to find out that there tp ond the Attantic a land where every sober and Ronest. man's labor is a cer- tain capital for bimegelf and his children, and that the jatter area source of wealth and not of poverty to him in America. Our artisans found this out years ago: but it has only just now become evident to our farm servants, a the consequences are shown in the amount emigration of which I Spoke In iny last letter, And, as yet, we are only at the comunencement of a dlifeuity which must force upon Engtand a total onange im her laws as regards landed estates, BXAMPLES. A few weeks ago I ed to spend some days in Kent, a county wee you may have heard, joes by the name of ‘The Gurden of England." né farmers in the neighboriood told me that tie rest. dent population of laborers has diminisned atleast seventy-five per cent during the past six months, and that for the next crops they wil be entirely depen- dent upon the labor of “tramps” en and women vagabonia who roam over the country and are glad to work a Little, and steal a little, and drink ota litle, and even to break into houses if they have a chance aud believe they will not be found out, Bat the old resident laboring population—the cottagers of England—are disappearing ftom the- jace of the land, Taney have either takeu refuge in the large towns or have gone to Australia as sheep farm servants or are on thelr way to the United States, In a word, thetr own countey in whitch cul- tivation is carrted bo the highest poss bie extent, has cast them forth and will not give them even bread, Not that they are to be pitied tor having been roused into maxing away from thelr old landinarks, A more utterly miserable existence than that of Eng- lish farm laborers, ever in the most favored districts, coun hardly be imagined. Having gone over ths ground once | wil not return to it. But What would astonish most Americans, if they comld pass a few weeks among the working classes in Dorsetshire, Devonsuire, Herefordshire, Warwickshire, or any of the coutities in which agricultural labor is the rate, are the great ignorance and the immense immorality of men, Women and children. ‘It is a common enoug! thing for Englishmen to boast that the Established Church of tais land opens @ door through which the rest can be taught the truths of Christianity. ‘uat 13 the theory, but what ts the practice? I defy the whole world to produce a more utterly ignorant or more morally debased class of beings than the farm servants, or rather farm laborers, both male and female, throughout those parts of England which are most directly under the influence of the Established Church and of the local gentry. Of even the historical facts connected with Irish Landlordism as Exemplified by a Marchioness. Our special correspondents In Germany, England and Ireland supply the following exhaustive news exhibit dated to the 4th of June, GERMANY. Prassian Court Nows—The Czar of Russias Visht—Death of a Reform Political Leader= Premier Bismarck’s Healthe'the Army Badget asd War Burdens—Educated Sole @ers—The Russ Averages—A Professor and Traveller in His Ninetieth Year. . BERLIN, June 1, 1870. The most important event of the past week, at Joast in court circles, has been the visit of the Eniperor of Russia, who took his departure May |, 25, forenoon, en route for Ems. During his stay, necessarily a short one, he was present at a review on a large scale in the suburbs,: the troops wasting a great deal of ammunition in order to demonstrate to his Majesty the eictency of the ‘Zumdmadet gun. He also attended at the Royal ' Opera, where the ballet of ‘Fantasca” was per- formed “by command.” It was observable that more than ever his countenance bore a triste and sombre expression, atirivuted by some to serious in- disposition, which, however, showed iiself but litue in his stalwart form and erect bearing. As the pro- . gramme stands he will remain at Ems until the 12th of next month, then proceed to Stuttgart and Wel- mar, afterwards to Warsaw, and reiurn oa the 5th of duly to his palace at Czarakoe Selo, near St. Peters- burg. The latest reports of Count Bismarck’s state of Health are not favorable, and bis friends in the Reichstag seem to give up all hope of his reappear- "ance during the session. The Crown Prince, on the Contrary, appears to have derived such beneiits from the watersof Carlsbad that he wil} soon rejoin hig family, who have taken up their summer resi- ence at Potalam. f: The rumored increase of tne military budget from 225 thalers per bead to 250, amounting to about geven and a half million thalers, begins to excite considerable commotion in the liberal ranks and 13 héely to be the test at te forthcoming elections. It Christianity thousands of them have not ts openly declared by government organs that no ‘one can be considered asa supporter Who dues not = on Seam one with i al da acknowledge the {ull consequences of the work ot 1866 and vote the uecessary supplies, whilst the watchword of the liberais promises to be “reduction of the peace army and of time ofservice.” The suc- cessful result o! the plebiscite having secured Louis Na m2 On the French throne, tat astate mon. arch Js not likely to risk all Le has won by diplomacy in a campaign against Germany, Knowing, as he does, thet, ing a suort and decisive victory, would be his utter destruction. Even supposiig bis army sucoessiul, the victorious general might thencelor- ward become a dangerous rivai to Nis 4) nasty. Thus, thea, say the Liberals, there 18 but little chance of ‘War, and, cous¢queatly, tie excessive military bur- dens, an Incubus On Gerimany’s developmen:, should be lessened forthwith, Having recently furnished you with particulars of the numerical strengii an) materiel of the promi. nent continental urmics, we deem it appropriate to give you im the Silape of an appendix some sacis jeaned from tle army list recentiy gi out by the War Departwent. In odnik armil,” or army revord, it is stai 10,013 Oiicers 7,850, or equivaleui to th four per ceut can boast of nothing above the mérest rudiments knowledge, derived from private wwuition or the regt- mental schools, The greater portion of these consists of men elevated from tie ranks for good conduct, though burely able to read or write. But one and a half percent of all the other o/icers have attended an academy or high school. Formerly this clas3" of oificers was two to four per cent. IM We add that of the agsregate only 81 officers were edtcated at a military academy no one can doubt the statement of the St, Petersnurg Gazette that imielligence iu the Kussian arniy is ut an ex- they have little or no temptation to be otherwis:. ut of any desire to improve their condition, of the decencies that ought to be observed in dweliing houses, of personal comforts, of the shame of chil- dren born out of wediock, and, indeed, of all kinds of self-respect, and of what raises man above the level of the beast that perishes, they have no notion whatever. They have but one moral conviction in their own minds—that they wee born to, must re- main in and will dle in—a state of utterly dependent servitude, quite a8 much as if their skins were black and they had been ‘plantation twenty years ago. Nay, Tence be- tween actual slaves and the great mass