The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1870, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. 8 THE CUBAN BOND SCANDAL, | ferécatratle uta "your protomionst cana: OUR MEXICAN FRONTIER. RED RIVER. their course by asserting that in Mexico there ls no ° a but to arms. b¢ ust peal Sy provoca = eas ae 0 Ses ee The om ORAL OF MAREDRE ron. Ge of doing #0 would quickly end in your ru ‘a: RE anes noise, Mamines Ate eridenty muh, tn “inteill. Some Interesting Revelations from Heuteation whatever of uot anfatnuineat on Zour The Rebel General Martinez Be- ence to Mine Your correspondent an seen along The Northwest Moving for wa a ctures of pam! : rande water. large fr ‘arren, of the I) Social Colonel Pickett, bid Protesslonal Datien of Adiorneys and fore Matamoras, seaaing Young omcore accompany ‘shoul muccens Independence. on tors.) ut commands. Having invited the attention of the committee to attend them many volunteers will them trom Lord Chancellor ham’s fi agment in * Mis Oonnection with Tylor—An Omer to Onan | iegongh agnosonne i sos ha nan : je the Recognition of Cuban Belligereney—Ben | Jouiciary, una 1: om couident General Buller was More Trouble for Mexico—The Revolutionary Bloments om the Banks of the Rio Grande— A COUP DETAT PROJECTED. 2 under 18 fact tire Butler to Do the Job for $900,000— Te stated tee mie thet. wit” had’ been” de- | ~ A fagstait on Bisbeo & Rndicott’s premises, at the Mexican Families Flying to American £50 re, overt Mactioes An0 roptamean Geosgson Guonartown, Red River, June 9, 1870. Taylor’s Character Ventilated—Let- i i iO you ; -comnunltvon 1 should 44 4 papier Sect brid ‘was completely shivered. Bs Ba Soil—A Herald Correspondent in many tal tél w Advices from Fort Garry, dated June 3, state that ter of Pickett to the Commit Pommpelied 10 testa) ae aee'in gadresaing you | andthe rooting Gamage? the Camp of the Rebel General, Teal eltugtion are pus foeth to the world. President Rici had hastily summoned the Legislative tee on the Judiciary. a ro nee oe T may be valegsed a 1 the | One of thehorses attached to car 32 fell in a At on after two ‘spent in pleasant con- | Councll of the Red River settlements to meet on the Williams street during the storm, but recovered in & following day—June 4—to act on the question of de- claring the independence of the Northwest Territo- ty. All of the French element, comprising one-half of the population, is reported to be fully committed to independence, in consequence of the warlike pre- parations by Canada, indicating the adoption of a coercive policy by the Dominion government; and active operations are on foot for resisting the ad- vance of the Canadian expedition. Armed patrols from Fort Garry still guard the border at Pembina to prevent the entrance of suspicious characters into the settlements; and another force 1s located down near the Lake of the Woods on the lookout jor the approach of the expedition. A large number of the so-ealled _ half-breeds iving in Biqneeote, apa Denes are proneet: to ‘ort Garry, evidently the purpose of un! with the Ked River settlement in resisting the Cana- dian invasion, as they style the expedition, and @ well organized force is quietly assembling about President Riel. A regiment of cavalry commanded by Colonel Gay, @ French officer who arrived from me. My business requires my presence elsewhere, but the subpana forbids departure without leave Wasurnaron, June 20, 1870. |} of the commiiiee, 1 have bo Reeernns to, niaKe.of Ap 1 explained in my despatches the day after the | treatment received from the committee, threat Oban bona lobby canard got into print that the whole | Of Wprisonment was, surely, only a bit of pleasantry, Even the many hours spent in listening to the de- thing was a fraud and invention of the enemy, Iam | bates of reas, while waiting upon the commit- } ‘only repeating the same thing now when | state that | te, Were not wholly nprostanle, jeither do I take ‘ 7 ach day proves more and more clearly the sound- facta nat aie Coutederate’ “Gethuaisaloner to ness of my views at that time. Taylor, the great | Mexico, and afterwards a military oficor of that Chief lobbyist, turns out to be worse than a myth—a soveretiogn Wear it 18 not pert ctly clear to me ‘what those facts have to do wit leged attempt Arst clags Munchausen, if not a fellow under Spanish | to prive members of Congress with ome bonds. as Pay. The following letver from General Pickett, | have tie honor to be sir, very res) cla whom Taylor declared he employed as his attorney JOBN 1, PICKETT. tm the business, will be found a complete clincher:— Wasuinoron, June 20, 1870. TO} Once upon a time a lexicographer or a Datura) HOUSE OF RBI ‘isto. no matter which, de the crab to be “a | Colonel Joun T. PicketT:— emall of red color, which runs kward,' SiR-—The Committee on the Judiciary having con- Whereupon a malicious wretch said that the defini- | sidered your memorial have directed Ine wo notify tion was an excellent one except in three small par- | you that you are not required to attend further as & Uculars, namely:—First, the crap isn’t @ j sec- | Witness before the committee untt! you are further it is not of red color, and third, it does not run | notified to do go, and that ae are ai liberty to leave. BINGHA. ‘Mexico is nothing without a revolution, an earth- quake or @ volcanic eruption. The people would die ofennut if they had none of these excitements to attract their attention and keep them ip anxiety. ‘They never weigh consequences and always abide by resulta, It is well that tt is 80, Men ehange 90 rapidly in Mexico that it 1s almost impossible to keep track of them. The quiet, unassuming trader of to-day may to-morrow turn out a full-fledged gen- eral, and with a handful of men start out to free his country from the wrongs which he belleves op- press her. So numerous have these kind of charac- tera become in Mexico tnat they cease to attract attention, save in the districts in which they oper- ate. Noone ever gives them oredit for honest in- tentions. Their favorite cry of “God and Liberty” and “God save the Republic’? are but the hollow utterances of dishonest, unprincipled, reckless inen devoid of every essential necessary to make good Tho Storm in Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE, June 21, 1870. A thunder storm visited this vicinity about alx o'clock last evening, and continued all night. Con- siderable damage was done by lightning in this city, buildings being struck and some persons in- in Greenville, a few miles out, Whipple & Co.'s wheelwrignt shop. was struck, set on fire and destroyed. The loss is from $8,000 to $10,000, and is insured for about one-half. ‘The fire