of our agri- cultural laborers in England—the former used to be well Pes ev DY when ane eae become aro cerlainly no! jut they are ically starve which is quite pnd ° big EMIGRATION AND HOPE. ~ AS I said beiore, it has at last dawned mn these poor cregtur.s thal in another and a free land they may change their condition for the better, and hence the reazou why they are following the example so long ago set them by the Insh tenant farmers and by the Guglish atusans, and | beileve that this move- ment is destined to work out a vast change in Eng- land, It will so reduce tne value of land as now held in this country thatthe great landed proprietors ‘Will themselves petition for a change'ln the law, and for leave to sell or divide entailed estates; in otner words, that not merely the outsiders, who have no land, but the aristocracy that now own estates, will beg thas iree trade injaad may be made the law. As it 1s at present there is no country in the wide worid, nor was there ever any country in the history of the world, in which the laws as regards land are so un- tremely low ebb. ” “ 7 It may interest your readers to know that Profes. | J98¢ 48 they are in Great Britain. sor Dr. Frederick Kaumer, Who visited the United Of Ireland Iwill not speak, for itis notin my Sates about the year 1*44, aud wrote a short history of his stay, is sttil alive, ug just celebrated nis ninetiewn birthday, 1a the full enjoyment of mental and physical heath. Since the year 1811 he and Professor Leopold Yoo Hanke pave been the chief luminaries in historical jove at the Universities of Breslau aud Berlin. Among (he Dumerons distine- tions and congratulattous 1oce.ved by Professor Dr. Raumer on the above interesting oceasion was a picsonat visit. from the llon. Mr. G. Gancroft, His lajesiy the King seut him, by the uister Of in struction, Herr Von Muciuer, the decoration of the Eagle; the Crown Prince telegraphed from Carlsbad, and many deputations waited, in the course of the day, on the distinguished veteran savant. Anyther event important to political circles, but more especially to the pe at ge oe has been the death of Depuly Poctor ‘kK, Judge of the Su- preme Court, and jor many years (almost @ quarter of a century) the leader of the liv party. As such he was nu favorite with the government, and many attempis were made to ruin him in his pusi- In the reactionary period after the revolution of 1848 a conspiracy, formed hy tools of the police, tried hard to fasten upon him a charge of high trea son, and during @ Veuomous ond protracted prose- cution &e suflered a year’s imprisonment, During this anxious period his hair turned perfectly whit:, and when they were compelied to dectare him inno- cent of the charge and liberate him even the State Attorneys stigmatized the evidence of the govern- ment witnesses as a tissue 9! wilful and corrupt lies, Having always stood up for the rights of the people and the maintenance of the constitution, full of pa- triotism but never yeluing a jot to tyranny, his pop- ularity was unbounded; ant in 1566, when the bench of the Supreme Court dec ared against freedom of speech in the Legislature, his dissenting vote fully J utes the confidence reposed in kim vy the entire party. Ag an orator he was not brilliant, but when plead- wr behalf of the peopie’s right in the chamber, denouncing the arbitrariness of governmen' st intellect seemed to expand and his lucid could not be refuted by his opponents. ty of purpose and integrity in a public . Rot but win golden opinions from the his death has been mourned as a ge- 3 pyetno hat bis obseqnies no royal or Ag, pathy was evinced, yet the funeral at Within the memory of whe , it is computed tat no less than ‘the members of the Reichstag, the TS,.and students, mechanics, "la- juzens in general—took part ane dense crowd of specta- Fgute aud collected ta the, province to do so, But have.you, kiud reader, ever been in a Scotch deer park’ Have you ever seen those mouaiains—estutes, perhaps, of ten, fifteen and twenty square mules—which might feed thou- sans of families, and are now kept utterly desolate, not a sheep beiog allowed to graze thereon, in order tuat the nobleman or other who owns the land may have wha" 1s calied his deer forest—whtch means his deer mountains—well stocked with red deer? In America, in-the forests, you turn out the wild ani- mals in order to make Way for man, that ne may cultivate tne land. In this country we turn out maa in order to make.way for the wild animals. Tne owners of the jAuds do this, and think themselves periectly justified in doing so, for are they not the proprietors of the soil? There is one nobleman alone—the Duke or Sutherland—who has many thou- sands of acres in the county of Catthuess, upon which there were, twenty years agg, scores of flour- ising Villages. Of these Villages not one now re- mains, The Vuke 1s very wealthy, and it is his noble jeasure that he should have the finest deer forest a the nor’it; and so, inch by inch, yard by yard and mile by mile (he whole of this vast property has been: turned mto an immense howling wilderness, in order that the red deér may breed and fourish in peace aud acertain number of “fine stags may be killed every year, Noris his Grace the only. offender by many in this manner. There are more than a couple of hundred forests in the north of Scotland, all of which have been formed by tuning out men and Women and chiidren to make room for wild animais. Where have they gone, these Highlanders? Many of them are m-the United States, others are in Canada, others in Austraila, others have gone into aud become seitied in our large towns, HIGHLAND RECRUITS. 1 know an old army oilicer who was sent to re- crult men tor a Highland regiment towards the end of the Peninsular war. In one district of Caithness- shire he raised 200 men, all under twenty-five years of age, all above six feet in height and all sons of small tenants on the Duke of Sutherland's estates. This same gentleman travelled last summer-over the district in Caithnesshire where he bad formerly enlistcd these men. #rom one end of it to another he never saw a single haman being. 1s it possivie, I ask, that such a state of things can prosper? 13 not ¢his actually reversing what the Test of tie worid would term the process of civiliza.- tion? Are not ejections of this kind even worse, if possible, than what we read: of as taking piace im Ireland’ Must pot a change, and a change worked by no very friendly hand, come someday? Thave said that the Duke of ‘Sutherland is by no means the only offender in this mat ‘There are more than two hundred others; some of them nobie- tygan be reckoned ouly by | men, some comufoners, often wealthy merchants Phe irene had attained | who'have of late years bought estates. The mania ctght and was in full pos- | for red deer shooting la one which hag sprang into i o;Whe last, existence during {he lags quarter of @ century. #Ui to deyod 903 Of berets Previous to that tie theré were deer forests in Scotland, but they were few and far between, The red deer was only to be found upon tracts of country which were, So to speak, naturally desolate, and could not be cultivated. In these days they were really wild animals upon wild lands; now they are semictammed beasts roaming uponlands that have been (if I may invent a word for the Occasion) decul- cute: NE, ‘Pho Avlstocracy of Gene Bfitain—Its Income peers eadatshiy 2 The! Lay Of, entail in E Farmer’ Keay and. Laborers’ ‘ How the Indistriut Chasse Move | tivated, in order to make way for them, & pies e PROFITS OF DESOLATION. : y You must not think that it 18 all play andl 1 i Toyo, Jtine''2, stm, iin magrest jeter 1 made some reference to the Present incomes oi our Bughsh nobility, andsate that, aa,,emigration to the States wa8 gow ou the in,; ceeas¢ wages must rise in the agricuitural districts,; afa'the rents of farms, as a’natdrat consequence,’ mist fal. Ay you are fo doatt Aware the tentite of, land in England ts very~difterent from what itis with you. In America” you tiave frce trade in Tgpndpd getates; in, Bngiagd ibJenpt only a monopolys the ownership of these deer forests, The Sutherland, for instance, is a very much ri than he was when he could couns his te hundred. In the firet place, there to pay; for where there are no iubabiiants there can litrdiy be any poor. Then there are no cottages or farmpbuildings to keep imrepair., Every red deer shogaug notrequired for the tabie at the castie ls sent to London and sold at @ very high price. And now «had the sport of red deer shooting has become fashionab.e@ very small shooting cottage witha sma} sige of this deer forest with it will rent for the shooung season for an enormous ‘sum. known but & Monopoly whichnos, even, the monopolists joe Wik i oe os wit baying ‘themgelwes can break) tarongh, For instange, /1 3600 ster! “forest” for the months of Au- " ud gust, Seprem! ovet, on Which they did not passedeomedaysthis week -with @ fread who las] Sy cot half Bd during the season. And, ag spampil property close to Hatfield, in Hertiordab ire. ;, HesMeld;beiongs, to: the: Marquis, of Salisbury, and, thosment derived from it amound to avout £49,000. MeruRBns year. My friend, wants :verg; much. @ proat of. wh ow that the Highlauds of Scotland haye beem surnéd into a shooting ground aud the pedpie seftabread to do as best they may, or as best ‘they can, tie vatue “ofproperty taronghout these di seu reaper! re anit mx hundred per if urehase A a cent da, deqrerpul dearer every year, asad wire lon aoveaus very coe | Seam ent tattusmees' falas hs eights 4 9 , Son- has 2 0; its Cua@estas Well as its righ! tase hisiowmtand.. The Marquis of Sails-. Y i ple to - and can it ever be just tol turn out 4 wlole peopie to bei ard vaate ‘ge ‘the farm, but le nasino | wake way Tol what pays bepten: ; ox, to part, With even tits, tis own prd- || A ad pertypthan I haves: The estate ts entailed, and musy| ‘ REL ANDi i p faded apni vp N dit off'the'entat tie consent TR ee the nels must bo.gok And APBeCIal and very expen, | Lamdloxatenny: Fey Agencies’ wid: EMYog eH or- sive law: process must :be. gone througl, ‘Wichis:| riblo Cases.ef Mdnant Hvieslaw--The, Mare cpnsiitered Gegtnding’ to’ those Who OWN lana and | chi f Ely, th Ys Muid of Hdtto ape of Old family. eed rat if the Marguls of ais Pradsiie be aes soslautbe th pron Salisbury (I merely cle himas.an instanceof the | in Guardiausbiy of Women and Ch e IW) Wistied to raise any mone to | re po) rman, TO ie iond, ey Ne dae Sok ant, IL: 1 font thay, an td A Ueda TOF mai ‘oA bala, HOD Of, indeed, for any parpossvwhateveby ae ,.Mo (0 speak of the o0 (ob Of tho DEASABIRE his land, What are the consequences? Why, that: ; NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1870:—TRIPLE ‘SHERT, part of the country as I spoke of the peasantry of the Baronies of Forth and Bargy. Here they are extremely wretched, though there ts very little @ifference tn the quality of the soll of this dis trict and of the district I have left, The cause of their wre!cheduess, therefore, 1s not owing to an in- ferior sot}, nor to any inherent defects in the people, but to the tyranny of thé landlord class, which, as far ag 1 am able to judge, exceeds anything I have heard since [ left the county. Donegal. For miles here Hothing meets the eye but what Is unpleasant and Gisagreeable, Roofiess cabins, ruined farmeteads, bad crops, impoverished land, an ill-dressed pea- Gantry, a starving people are the uaual scenes which Present themselves to the eye of the tourist, And all this ruin, strange to say, 18 occasioned by a few lande. proprietors, two of whom’ are, 1 belleve, sys- tematic absentecs, while the third remains at home, simply, itis alleged, because he is unable to live @broad. ‘The estates of Lord Templemore and the Marchion- eas of Ely are mauaged golely by their respective agents, who, a8 a matter of course, in order to please thelr employers, endeavor to squeeze all the rent they can out of the poor tenants. Nor ta this all. Even when the tenants are by their ability and indus- try enab.ed to pay their rents they are not allowed to remain in their places, but are cast cruelly and mer- cliessly forth upon the wide world to starve and die. ‘The agents on both of these estates have, it appears, & marked anupathy to the aboriginal population; yet one of them, at least~and I cannat speak so cer- tainly of the other—belongs to the stock, {Both have @ peculiar Uking for Englishmen, and rarely lose an Opportunity of unporting them into this couutry for the purpose of taking possession of tho places vacated by the banished Celts. There can be no possible objection either to Englishmen or Scotch- men tn themselves, Both are excellent men of bust- nesé, and their example might be the means of in- troducing a better state of things into the country. ‘The Scotch and the Irisn get on very well together, far better than the English and the Irish; and I may also say that the Scotch have expended large sums of money tn Ireland, and have done not @ little to develop, the indusirial resvurces of the country. But still maintain that it is an injustice aud @ serious injustice, to banish the native popuit tion in order to latroduce foreigners in thelF stead. It 1s certain to create a bad feeling between the landlord who acts thus and the tenants undor him; nay more, tt is equaliy certain to make him unpopular in the eet int andeven to endanger his life, Several instances came under my own observation in which outrages arose from the introduction of foreigners to the exclusion of the native population, However much it may benefit the country in the long run, 6 certainly is not @ patriotic act, and ought to be discouraged. THE MARCHIONESS OF ELY’S ESTATES, The evictions which have taken plave on the estates of the Marchfoness of Kiy for their crueity, for their hearilessness, for thelr reckless atrocity, probably unsurpassed in the history of lendiord tyranny in Ireland. Numbers of families have been evicted from this estate without any assignable cause than that of grati'ying & miserable tyranny, One expan which I se- lect from many others, will give you an idea 0. the treatment to which the tenants on this estate are sublected. The victim im the case was @ poor woman bordering upon eighty years of age, Who had children and grandchildren living under her roof. She owed no rent at the time the OUR OCCIDENTAL VISITORS. 