communicated to the store of Barnes & Sprague, which was also destroyed. Loss $6,000, , We were mounted upon Superb horses and escorted to the river by the Gene- ral tn person, accompanied by his staf. On parting [e-okrared as of tho great pogpens Se Sanentaenee Americans and the United States government, and that, in their person and property, United States ga would ever be reapecten by Dimself and his RUTGERS COLLEGE CENTENNIAL. Grand Display of Intellect, Wealth and Fashion— Eloquent Oration by Judge Bradley—Dr. McCosh’s Opinion of Other Colleges. The Electric Storm in Maine. BANGOR, Me., June 21, 1870, At five o'clock yesterday morning the lightning entered the telegraph office at Bucksport, destroy- the instrument and en fire to papers, The telegraph poles along the are shattered and the lines work with great difficulty, The weather has been extremely Warm here. The celebration of the one bundredth anniversary of the opening of the Rutgers College took place yesterday, in the First Reformed church, New Bruns- ward. Very respectfully, IN A. citizens of any country, Only a few days ago the |), ‘ Paris last January, 1s being drilled daily, and is aXe itis a very unamiable thing [0 spoll a good Chairman Judiciary Committee ‘of Gib @ccile Wilds Ue HERALD published a devaiied sccount of cue traubies | Wick Ned ‘The day was most anspicious, and a | already regarded ds a very eMotent body ‘of men. ry, Whether @ ‘fish story or @ crab story; but the House Representatives. je Storm Along the Hudson. 1 én large concourse of the friends and alumni of the | This command, with other troops, 1s expected to painful duty devolves upon me to say that Mr. Na- Hupson, N. Y., June 21, 1870. in the Southern extremity of Mexico, which lat | jystitution was im attendance. It was really a gala | Meet the Canadian expedition on tts tollzome. march bare the movement of the GUATEMALIAN INVADERS, who, assisted by a number of Mexicans from States contiguous to the border, endeavored to set up an independent government of their own, which was to meinde the Mexican States of Oaxaca, Tehaunte- pec, Chiapas and Yucatan, and the republic of Guatemala. And now, while the troubles which in the swamps and jungles about Lake of the Woode. Fort Garry 1s in a good state of defence. Sixteen pleces of artillery are in position, and the Provisional government is well supplied with ammunition, small aris and provisions, ies are leaving the Red poicon Bonaparte Taylor's wonderful developments with regard to Cuban affairs have scarcely more THE S KIN foundation in fact than the philosophee’s jescrip- i sTORM G. ton of th tacean, There are some ai ‘of truth in it, mingled witha vastamount of | Terrific Lightning and Hail Storm in Boston besides matiers which I now hear of for the and Vicinity—Freaks of the Lightning and Grst time, and with regard vo which | cannot express "i » aitilakie tear, teecatare, ar thos Laoeee ae Hail—Great Destruction of Glase—Extra- @ contract with Mr. Ruiz on behalf of Mr. Taylor, ordinary Hailstones—Houses Set on Bire nor on behalf of any one else; second, that I never d Mi si — = or tueteoea Mie eagle to adr Cube an lasts Shivered—Strects and Railroads bonds or money to any member of Congress, nor to Bleoded. A remarkable hall storm swept over the north. eastern part of this county yesterday afternoon, do- ing serious damage to fruit and grain in portions of Chatham, Kinderhook and other towns. Hallstones five inches in circumference fell thick as snow fakes in winter, Many buildings were damaged. Tae heat was very great here and in the towns south of this city. day for the students and ex-graduates of tne College, and rarely has @ more brilliant array of wealth and fashion assembied at-any celebration in the city. At eleven o'clock A, M, the alumni and students assembled on the college ground, and at nooo they marched towards the First Reformed church, pre- ceded by the College band, which discoursed some stirring patriotic airs on the way. A great number of fi River settlements and crossing to the American side of the border, 1n apprehension of serious troubles, and the prospect bids fair for lively times im the Northwest Territory during the summer. In the meantime communication with Minnesota SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. that design have created are not yet allayed and rs one. remains uninterrupted for the purpose of faciitat- any other official, and third, that all le says about [From the Boston Advertiser, June 21.) the government s sill perplexed about future move- | ,,7He contra! aisle of the church’ was reserved: €X- | ing the accumulation of supplies at Fort Garry, aud ‘the $30,000 cash 15 a fabrication pure and simple. A thuader storm of terripie fury fell upon the city re cia gE ciusively for the students and alumni, while the side | the Red River steamer International is kept busy be- ‘Thus I dispose of his crab story. esterday afternoon and created a decided sensation. Mecting of the New York Sunday School | ™ents in this direction, and with the object still uD- | aisies and galleries were througed with patrons and } tWeen this place and Fort Garry transporting furs acquaintance with Mr. Taylor is not particu. | The lightning flashes played with a rapidity and viv- Association—Organizing, Appointment of | Permostin the minds of the Southern rebels, the east and provisions north. The steamer is now friends of the institution. On she platform appeared Governor Randolph, ex-Governora Ward, Newell and Price, Dr. McCosh, President of Princeton Col- lege, aud Rey. Dr. Campbell, President of Rutgers College; Generals Perrinejand Runyon, and @ host of other celebrities, The church was neatly decorated for the occasion, and some beautiful paintings of the early patrons and founders of Rutgers were conspicuous. Governor Randolph presided, and in a few brief but very appropriate remarks explained to the vast audience the object of the celebration. Prayers were then offered by Rev. Gabriel Ludlow, D. D., and by Rev. B. ©. Taylor, D. D., after which the oration of the day was delivered by Joseph P, Brad- ley, Judge of the United States Supreme Court, and a graduate of Rutgers, of the class of 1836. JUDGE BRADLEY’S ORATION. ‘The discourse embraced elaborate biographical sketches of the early founders of the institution and the trials and diMiculties they had to contend with ere the college was chartered and suitably endowed. One hundred years ago Rutgers College, then known by the loyal name of Queen’s College, received its first charter, For a long time previous some contention existed as to whether the new College should be located in New Brunswick or at Hackenagack. It was