4 Quict Forenoon atid Enthusiastic Midday Reception at Cooper Institutc—Red Clond as an Orator—A Grand Shopping Expedition—Their Departure This Morning. Yesterday being the last day in thie city of Red Cloud and his other red-men-of-the-forest compan- nios, preliminary to setting out.on their return voy- age to their forest homes in the far distant wilds of tne West, was a busy one, and an unusual throng of the sensationally curious attempted to follow their trail, which, m the crowded thoroughfares of our city, @nd through the jungle of omnibuses, and carciages, and city cars, and multipiicity of stops.and windings, was about as tedious and diMouls a8 to have followed them through the track- lesa wilderness of their native wild woods in the re mote regions of the Ocoldent, As 1s his wont the ereat chieftain, ‘Red Cloud," rose early and so did the ‘Bears’? and “Wolves and ‘Red Shirt!’ and “Red Fly” and “Black Hawk" and “He Qrow” and all the rest, inclading the-four feminine representatives of our aboriginal predecessors. FINISHING THBIR TOILETS and, gorgeously decked out in theirprimeval adorn- monts of feathers, beads and Wampum, et 14 omne genus, they breakfasted in solemn silence, and then, their tongues becoming loosened, chatted vigilantly among themselves and strolled leisurely about, the cynogure of all eyes, through the vestibule of the St. Nicholas Hotel, their place of sojourn, as stated in previous reports, They shortly, however, betook themselves to their private rooms, where, assisted, as is said, by General Smith and the interpreter, RED OLOUD PREPARED A SPEECH for the rortucoming reception at the Cooper Institute. He did not, it seems, rely op the inspiration of the moment, but keenly alive to how these things are done by the pale faced orators, and knowing he was to address himseif to an assemblage of pale faces, and that his interpreted words, taken down by the swiftly cunning fingers of phonographic reporters, would speedily find their living impress upon she sybolic leaves of the press, was anxious to do his Best and reflect credit upon his tawny breed anti feather and bead bodizened associates. To perfect to his satisfaction this proposed oratorical effort must have taken some time,asit was about half-past eleven o'clock before the great chie{tain again made hia ap- pearance, and when he did show hnaself a keen observer might have detected his face as being a shade paier'than before—sickiled o’er, 1n fact, as it was with the pale cast of thought. Carriages were in waiting, andiin these Rea Cloud and his companions drove from the hotel to Cooper Institute, RED CLOUD AND HIS BRAVES AT COOPKR INSTITUTE. ‘The assemblage in the. Cooper Institute, in num- bers and enthusiasm, has Mot hadf its parallel since the Cooper Institute opened, It is estimated that five thousand people were present, Every avallable space was within, and even outside fatal edict went forth for her extermination; but | 00 the sidewalk crowds of people Were discussing the Indian question. The r ing, simple, un- still, old and helpless a8 she was, she was forced out | the Indian question. the retreaning, (simpic te of the dvor in the very depti of winter, when the snow was thick upon the ground. The Dalliffs came one morning yea the family were at their numble breakfast, and forced them to quli at a moment's no- tice. They did’ not give them time to finish their meal. The breakiast, the furniture and whatever domestic utensils the poor family had were all flung qui of the door, and the roof-tree of the old house ‘Was torn down in an instant, When the bailiffs had, as they thought, duly executed the orders given them they went away. The poor, desolate family, not knowing where to seek shelter, aud realizin; the wretchcdness of iheir condition, turned wit! an unconvential ring in them that went right home to the ‘hearts and conaciences of the great nrultitude they addressed. ‘Their elocution and thetr res united with their maniy bear favorably attracted the attention of the crowd 0! ladies present, ‘The platform had been extended and carpeted for the accommodation of the jane number of Indians and their friends. Red Cloud and his party, with their three squaws and: a temporary Indian w:duw, formed @ kind of half circle, and seated near tiem. were Mayor Hall, ‘Rev. E. B. Frothingham, Cora Hatch-Tappen, Rev. Dr. Crosby, General Coffin, characteristic iondness to the oid house, and tried Dd as best they could to construct a hut inside the un- | Judge Daly, Dr. Wushburn, Dr. Bellows and the Foofed Wats. It was soon noised about that they | Secretary of the Indian Comission, THE PROCEEDINGS Were clinging $0 their former dweiling, and this, of . ou Ki were opened with prayer by Rev. Howard Crosby, D. course, could not be allowed. The itis were again despatched with orders . to drive the aggressors forth. and to destroy Mr. PRTER COOPER presided and said:—It is, my the house, 60 a8 to prevent the iblity | friends, but a few weeks since the country was filled of thelr continuing there any longer, When they entered the hut one of them struck a match and set fire to the bed upon whivh the old woman was stretched, and from which she wasainable to arise. The hovel was immediately in flames, and the grand- mother was in danger of suifocation. All was now iu confusion, The cries and screams of the women and children were uilugied with tae yells aud jeers of the baliltfs. ; And now took place an outrage which, it is to be wished, had never been, perpetrated on Irish soil, and which I sincerely régret has not fallen to some Other person to desorive. One of ber daughters, knowing her helpless condition and seeing the dan- ger to which she was exposed, rushed through the smoke aud dames and catricd out her aged mother, half dead from fright ana suffocation. As she was jp the act of discharging this duty to her parens Oue Of the bulliffs shoved her and she fell, reaking her armso badly that the bone protruded through the skin. case ig not reported to ex- cite sympathy in behalf of the Irish tenant, On the contrary, it 13 a terrible reality. Over and over again has it been told, and yet neither the Mar- chioness nor her agent ever dared to contradict it, A WRETCHED END, The old woman, it is true, has gone to her last ac- count, having ended her days in a hut by the road- side; but her children and grandchildren are still Alive, and can bear Witness to the horrible atrocity I have described. Nor is this the only outrage that has been pei rated on this property. Many, very Taany, others have taken piace, varying little in their circamstances from the case I have quoted. This certainly is not very creditable to an glish mar- chioness, who happens also to be one of the Queen's maids of honor. She cannot be excused on the ground of ignorance, for, absentee as she is, she was perfectly well aware of ihe crucities that were prac- ised by her agent, who 1s, by all accounts, suvser- vient enough to obey his mistress in everything. How can this woman §° into the presence of the English nobility stained with tne landlord history referred to? How van she go into the presence of her royal mistress carrying, as it were, her clase heartlessness to the foot of the throne? But persons Who are capable of turning poor Ellen Gore, iu her eightieth year, out in the snow, and thereby causing pee anets tuay well