finally decided that the College should pe erected where it now stands. The first president of the College was Rev, Dr. Harden- berger, whose literary abilities aud indomitable zeal were eloquently eulogized, Dr. Condit, as well as Dra. Dewitt and Livingstone, were also spoken of, and their labors in connection with the institution larly interesting or germane to this subject, but it | \dness which, with the awful detonations, carried came about ina regular business way. He had a | Pale terror to the timid and startled even the bold- claim in the Treasury upon which a speedy decision | @8t. Huge drops of rain began to fall at about a ‘was expected. A friend of twenty years’ standing | Quarter past three o’clock, and soon afterwards the introduced him to me and I was employed by him to | Pavements and roofs were lively with bounding hail- settle some business with his attorneys of recordand | Stones as large as schoolboys’ marbles. Between to @ loan for him; I did both. He paid my four and five o’clock the sky was obscured and ry fees and there those relations ended. I never knew | the heavens were darkened by ashy clouds, in which anything as to the merits of his claim; had nothing | the lightning flashed, forked and zig-zagged, while to do with it, the thunder reverberated as if the battie on the When I returned from the mountains in tne au- | plains of heaven was being fought again with the tumn he beseiged and surrounded me about Cuban | improved artillery of modern times. {n the next affairs. Itold him finally, to get rid of him (as the | hour the electric storm died gradually away, buc girl got rid of her importanate lover when she mar- | the dense gray clouds till hung over the earth and Tied him) that if he could bring wbout tue accom. | hastened the darkness of evening. Dlishment of that which he said he could do for the ‘The unusual size of the haiistones and the con- cause of Cuba he should be munificently rewarded, if | tinuous movement of the electric flutd were enougn I was put in condition to reward him, 1 forbade his | t0 assure every one while the storm was in progress telling me how and through whom he was to brin; that great damage must have been caused by the about the recognition of beiligerant rights, ant extraordinary activity of the elements, and when though of rather a gushing disposition, he never did, | the storm nad in some degree subsided that I can now 1, mention the names of more such was discovered to be the case. While than two officials in connection with the subject, | the lightning struckyin very many places, by far Neither did he introance the name of more than | the larger destruction’resulted from the fail of the one member of Congress—a distinguished gentic- | hall, which broke every pane of glass in every sky- aman from Massachussetts, the initials of whose | light im the city, by which means floods of rain were name are Benjamin Franklin Butler. He said this | admitted to the tnterlors of thousands of restdences « gentleman had offered te put the Cuban business | #24 business buildings, whose contents were there- ‘through Congress for $300,000 cash, and that if we | by greatly injured. The photographers of the city didn’t employ him the other side would. I replied aig more especially, for none are so vulnerable that opinion of Genera! Butler’s lofty and un- | to the attacks of the elements as they. Two hun- character and unimpeaceable integrity was | dred and three panes of ginss were dashed from the such that I was sure he (Taylor) was mistaken, and | broad upper lighis.of Mr, Whipple, and others sut- 80 declined to negotiate. ‘Best les, the Cubans’ had | fered in as considerable a proportion. The mo money. destruction of skylights was so universal that Lought not to omit saying that, hearing of Sena- | it is scarcely necessary to particularize. But ‘ tor Morton’s noble efforts in behaif of Cuba, Lasked | the damage was immense, and though of Ee it was possible he, too, expected to be | that indefinite nature which prevents the ? Towhich { must give Taylor the credit of | 9eeregate from belug ascertained, yet i must be pis he gave amost emphatic negative, and I re- | thousands om thousands of dollars. Never before in cord the fact asan act of justice to that Senator, | this clty within recent years has there been such a whom I never saw, and between whom and myself | demand for the services of the man whose usually ‘there is no accord politically. avoided cry is “giass-put-een’’—accent on the last lying here Waiting for a large cargo en rowe from St. Paul by ox trains, and is expected to start for Fort Garry in a day or two. Thousands of rumors are in circulation through this sparsely settled frontier respecting Fenian de- signs and movements in this direction, but their re- lability cannot be tested here. There is no doubt, however, that the cause of the Red River people is receiving material aid from their frends in the United States, and every oue interested in the suc- cess of the settiements ts in the best possible spirits, ‘The prairie being still Nooded by the late rains, aud all ihe streams tributary to Red River being very much swoilen, it 13 believed that considerable aid for Red Kiver ts held tn reserve, to be forwarded to Fort Garry from St. Paul and elsewhere as soon. as the now rapidly Crying, winds shail have rendered the trails passable, The Indians are all on the best of terms with the Red River settioments, and under the new code of laws enacted by the Provisional Congress, which went into effect on the 20th of May, and which have already appeared in the HERALD, perfect peace and tranquillity prevail in the Northwestern Territory. ‘The fur trading opera- ons of the Hudson Bay Company are going on as before the commencement of the difficulties, and everything seems to bein & flourishing condition. ‘The indications are that all the crops of the Terri- tory will be very large this season, and the only cloud upon the prospects of the people consists of the approaching Canadian expedition, with ita evident purpose of conquest and rule or ruin. The HERALD Sprrespondrae proceeds with the steamer Fort Garry, and will baring reach the theatre of operations next week. The Canadian expedition is pen to reach Lake of the Woods some time im uly. news reaches us of the particulars of serious TROUBLES ON THE RIO GRANDE. The cause of these is General Pedro Martinez, who, at the head of about two thousand men, after raiding through the country, made his appearance on the banks of the Rio Grande. Pedro Martinez, only @ few weeks since, held the post of Commander of the First division of the regular forces fa San Luis Potosi. He pronounced against the general govera- Ment with his entire division, and fought his way with varying success to the Mexican border, where he now stauds encamped. BEFORE MATAMORAS. The appearance of the rebel horde before the city of Matamoras occasioned the greatest alarm among the inhabitants, Notwithstauding that a strong force, under General Palacios, occupies (be cathe- dral, the inhabitants—those who remain—are in great alarm. They fear Martinez and his band as they would any other bandit leader whose object, in the main, is plunder, The country which the pronunciados have passed — through, according to some accounts, {8 marked by desolation and ruin, Farms destroyed; the pro- prietors plundered; the crops trampled down. Un- pleasant stories are told of the Conduct of Martinez and his followers. bee Se pysee of Matamoras as well ‘as all along the Rio Grdnde border are is mortal fear of the prououncers, FAMILIES SEEK SHELTER ON AMERICAN SOIL and the flourishing town of Brownsville, in the State of Texas, {inmediately opposite to Matamoras 1 full almost to overfowing with Mexican men, women and children seeking protection on United States soil. Indeed many of Martinez’s troopers Officers, Committees. Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock the first ses- ston of the fifth annual Convention of the New York Sunday School Association was heid in the Collegiate Reform Dutch church, Fifth avenue ana Twenty- ninth street, There were present at least 600 per- sons, nearly ail of whom are personally interested in and connected with the Sabbath School Interests. ‘The Convention was called to order by Mr. Smith, chairman of the State Executive Committee, who, after alluding in a few remarks to the change in the workings of the State Association, wrought by the last convention held a year ago at Albany, nom- inated the venerable Dr. Isaac Ferris as iemporary chairman and Mr, J. Warner temporary secretary. These gentlemen were, of course, unanimousiy eiected and entered at once upon their labors, Dr, Ferris, upon assuming his postition on the platform, made @ few brief but appropriate remarks, in the course of which he said that he had been watching, with no littie interest, the working and progress of the Sunday scuools for the last. fifty-three years, he having first identified himself with them in 1817, and he was most happy to say that the advancement and THE FRUITS OF THE WORK, had been very great indeed. He rejoiced that the present workers in the cause had not the same ov- Stacles to contend with that were met when the or- ganization of the Sabbath schools first began. He knew, he said, of ministers years ago who objected to Sunday schools upon the ground that it was alto- gether wrong to teach children upon the Sabbath. After the Doctor nad conciuded his remarks re- ports were heard from tfle secretaries of nearly ail the counties in the State in regard to the condition of the various Sabbath schools in their respective counties, With but one single exception all of the county representatives reported very lavorably, in- BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. e— : ¢ 7 ined ibition— “ ” Hee eerd Poca. ign into print without | syliable—as will meet that individuat as he sales | deed, Upon weircondition- In nearly all thecoun- | may be also seen im the streets of Brownsville. | favorably commented ou. The | learned and Mortality—School Exhibition—After the ‘'Policy’ Pi provocation. Having had poverty, obscurity, insig- | forth with his stock of giass and putty this morning, | Hes the children ana Yetchars Revit to have taken They, however, conduct themselyes ina very orderly | eloquent speaker also paid a tribute — of Dealers—The Fifth Brigade—Licenses for mauner, ‘They appear to have plenty of money aud spend {tin a very free and off-hand style. FORCES MOVING AGAINST THE REBELS. While the rebels are thus pursuing their course without any notice apparently being taken of them by the Mexican government, the loyal generals are not at all inactive. The commander of the regular forees at Mfer is preparing to co-operate with Gene- ral Rocha and Trevino, who were at Monterey. ‘This force, with that of General Palacios in Matamo- ras, tis thought will be able to disperse the pro- mapa Whiat the result will be a few days will ell. A HERALD CORRESPONDENT IN THE REBEL CAMP. The following mmunication from our corre- spondent in Brownsville, who lately paid a visit to, the rebel General Martinez, gives a better picture of the rebel chief han what he ts generally credited with. The correspondent says that, prompted by Yankee curiosity and invited thereto by a political refugee and friend of the General. your correspond- ent Visited the camp of the pronunciatores encamped before Matamoros. Passing five miles up the river (Rto Grande), on the American bank, we leave our horses in charge of a vilianous-lookiug deserter from the Zapadores— the regiment gurrisoning Matamoros—and embark ckle shell boat, with an ugly habit of rapidiy ng trom side to side, as though about to de- ou in the rapid curvent and dangerous eddies of tne river. Reaching safely the sacred soil we are gieeted with the cry of “quten vive’’—literally, who lives?—by a stalwart-looking mountaineer, armed with a Spencer carbine; we reply “Paisanos yanigos’’—Citizens and = friends— which passes us to the headquarters of the general commanding the exploradores (rangers or scouts), Who receives us politely with a decided mili- lary bearing and a grut? volce—tali and finely shaped, his fatr Spanish skin well bronzed by exposure. ‘Tins officer, as bis position indicated, was a Hatter- ing type of the Mexican revolucunario and valiente, well merited praise to Rev. Dr. Campbell, the pre-ent occupant of the Presidential ch whose connection with Rutgers College has been attenaed with the most happy results. ‘The speaker then re- Jerred to the liberailly shown by the Alumni of the college in contributing vo the funds of the institution, and he hoped they would still continue to exhivit the same geuerous spirit in support of thelr Alma Mater. He looked forward to the day when he ex- pected te see their beloved Alma Mater occupying the foremost position in the literary institutious of the country. The following passages of the address deserve especial notice:— An institution endowed with corporate life and vested with perpetual succession is always an instru- ment of power in human affairs. When their objects are elevated, tend to good and min. ister to the benetit of society, they are a blessing to mankind; but when they are sinister and tend to support the cause of error, superstition or immorality they are as great a curse, It 1s diMcult to assign