be presumed to be capable of anything, tas crimes like these and proprictors such as the Queen’s maid of honor wo bring discredit upon Irish landiordism, make the Irish peasantry un- happy P= perpetuate a bad feeling between the two countries, A COLABORER IN THE WORK OF BXTERMINATION. There ia another Janded proprietor here who is, by all accounts, very little better than the Marchioness of Ely. ‘The litsle farms of the evicted peasantry are, under the management of this local potentate, turn into a vast sheepwalk, their houses are levelledyvand the only means of knowing where they once stood are the trees by which they were surrounded, and all this havoc was occasioned to gratify the w: or the craze of af Insignificant couutry squire. FATHER TOM DOYLE. It 18 a satisfaction to know that these things have Dot been done with meer The Marchioness of Ely, Lord Tempiemore and . Leigh have obtained an unenviable notoriety through the instrumentality of Father Tom Doyle, who has fearlessly and syste- matically denounced the crueities to which the pea- santry in this district have so long been subjected; indeed, he is the oniy hcpe the poor people have in this part of the country. He is in himself a host, @ tower of strength against landlord tyranny, and his exertions in benalf of the afflicted tenant have been attended with the happiest results. The land- lords, who upon the siuallest pretexts were ready to exterminate scores of poor but honest people, Just as if they,were cattle, Dave now very wisely and properly tome to the conclusion that this Kind of with reports of an imevitable Indian war. All ex- pectation of peace was abolished by the authorities in Washington; troops were hurried forward to the frontier and the minds of taxpayers, @iready familiar with the odious income tax, were Prepared to ex- pect fresh burdens. Du those dark hours a suggestion was made to the of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs that if they would invite the hostile Indians to come to Was) and discuss their grievances they Dinh all be redressed on the principles of justice, aut it therefore be preserved. reply those Indians would not trust them- selves in our power. Within twenty-four hours from this conversation official assurances were re- ceived that Red Cloud and his principat chiefs would come on this errand, To-day we have before us the tha’ nothing could be expected but, merciless ‘war. nothing coul e: at mi 38 war, In the interviews between Red Cloud and the Secre- tary of the Interior the Indian has shown himself equal to the occasion. ‘Thrice is he armed who hath nis quarrel just.” We have recognized in solemn treaties the Indians’ claim to the hunt- ing grounds upon which they have from time imme- ‘morial enjoyed the rights of “i1fe, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness.” and it is too late to deny his title now, while we profess to be 8 Christian nation, As banditti or freebooters we could claim the right of might, but on no other ground. If you refuse to pay this equivalent amicably, and seek by force to wrest it from them, you will inaugurate a war that wiit cost 60 many millions that the imterest alone will more than equal the price at which you can now pore it, and find too late that honesty would ave been the best policy, Jf members of gress cannot understand this; if, while making to their constituents professions of economy, they take a course which can only end 1 war, and subject the industry of the country to millions of unnecessary taxation, we cannot hold them blameless. We, the eople, want peace—not only with those who were tely in rebellion, bat with ail manktod, The Rey. Dr. Crosby then rose ani said:—tt be- comes my duty this day to be the mouthptece of the commission aud this audience in addressing Red Cloud, and 1 now proceed to do erm to Red Cloud.) There are good white men and bad, aud there are good Indians and bad. - The good white men want justice to the Indians. (Applause.) ‘The Great Father is of those who are good, and we hold up his hand, The Indian hag no newspapers. We want to be his newspapers and tell the Indian’s story. If the Indian ed then our power to help him ts gone. Nobody Will listen to us. We are a tree toshade the Indan. 0 not cut the tree down, (Applause.) If there are troubles settle them by talk and not by guns, Bad men say the Jodian 1s cruel and Will not be peaceable. Show the bad men to be lars, and so strengthen the Indlaus’ hands, (Ap- plause). RED CLOUD ‘was received with deafening applause. He pointed with his finger tothe roof the building, and with a charm of manner and an Sutaas | of gesture that might be imitated with advantage by civilized and highly educated pale faces, said:—‘‘My brothers and friends who are here before me to-day, the Almign has made us all, and He is here to listen to What have to to say. ThoGreat Spirit made us both. He rave us lands. You came in here; we gave you hose lands, and received you as brothers, Us piause.) When the Almighty made*you He made you all white and clothed you, and He made us with red skins, and made us poor. When you first came we were very many und you were very few. Now we-are very few and you are very many, and we are very poor. You do not know who it 1s Who appears before you to-day to speak, We fre the representatives of the original American race, the first people of this continent. (Applause.) We are good’ and not bad. rts you have amusement cannot be indulged ia any longer. They | heard concerning us are all on one side and from had, however, great difticulty in fin outtheerror | interested men. We are al! good, although you hear oft their way, aud it was not until Father Doyle had | that we are all murderers and thieves, e have eXposed the system to all the world that they made | Big sou {1 the tangs we had, and now we have no up their minds to abandon it, ore, Bi sfhall Island. If we had any more we BPALIATION. would willingly give them, And now, our dear Before dismissing this subject and concluding my | friends, we want you to help us with the govern- leiter I must refer to the retaliation, to tne reven, ment of the United States. (Applause.) The often times resuiting 10 death, to which the evicter Imsh tenant has not unfrequently recourse. I fancy 1 know the Irish peasantry well, the feelmgs by which they are influenced and the hopes aud fears by which they ave alternately animated and de- pressed. I know that when,a ianded proprietor exer- cises his authority beyond due bounds it hasa most pomestat eifect in exciting the anger of the tenants. No one, unless those who have gone ainong the peo- Great Spirit made us poor and ignorant, and made you rich and wise, and skilfal im doing ibings about which we know nothing. He made you to eat tame game and us to eat wild. You ask anyone who has been across the continent to Utah whether we have not toda! treated iim weil. We have children to raise like you, and we want you to help usto raise them. (Applause.) At the moutn of Horse creek, in 1852, ple ghd have been admitied to their confi- | the Great Father made a trea.y with us which re- dence, can realize the impression which an | quired that we should leave the countiy open for eviction. makes upon them. Neighbors who | transit