their origin. Organ- ized association, perpetual continuity and indepen- dence of individual constituents, for the time belong, are the essential characteristics of all corporations aggregate. It 1s said that corporations have no souls, but it isa mistake. They are all soul. Thetr being consists of the centralizing principle which they are founded to represent and perpetuate— be it learning, be it religion, be it -art, be it gain—or whatsoever it be. Their breath of 1ife con- sists Of the Ideas they are intended to preserve and disseminate, or the objects they are intended to ac- complish. And how grand and potent, oftentimes, 1s their existence ! They come down to us from the former ages, hoary with time, invested with hisiori- cal associations, and wielding a power and influence combined, of all the separate stormy influence which have emanated from their members of every genera- tuon; such is Oxford, such Cambridge; such are the universities and colleges whose fame fills the civi- Rificance, results of the “late onpieasantness” im. | The rupture of so muny skylights yesterday was, posed upon me, I have accepted my desiluy and J Moreover, instrumental in some most unwelcome sought to lead a retired lite, ‘hat | still struggle for ] revelations; for many of the wortuy people who the cause of Cuba should not surprise the 1ew | Went to their house-tops to improvise some sortof a who may know that I was her earliest | Covering for their housciiolds, were brought face ’ friend in this country. 1 gave my ser- | t face with the fact that repairs are needed which vices to Narciso Lopez twenty-two years ago; went | they wot not of before. In some paris of on @ mission for him to the ever’ faithfut island; | the city the hail was inches deep in the streets, tt assisted in organizing three expeditions from this fell so fast, aud the size of tie stones was wonder- Country in 749, 60 and 61; accompanied that of °61 | ful. “As big as hen eggs'’ wus the most common and commanded at the battle of Cardenas, | (escriptuion; but that was & little imaginative, per- ‘where we defeated the Spaniards under Generali | aps. Now and then one might have been seen that Lemery, May 19. «I am not proposing to write my | Was 80 large. Some of them were of queer and dis- own biography, but mention the foregoing so as to torted shapes, and looked as if they were chips from be able to add that in all this time I havé never re- | 80me tceberg Which Boreas might have litted and ceived a cent of Cuban money; nor am I now pre- | Shattered into fragments over the clty. The size of to accept of Spanish gold. The appended | the stones was best realized by those who were un- afi.davit of Colonel Ferry disposes of the late Mr. N. luckily hit by them and to whom the question “Wiil B. Tawlor as a credible witness, I call atiention to | You have an ice *? will henceforth have a new sig- my pea with the Hon. John A. Bingham, | Dificance. ; ‘and would add that being absolved by my Cuban The ways and works of the celestial fluid upon the clients from any obligations as counsellor, 1 am | earth are not so easily chronicied. Seemingly, the f ready to testify:— lightniugs were never so active and so omnipresent ‘With regard to members of Congress my acquaint- beiore. While the storm was raging there was an ance with them can be counted on my fingers, in- | @larm of fire from box 245, at the corner of Washing- cluding those whom I knew in ancient days. 1am | ton and Tremont streets, the cause ef which canyut ashamed to say that I am unacquainted with half of be stated. Another alarm that followed it, from box the delegation from my own State—Kentucky-—yet 1 | tWo, Was given at the North End, About five o'clock am stigmatized as alobbyist. As to the newspaper | the lightning struck the house of Mra. Margaret entiemen, I do not Know a half-dozen of them even | Bassett, 43 Charter street. ‘The electric fluid passed yy sight. I never spoke to any of them that I can re- from the chimney to the bell wire and thence into the collect about Cuban bonds, I never was in the “row’’ | cellar. Some ume afterward the family discovered on Fourteenth street but twice in my life, and then | that the house was on tire, and the alarm was given. on purely private business, And as to Dr. Bliss and ‘The building was not much damaged. One of the others mentioned by Taylor 1 never knew them by | Teally remarkable things done by the fluid was in aight even until learning who they were when wait- | Charles stree:. Two heavy two-wheeled carts were , ing on the committee. passing through the street, when suddenly, and ‘Now, what are we to think of those who suborn without harm to eliher of the drivers, the iron tires the testimony of such men as Taylor and tie ex- | Of the wheels of one were expanded and thrown from e pelled peddler of cadetships in order to aid them the felloes, and on the other a box was loosened and . in crushing out the lives and liberties of the sere the axle set on fire. A house on Waltham streeu of Cuba? JOHN T. PICKETT. had the roof completely lifted off. A lad employed in the schools, and ina great many places a large number of conversions has taken place, Very Iiitie statistical information was obtained from these country gentlemen, as they have handed in their written reports to the statistical secretary of the State Association, and he will not be ready to report until to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon, Beiore all these reports were heard trem the rural districts, however, @ committee of five were ap- pointed’ to nominate suitable persons to til the various ojlices during the next year, and near the close of the session they reported the following persons, who were at once elected:— President, Howard Crosby, of New York city; Vi President, Rev. J. H. Vincent, of New York; K. G. Hadden, of Catskill; J. W. Hellmer, of Rock Poni; D. R. Hitchcock, of Staten Island; Rev. Ed. lautn- aler, C. Woodruff and Rev. J. ‘f. Seeley. A commli- tee of enrolment was also appomted, consisting of the iollowing gentlemen:—W. B. Jones, J.C. Baxter and A. P. Newman, after which tie convention at 4:80 adjourned, Sale of Liquor—The Knife Again. Patrick Tobin, @ laborer, was sertously injured yesterday afternoon, in First street, D., pains struck by a Greenpoint car that accidentally ran o he track, ‘The rectifying establishment of James K, Benzie, Spencer street, near Myrtle avenue, was seized for violation of the internal revenue law, by Assistant Assessor Wass, yesterday. Patrick McGinness fell from the front platform of a Fifth avenue car at an early hour yesterday morn- ing, and the wheels of the vehicle passing over his left foot crushed that member in a most shocking manner. The annual exhibition and distribution of diplomas to graduates of Public School No. 11, Washington avenue, near Greene, took place yesterday at the school house, in presence of a numerous assembly. ‘The exercises were entertaining, and the pupils dis- played a proficiency creditable to the care and atten- tion bestowed upon their instruction. EVENING SESSION. During the scan session, alter the usnal open- ing exercises, Rev. James M. Lidiow vered an address of greeting, and was respond o by the rresident, Rev. J. H. Vincent. The Rev. Dr. Rufus W. Clarke, of Albany, next address » Conven- tion upon the subject of “Cnristian Education as the Basis of Our National Institutious.” Addresses were also delivered by the Rev. Edward Eggleston and the Rev. Cyrus D. Foss, alter which the Convention ae to meet again this morning, at nme o'clock. Officer Bowen pursued a man whom he discovered coming out of the residence of Mr. John Kenny, No. 392 Hicks street, yesterday afternoon, and captured him after a chase of several Wocks. The tugitive had in bis possession an overcoat valued at forty dollars, stolen froin the above residence. He gave ee name as Peter Kelly and was held for examina- tion. THE FIGHY FOR THOSE BONDS. Another Examination in the Burke-Gardiner Case, and New Facts of Interest Developed— Noneattendant Witnesses. The Excise Commissioners have requested the it FERRY’S AFFIDAVIT. in the American Union Telegraph ofice was knocked ‘There was another examination in the Burke-Gar- | He directed us to lized worid; such are also those institutions which | police to take @ memoranda of all places licensed : i senseless on Federal street, but ni 3 GENERAL MARTPNEZ’S HBADQUARTERS, have for object the propagation of particular creeds . : City and County of Washington, District of Colum s ra but uo loss of life Was | giner case yesterday afternoon, before Surrogate ‘: and PT ao ine Propaganda, the Bible Socigty— | 224 to report those which are unlicensed for tmme- —Before me, N. Callan, anotary public forthe | heard of during the evening. : city and county of Washington, D. C., duly authorized A bark in the course of construction at Simpson's to administer oaths, personally came and appeared } (ty dock, during the storm, strained her hawser, John H. Ferry, to me known us he represents him- wich is five inches thick, and it parted; she rolled self to be, who, being duly sworn according to law, | Over her side, in which position she now lies. 1 did depose and say that he was tain and assist: | Will be several days before she can be placed on her ant quartermaster United Staves volunteers, im | Keel again. " charge of railroad and steamboat, transpoutation at “ae AT EAST BOSTON. Louisville, Ky., during part of the year 1862, the ‘The Universalist church in East Boston was struck whoie of the year i863 and part of the year 1804; | and slightly mjured, the ornamental work on the that he knows one N. B. Taylor, who has /ately been | Spire and a few slates being torn oi. figuring in Cuban afiairs; that in the year 1863 the ‘The house of Davis Damon, was struck and the said Tayior entered into & conspiracy with Captain | gableend demolished, the entry door struck aud Samuel Black, assitant quartermaster United States | casing torn olf, Some of the ininates felt the effects Volunteers, and one Henson, to defraud the govern- | Of the shock. ment of the United States ina forage contract, Tay- | _ A few pieces of slate were torn off of the roof of lor and Benson being the contractors. Black and | Charles Savage's house, No. 26 Chelsea street. { 4 Benson were arrested by United States authorities, Mrs, Coibath, residing at No. 85 White streét, was Black was cashiered and imprisoned by sentence of | sitting in her window sewing, when she was struck court martiai. Benson was also imprisoned. ‘ay- | and severely Injured. The lightolng struck no oue Jor fied to Canada, thus eluding arrest by the United | els¢, and did no dainage at all to the house or furni- States officers and civil authorities, an indictment | ture. having been found against him in the United States ‘THE STORM IN CAMBRIDGE. District Court {or the State of Kentucky. Taylor he heavy thunder storm yesterday after- ‘was considered the chief conspirator and concoctor ral houses, trees and chimneys were of tae entire scheme of iraud. He remained lughtaing, and more or less damaged. The ! in Oanada during the remainder of the war. ‘Tay- | Storm seemed to have been the most severe In Cam- Jor’s character where he is well known 1s that of a | bridgeport, more particularly on the southerly side man in whom no contidence whatever can be placed. | Of Main street, towards the river. In this section one-half a mile disiant, Kindly ioaned us horses, of which there seemed to be @ great abundance well saddied, accepted the proifer ot a choice Havana as though it were a great luxury, and replied to our indifferent Spanish -very courte- ously. We found this fighting leader of the present revolution in Mexico quartered in a small brick house, surrounded by his staff, and in the midst of the camp of his fatthiul cartvineros—composed of about one thousand veteran and Kae looking soldiers, who lave followed his standard and fortune on a score of battlefields, both for ani against the gov- ernment of Benito Juarez. Although surrounded with none of the comforts, or pertiaps necessities, of ordinary camp-Iife, and bearing evidences of a severe campaign and terrible marches through which he had passed, we found ourselves in the presence of a man of evidently more than common character and ablilty. diate prosecution, As a proof of the fact that the liquor business 16 on the increase in this city it is claimed what fifty more licenses have been granted as the organization of the new Board than ever pefore, such those that have only for object the pursuit of wealth or trade, as the Bank of England, the Fast India Company. What man cannot do alone he can do by association, What he cannot do as a mob of individuals he can do when organized into a society. What he cannot do by tem- orary organization he can often effect by ing incorporated into a perpetual commiu- mity. We are euch of us only a drop in the bucket; but the college of which we have composed and still form a part 1s an ever living orgunization, destined to live on after we and our children aud children’s children have returned to dust, still bestowing and sending forth tts vivifying and purifying infuences, blessing the world and atding to make its civilization eternal. Such organizations concentrate the good forces of society intoelficlent activity. What- ever of good society