for filty-five years, We kept that treaty. Wo have been estranged for years do not ‘hesitate to sink their differences aud unite themselves against their common oppressor. If an attack be nol opelly made upon his hile, it 1s pretty certain That it Was, atull events, meditated, The injured tepapt may be Bee i in his violence by his wife, or some other meniber of his family; or, a8 not unfrequently happens, by his priest. Father Doyie stated publicly, on @jate occasion, that he was in- strumental in saving the ite of a bad landiord, who had wantonly and without any provocation evicted his tenants. The woukl-be assassin, who happened to be a parishioner of Father Doyle, was lying in a ditch fora fortnight, waiting for an opportunity to send intoeternity the man who had ruined his hopes dnd brought destruction upon nis family, His wite came to Father Doyie and implored him to use his fofuence in Vey her husband from pex petrating the foui deed. The good priest was not siow in yielding'to her request, and by timely inter- ference saved the hfe of a religious and political foe. never committed any depredations until the troo) were sent into the country and killed our peopie. Then we could not do anything else. Since that time there have been joa sent us from time to time; but only once have they reached us. Very soon the government took away ‘the only good man—Colonel _ Fitzpatrick—who ever helped us to goods, The government sald we should go 1ofarming. Some of our people went to Fort Lara. mie and worked, but got very poor. We only went peace and justice, and we went to Washington for that purpose, and that.ts the reason we are here now. ‘In 1868 Men came out and brought papers. We are ignorant and cannot reaa papers, and they did not tell us What was in those papers. We thought at first that the United States government would taka away these forts and give us traders. They misre- presented and deceived us, and we did not know what the papers contained. When I went to Wash- ington and saw the Gregt Father he told me iat the treaty, was, ald that the interpre- ters had been false to me, and did not let me know what the real subject of the treaty was. (Applause). [want no more than right and justice, and [ did not succeed altogetier in getting what i wanted, I want you to help me, I am the repre. sentative of the old Sioux nation, Iam no Spotied ‘Tail, that will say one thing one day and be bought with a fish. (Great applause.) Look at ine. T am poor and naked, and yet L am the chief of the nation. We do not ask for riches, We do not want them, but we do want our childrea propery brought up. Riches bring no good, We can't take APPORTIONMENT OF THR GEORGIA Corron CROP, A legal iriend says the growing cotton crop of Geor- gia Will be appropriated 4s lollows:—One-third to pay for fertilizers; two-thirds for Western corn and bacon; one third for mules, horses and other stock from the West; one-third lor dry goods and other | Northern purchases; one-third for iavor; one-third for interests, wear and tear and use of stock. The aaning thirds go to profits.—alaoun Telegraph, we | Hayes and Timothy Harrett aged tea and twelve them with ug into the other is love ant {App Dave in tl me—oannot that be 80, J arya! YACHTING. bur rob ual ie eee ceed Annual Regatta for the Pennant of the = Atlantic Yacht Club, ol 1H Xho oaks My ane Thad 7 pure with She. . @ LODALCO, The uso of areartan, and it was ‘well un ttl the Great Father sent out to & ny epi ere are water; men who the Great Father could not Koop at home, and 80 he sent them to us. (Laughter and applause.) I went & great many words to the Great Father, Weve that ever reached him. Now { have had someth aud I thought I would come and say it going to Ieave you to-day, and go rigi wank to have men arr out to me and my peo) that we can trust, We do not want str 8. You belong to the East, and [ to the West, and we ought to nave am interest in one another, (Applause.) I do not want any more such men whoare 80 poor that their only thought 1s to fill theirpockets, We her honesty and honest men on our reservation, A Fine Breeze and a Splendid Run. i | The Emblom of Championship Competed for by Three Schooners—The Made- leine an Easy Winner. setaigttooett katt tar fee you for ; 4} The annual regatta for the champion pennant for ie honed wast Make wie Schooners of the Atlantic Yacht Ulub came off’ yos- Red Dog, the orator ra the party, a stout | terday, and, owing to the favorable circumstances raea, phen Tose And sald: teveeieuds, ‘Tue | Which surrounded tt, proved « most interesting and Great Spirit gave us good men for our councila, | enjoyable contest, Favored by the elements im and Sour you 4 men for Miers -soanolla 1 bub ha pppoe a nena) day la nr inchocag not ners been desired, and, ough there ht have searching: At the Ueives) Team ther ‘chick | more competitors, the fact of their absence oaunot {mong theta-end seo4 you oan tnd any that in the least degree detract from the splendid victory are seks ao Lars ee oer eo ane @f the Madeleme, a schooner that has recently men iM council they all itsven cusatedly $6 what 1} attracted much attention, and that 13 owned say. oe am @ all together in council, | by one of the most popular and enterprising fant ote Pie pete hildren t0 | and plucky yachtmen belonging to any club in our men to us teat T was slim, and lam now tt America. It will be remembered that the Metsieins because 80 gent out was a large sloop last year, and even in that con- Pe! Tham ated al wisi ‘be ves een i ofre. | dition was very favorably known, §he was univer- spect, and, therefore, ask you ently to see to | sally regarded as a handsome, swift and seaworthy u (ang tbn Great 7 ‘sends out to na nane but } craft. In the pennant regatta for sloops the Made- Seee ee a eine pend by ws and G0.US 20 | reine carried off the honors. But Mr. Jacob Voorhis, Jr., anxious to compete with more, pretentious ves- © sels, had the Madeleine converted into a first clase schooner, and, in conseqaence of the change, was compelled to hand over to the club the ~ DE. WASHBURNE asked the meeting what the statements that had been so eloquently and Pe 80 naturally put before it by men who were not civilized, bus who had come in their Indian with their In-| pennant he had won. The schooner yacht Se Oe tee te te Ea wart “or | Mystlo was the victor Inst year, having defeated the Flinn pony feries, ob bi on i yaal ee Loigin tne race for the pennant, Arrayed in her Ure 2s! at the rpreter should explain to | new garb the Madeleine issued her challenge, and the Se tndigne as thas reas ape ae Preimipary arrangements havipg been settied the UD WHOOP following were e greeted this interpretation, and Red Cloud rose and 2 . shook hands with the er, Yacht, Rig. Dr. Washburue then spoke at length on the Indian | Madeleine. Schooner Gace that I$ was no doubt beset with BLIC . Schooner ifticulties, but whatever difioulties there were 18. ++... Thomas C, Lyman .Schooner there could be no difficuity about a policy that was ‘The course was from the anchorage ground of the the result of simple Cn Dr. Washburne conciuded by asking the meeting to pledge ipself to use every means to influence public Opinion in this direction, so that the government might see