contains is thus enabled to per- petuate and multiply itself. They may well ve sup- ported by the donations—if donation is the proper word—of those who have the good of society at heart. The, efforts of in- dividuais towards effecting the same ends which these institutions _ effect, are like the blind and ineffectual efforts of Briareus, gigantic indeed in size, ane able to spread abroad a hundred brawny hands, but blind and without skiil to use Hutchings, at his chambers in the new City Hall. Uniy two witnesses were examined; but their testt- mony reflected material interest, if not throwing ma- terlal ight, upon the case, Other witnesses who had been summoned to atiend failed to put im an appearance, and against one of these, who, it was represented, would not otherwise attend, an attach- ment was issued. BITTER ON MRS. GARDNER. ‘The first witness called was Jolin G. Bitter. He ‘Lestified that on the 13th of October, 1869, he was at Mrs. Gardiner’s reside! In 127th street, Harlem, when Mrs. Burke and @ poli called there; -Mrs, Gardiner re: presence; Mrs. Burke told Mrs. Gardiner that she was the daughter of Captain Alexander, who had died at ter house, and that she had a probated will of the deceased, leaving his property and effects to her, and she came afier What was in her possession belonging to the captain at the time of nis death. Q. What response did Mrs. Gardiner make to this demand of Mrs, Burke? A. She said that all the captain lett was about $180 in money and a lock of ‘There were 142 deaths in this city during the week ending Monday last. Of the victims, twenty-five were men, thiriy-nine women, forty-three boys, and thirty-five girls. Consumption carried off twenty- nine;‘cholera infantum, twelve; smallpox, 1; pneu- monia, five; dysentery and diphtheria, two each. Forty were children under one year, and five were adults over eighty’ yearsof age; 101 were natives of the United States, twenty-six of Ireland, twelve of Ger- many, two of England, and one of Sweden, = GENERAL PEDRO MARTINEZ is in person sligitly above the medium stature, strongly made, straight hair worn short, with black and graceful natural beard. in general ‘appearance he much resembles Major General Logan, of our army. In manner he 1s exceedingly modest and re- viring; converses in a reserved but aifable low tone of voice. The most prominent feature of the General is his unusually brilliant aud derpeset eagle gray eyes, Several members of his stait speak English The Police Commissioners of Brooklyn have re- solved to exterminate the policy business, which has been flourishing to a remarkable extent, quietly ana without molestation, up to the present time in this oe Acommunication was sent to the Board by the Chief of Police yesterday contatuing a full list of the places at which *policy”’ is played and the names of the proprietors. The proprietors of these and other similar establishments will be summoned to answer hair. Q. Did Mrs. Gardiner adhere to this statement? ld 1 lieve his statements under oath, five or six buildings were visited by the lightning. ; fi ce press fluently. them, An instance of the wonderful power of or- | pefore the bar of justice with all consistent despatch. a Sah JOHN H. FERRY, A house on Western avenue, occupied by thie Taunt: tale nenas’ TE Senin Alnxiullee aes Gibes, GENERAL TOLE! ganized arene le that of the pees Heol, Such is the policy of the new Police Board, formerly captain and A. Q. M. Vols., U.S. A. lies, was considerably damaged. The electric uently admitted that the captain left between who is second in command, which is thus enabled wo Pp co be ol —— Gubscribed and sworn to before me this zotn day of | fluid entered the ‘house at the — beli-pull, 8,000 and $9,000 in bonds of various descriptions. looking man of fair complex pereeonnen—ereepreur® and Pri te 01 ee A fair in ald of the fund which has been started to June, A. D, 1870. N. CALLAN, and traversing along the wire until it reached Q. What Ma she say had become of these bonds? | Tesembling the Keen, shrew . | Tate of its individ ey ee le oe Ta ; ‘4 erect @ new church edifice for the congregation of Notary Pubiic, the bell, it turned It upside down and then | A. Shesald there had been some one after them | He 1s said by some to be intellectually the superior | churen Steet, ga¥e to thoworld ‘se: eaxiiene Hint ot ben, Carroll attest 4 MR, PICKETT T0 HON. JOHN A, BINGHAM. passed trough s partition fato front toon, where | Aretiy'tum: tus Sasropeig’s ofice, and. how Mex | of Martinez, occupying to that chieftain, relatively, | this instrument of social power. But, whatever | she parish of Sk Stephen, Carte ee i mee their origin or cause, it cannot be denied that, as the steam engine in the world of material industry supplies the lack of many thousand men, and gives man a greatly enlarged power over the forces of na- ture, so the corporate institution, whether for learn. ing, religion, benevolence, or gain, produces a comn- bined and perpetual energy and power which no other form of human ageucy Can achieve. Judge Bradley was frequently applauded during the delivery of his discourse, at tie conclusion of which Rev. Gustavus Abeel, D. D., pronounced the benediction, after which the large audience dis- persed. Later in the afternoen a meeting of the Alumni Association took piace fcr the purpose of receiving the reports of the different classes. The vartous re- ports were very satisfactory in a financial point of view, the Various classes having contributed very itberally. Some appropriate remarks were made by different speakers, which were warmiy applauded by the alum. the same relations as did Basil Duke to General Joon Morgan, of rebeilion-raiding notoriety, of whom Frentice said, ‘Don’t any one knock John Morgan’s brains out by tapping Bast! Duke on the head.” It seemed evident to your correspondent, how- ever, that General Martinez is in all respects the Jeader and master spirit of the movement, and, apart from what his political enemies may say of the justifiableness of nis armed resistance to the government, he bears, by common consent, the character of a brave soldier. This {s particularly evinced by his course through the country; for, though there may bave been excesses committed by small bands of armed bandits, using his name with- out authorithy and for which he was In no way re- sponsible, both foreign and native residents bear testimony to hts uniform justnessfand the excellent discipline of his command; as au lustance, two men are sald to have been executed, by his order, for seizing horses by force, in disregard of nis orders on that subject. SIX STATES AGAINST JUAR’ : We learned from the officers of his command