it to be their duty to protect instead of to exterminate the Indians. Dr. Bellows and Judge Daly afterwards addressed the meeting at le! Three cheers were given for the Indians and there was some difficulty tn getting them from the hall, so numerous were the upplicants ie he Guegaguletied honor of shaking a real Indian yy the hand, THE RECEPTION CEREMONIES CONCLUDED, Red Cloud and bis companions again re-entered the carriages which had been kept waiting for them and were speedily driven back to their hotel. Here they rested a short time and lunched, when, once move, crowds still following and surging ‘about the vehicies, they entered their carriages again and went on, A GRAND SHOPPING EXPEDITION. This was the great business of the afternoon, and they {vent at it a3 a matter of business and with very little evidently of the con amore spirit markt feniinine shopping In these present days of advance Epations chy! tion. The squaws even seemed Oo regard as 8 ne, not ti summum bonum of feminine pastimes ai enjoyment. They entered this store and that and bought a trifie here and a trifle there, It was slow woke for there were many things to buy; but they bought what pleased thom—biankets, beads and the like, mainly—and no haggling about prices. tian justice and honor. | atlantic and Brooklyn Yacht Ciubs, Gowanus Bay, to the Southwest Spit, passing 1t from east to west, and return, making the course direct about thirty miles, The yachts were got. into line about noon, the wind being southeast and the tide at high water, It was @ beautiful day, clear and refreshing, ana with a good sailing breeze in prospect @ fine contest was looked forward to. The judges were Captain W. B, Nichols, J. M. Sawyer and Captain W. J. Langiey. THE START. The first gun to prepare was fired from the famous sloop Addie V. at eighteen minutes past, twelve P, M., and five minutes afterwards the cantion from the same yacht belched forth the signal for the con- testants to depart. The three yachts started almost simultaneously, thelr positions being as follows:— The Mystic to the windward, thegMadeleino i the centre and the Lois on the lee. The Addie V., which accompanied the yachts, started off with a slight lead) A moderate breeze prevailed, and the Madeleme, with jib, flying jib, gam topsail, mainsail and foresail, was the first of the schooners to quit the basin, with uhe Mystic in her wake and the Lojs standing out toward the Narrows, The -Madelene, after proceeding about half a mile, General Smith, as the resentative nt of the | tacked ‘Goternient slap’ bogie them, Various presents benef Re gern gee meget oe which pleased them very’ much. Of course ; ne they pattracted attention wherever they went; | te Wind. But the Lols got away out in the tide, but tfiey had become accustomed to this and pald and when she came to tack found herself over @ mile very liitle attention to it, and in fact were as astern. The Madelene was advancing very rapidly, iminobile as the J rinces, It took consi. } 224 inted towards the Club House on Staten derable time to get tai with this buying bust- Dak @ ness and. they were ging 10 get back to ie hotel, SN tate ten where they remained last evening. They will také the Madeleine THEIR DEPARTURE at half-past ten o'clock this morning, going by way of Albany and the New York Central Railroad to their prairie homes, . There was ful & mile betws hoy fatter, pretty ant altho having at the time a I of the Lois, ogee rtd but two ci th eo the eleine and the Lois, The Addie V. ble nevertheless, regarded as a rival in the contest, both schooners kept a sharp lookoutfor her, The SILVER CHARITY. Addie V., by the way, i a tine floor, yacht, “ oY, ey PSapag a in Ean A Sterling Tribute to Judge Cardozo, heath tonging s- ley. and. the winner of the prize in the A fow evenings since Judge Cardozo was sum- | Naw York Yacht Club regatta of 1808, "Under all the moned from the admiring contemplation of the items for the census, which were reeently presented to him, to meet & party of gentlemen. who had assembled in the parlor of his residence. On enter- ing the parlor, Dr. Blumenthal, president circumstances, therefore, the Addie V. was looked upon as @ competitor which it would be an honor to defeat, A little private arrangement, moreover, between her and the Madeleine, contributed to ren- der the contest between them very entertaining. THROUGH THE NARROWS it was a deaa beat to windward, as, indeed, it was of the Board of the Association for the | from the commencement of the race. Whien the Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes, stepped bre tape was opp ie bs pe Hrd me forward, took the little jurist in charge, and us was adjacent ie tiitrd landing | o! the Staten a ferry boats, the date 8T00D THE JUDGE UP Y. being convenient to Fort Lafayette. The in the centre of the room. The gentlemen present closea around in 4 circle, the Judge meanwhile smiling and rolling his lustrous orbs around in a most inquiring manner. His anxiety was relieved’ by Dr. Blumenthal, who Madeleine lost no time in going about aud cleared the Narrows in one tack, following somewhat in the wake of the Addie V., which led ont oa the weather bow. After two tacks outside the Madeleine winded her. At this stage tue breeze freshened up, the Lois being at the time fully amile astern. The Addie a Y¥. stood over towards the hospital on the UNFURLED A DOCUMENT, West Bank, followed by the Madeleine, while and read a series of complimeniary and testamen- | the Lois, having passed the fort, was tacking in the direction of Coney Island Point. Having pro- ceeded about a mile or so the Madeleine went about again, while the Addie V, continued on her course, making og the ‘ep k) uae West att Tn this manner the competitors kept on, varying but little until the tack for the . SOUTHWEST SPIT was determined upon. The Lois appeared to be out of the wind, and was making but little progress On her going about, when nearing the West Bank, the Madeleine tacked directly for Coney Island Point, and was soon after followed in that course by the Addie V. A good fresh sailing, breeze now set in and the yachis went to their work with @ will. The Madeleine was gaining rapidly, and quickly went, ahead of the Adaic V.,*increasing the distance every munute. ; THE LOIS RETIRES, Alter going about along the Coney Island shore tary resolutions, as follows:— Whereas this institution has been the recipient of man: favors and benelits at the hands of the Honorable ‘Albert Cardozo, LL. D. ; and whereas @ resolution was passed at ‘the annual meeting of the association, directing the Board of Trustees to express tothe honorable Judge the esteem in which he i held by them.and the debt of grati- srith aful'aonne of the kihd sympath ‘a full sense of the kin and the active interest which the honorable entieman, Dee manifested, in word and in deed, toward the unfortunate deaf mutes under our charge thal we hereby express our deep indebtedness and warmest thanks. Resolved, That in token of acknowledgment of the emi- 1s services ren this institution by Judge A. Cardozo, ‘L. D., Lig eset) ty to dispense joy and hope to carts before oppressed by grief and despair, he be and hereby is elected as frat honorary member of our associa- tion, ‘and his name ordered inscribed on our minutes as benefactor of the institute. Resolved, That as a feeble expression of our individual Fecognition of the perse' ly humane, disinterestedly | the Lois, now more than two miles behind the Made- noble and successful eiforta of Judge Alben bardezo pa leine, was seen to potnt samara the Narcows, Her ' . | @hances were evidentiy hopeless, and she accord- Ketone sotusefalfo samen. ys | Ingiy abandoned the face, ‘This was much regrettet, ry was Use ie Lois cou erlig i git ities ei) have pursued, The Madeleine, which, handied referred to was 8 beautiful fruit-holder. The bowl 4s supported by a figure of Charity, tanked by doves of peace. The necessary spoons also accompany the Truit stand, and the whole is enclosed in a anlgnay Wrought rosewood case. In presenting the tribute Dr. Biumenthal spoke neatly and feelingly, conclud- ing his remarks as follows:— as she was. with ease, sailed most beauti- fully, - Was now left the undisputed winner of the champion pennant. Nothing, therefore, remained but the friendly contest between her and the Addie V. The Madeleine maie but one tack across from Con Island Point to the Southwest Spit, and rounded it gt 2:31 Fb. M., while the Addie V., coming from the opposite direction, was compelled to tack twicé, Accept it, dear sir, a8 a free-will offering, in reco; ition of | and turned the Spit four minutes later than her o, the coer services you have rendered the association. Ac- | ponent. pen sd Sud composed as tis of the pure metals vallver std gold--a0 rate Wine fet ite chaste ativer fy PI mild Charity, that most There was now a@ fair wind to Gowanus Bay, but When about two miles from the Spit it became ight awd the immediate prospect wasacalm. The fadeleine was proceeding under a full spread of gare, represent ppnobling quay, of the human heart; that beneficent virtue and nob:est traif of character that renders man most akin to God. And the gold—let it bolize the seri! alities of % Peart. that 1c a alt mankinds ® ‘true, manly sees & in all man! + | canvas, and would doubtless have reduced it had not ar Pa a evolence that feels ir suffering hu- | the preeze freshened, and again the exciting contest blrces flamers os that “boldly dares and | was renewed, ‘The Addie V.—than which, und oes" in the interests of rights and justice, May the doves bck LT A ne ‘4 i Foe ee ana ore a raee Tats asateaes at | Substantial yacht exists began 10 show ‘signs ‘Of enjoy the jous fruit tl enceforth fill the baw considerable activity, and would unquestionably have jupported Ys Charity, a peneg je Dienaiogs, to-alt that | given the Madeleine something to do had not the Tgbgh out for them, may it crer recall to your recollection the | wind partly left her. Prior to her rounding: the - Pe theasdcaionT y Tuwree choleest gift be | Southwest Spit she was equally untortunal fh the jay dod blot you tad yours! Nay be preserve you ia | muaiter of weather, and, although handied with skill and spare you to us for many, m er jovi esteemed commander, in Years, 40 protect the oppressed and succot the unfortudatel ul ; ‘against her. The Made- Langley, luck was ete. leine opened the water in charming style, and having rot led about three miles the returning Lois hove in sight. She had ‘not. reached the-Narrows, aud although she was swiftly getting back to her anchor- age the great speed at which the Madeleine was rushing elong—for the southeast breeze bh now favored—rendered it a probability that she might et overhaul the Lois, even as it was, The Addie '. waked up to the occasion, and now commenced tomove along in her wonted style. About a mile trom the Narrows the Madeleine came up with the Lois and passed her, making the deieat of the latter much more significant under the circumstances. Aiter this any excitement that had heretofore pre- vatied died out, as the Maeleine gayiy rushed through the Narrows in a Manner that at once spoke volumes for her capacity asaracer. She rounded the home stakeboat at hal!-past four ‘ THE JUDGE WAS MUTE for a few minutes. He shragged his shoulders, 6miled, made frantic efforts to break the Angers of one hand with the other, and gazed at the testimo- nial and at a large framed document (a copy of the above resolutions, handsomely engrossed), both of which had been brought into view by the circie opening at one side on the conclusion of Dr. Blumen- thal’s address. Finding that he could not wring his fingers off or pull them out, he turned to Dr. Biumen- thal and said:— MR, PrestpENT AND MY GOOD Frienps -I have aspeken under almost all conceivable circumstances of excite- ment and pan! and never before have I found myself so utterly’ overwhelmed be entirsiy incapable of giving jon to the emotions .| which the occasion produced. But that fs m dition to-night. I need not that I am profoundly grateful for your great Kindness. J feel that 1 am most for. te in friends; f trifling service I do—inferior to THE VICTOR, é what you, Mr. President, and your associates in the direction | having easily comp lanes the race in four hours and do every day voluntarily, and so quietiy as not even to obtain | seven munutes. The Madeleine was received. by the meagre reward of notoriety, but only tlat of the con- sciousness of good deeds worthily performed—evokes a mani. festation of appreciation, which only proves how Foal my friends are in their estimate of me, and the poor service have been able to render a cause in which all of us take such hearty and well merited recognitions from her sister craft. A haw! immediately put off from the Mystic convesing the champion pennant and soon after it futtered in the breeze from the tall mainmast of the interest, noble winner. The Lois and Addie V. ar- Tcamnot speak to-night. I can only say thatT thank you | rived soon afterwards, and, although van- < your beaptttp eit Sad the kind words with which you | qnished, failed not honor the victors v . t 8 ‘lel 3 : Indicates that | nano not destitute of he eontinue ite bad witnessed the regatta from on board tii ddie useful career, and may each of you, my , long enjoy | V. After some congratulatory remarks, spiain health, happiness and great prosperity. Voorhis announced his willingness to afford any schooner in the squadron of the Atlantic Yacht Club an opportunity to compete at ail times during the season for the champion pennant he had won. Asie from any consideration connected with the race, the Madeleine unquestionably proved herself a splendid schooner yactit, and one that is yet destined to achieve a brilijant triumph, AN INJUN Rosance.—Anamosa, lowa, ts named after a beautiful Indian girl who used toeat raw muskrats On the banks of the Wapsieanany moons. ago. It means “White Swan.” She was oue of JUiien Dubaque’s squaws, and a grandson of hers ta 6 poltceman in Dubuque. JUVENILE THIEVES IN HOBOKEN, Yesterday afternoon, two boys named Maithew years respectively, were arraigned before Recorder Pope for entering the horse car -house and stealing the bells from the cars, to procure money. They seemed fo be advanced experts in the art of thieving, and were: committed to the oocsuaee are for trial, Charles Gerold and William Smith suspected of petty theft wero sentenced to three montas’ imprt- soument tu the County Prison,