that six States were in open and successful revolt against the Juarez government, and that aniversal disaf- fection existed throughout Mexico; that constitu. tional guarantees were totally ignored by the gov- ernment; that public and secret executions, in vio-~ lation of law, without the form of trial, were constantly occurring; that men hign in power wantoniy. abused tt for their own enrichment WASHINGTON, 1,422 F street, April 27, 1870. it wholly demollsied a clock, and ripping the plas- Hon. JonN A. BINGHAM, Cmairman’ Judiciary Com- | tering from the wail it passed through into the next mittee House of Representatives:— house, and from thence through the side of the ' SIR—An entire montii has elapsed since I was first | building, tearing the boarding away for several feet. ummoned before the committee of the House of | Another stroke, shortly afer the frst one, struck presentatives appointed on the judiciary, of which | the same building on one corner, causing about as ‘$ the Hon. Benjamin F, Butier is acting chairman, to much damage as was done in the first instance. 4 testify touching maiters committed to said commit. None of the inmates were in the slightest d @ In- tee and not to depart withont leave of said commit | jured. A shed on the coal wharf of Holmes & Rugg, tee. The summons was obeyed and I have been be- ver a was also, struck, causing an fore the committee not less than six tmes, namely, | alarm of fire to be given at the time ‘March 28 and 30, April 1, 4, 16 and 19, with the un- | When a perfect deluge of rain was _ fatling. ‘ying reals ®@ declension on my part to testily A-house on Short street and another on Somerset as to matters entrusted to me in the exercise of my | street were also struck, but not matertally damaged. legitimate functions as attorney and counseilor at ‘Trees and chimneys in the same Path aeeretier feit Jaw, which has been my proiession for twenty-six |, the force of the electric current, In Oid Cambridge years, some little stir, enough to cause a partial alarm of Thave not beon authoritatively informed of the | fire, was created at the printing office of Welch, precise object of the inquiry engaging the attention Bigelow & Co., the lightning playing unpleasant of the committee; but if correct in the conjecture | freaks with the telegraph wire connected that it has reference to an alleged attempt to influ- | With the fire alarm. One of the femaie ope- ence by the use of Cuban bonds the votes of mem- | ratives was so much affected with nervous bers of Congress, with regard to the desired recog- | excitement as to cause a series of fits, which nition of the belligerent rights of the patriots of that | Were only checked by the ald of medical assistance, Usland, I beg leave here to repeat what I assured tne | Two poang boys—Charles Kernan, aged seven, and committee of-—-namely, that I know absolutely noth- | Frank Hampson, aged nine years—were knocked ing of any such scheme, and that I never heard even | down and stunned when within about twenty tect the name of more than one member of Conzress | of a tree which was shattered on Main street, near mentioned in connection with any such alleged cor- | Ellery. The effect upon the boys appeared at first rupt transactions: nor had I, up to the time of the | quite serious, vomuti ey egg ag raving lead- raising of the committee, ever spoken to him or had | !ng those who picked them. up to. bel weve recovery him spoken to on that or upon any other subject doubtful. Late last evening both were much im- to replace the present dilapidated building, was opened on Monday evening lust in the wooden struc- ture adjoining the church. Every effort will be made by the worthy and zealous pastor, Rey. Father Moran, and the ladies of the congregation, to make the affair a success, and no better Way for promoting the cause of religion can well be found than by fur- thering the present project. The fair will remain open for two weeks. Burke had come and she did not know how many others would come for them; as she had a claim on them herseif she had put them in the hands of Judge Beebe; witness did not know whether Mr. Heck, his brother-in-law, had received any bonds from Mr, Gardiner; he heard of Mr. Gardiner loaning $400. TURN IN THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE, J. B, Freeborn was the next witness, He testificd that he had been employed during the past four rears in the banking house of Jay Gooke & Co.; he rst knew Mr. Graif, son-in-law of Mr. Gardiner, as @ teacher In one of the public schools, and after- wards as publishing a paperin Harlem; Mr. Graif called at Jay Cooke & Co.’s, @ year Ld last spring, and wanted to know of himif they’had any list of stolen bonds; he said there had been some money and bonds icit to his father-in-law; he asked if an innocent holder of bonds could be arrested and if a ee could get money for a bond without giving is name and address; Mr. Graf also said he had some Virginia and Caiffornia ponds; during the con- versation he said that Mr. Gardiner, his father-in- law, had set him up in the printing business in Har- lem; Mr. James, a clerk, was present during part of the conversation. Mr. Colgate was next called to testify; but, not re- sponding to the gall, an attachinent was issued tor his appearance atthe next session of the court, which was set down for one P. M. next Thursday. PRESIDENT GRANT IN NEW HAVEN, Justice Voorhies yesterday fully committed Wil- liam Stevens and John Jobnson for assapiting and robbing an old man named George’ f. Ventzan. George Harris, an oid colored man, was held by Justice Eames to answer @ charge of felonious as sault. The prisoner severely cut Charles Gundlach’s face with a pocket Knife while the latter was him with a formidable club. The residence of £. McKee, Penn street, near Bedford avenue, was en- tered by sneaks and robbed of $300 worth of pro- ty. Anthony Barber was fined twenty dollars by justice Rames for assaulting Charles Shafer. The tenement house In which Michae! Brennan resides, atthe corner of Willow and Pacific streets, was the scene of astabbing affray about midnight of Monday, which it is feared will result in the death of the injured party. It appears that Brennan and Richard Hart 10 are brothers-in-law, have been at enmity with each other for some time REMARKS OF DR M’COSH. Rev. Dr. McCosi was present on the occasion and his views on educational subjects were attentively Mstened to. He considered the multplication of colleges in the Eastern States an evil which should not be encouraged, The public should rather en- deavor to support and properly endow the old col- leges than encourage the establishment of new ones, The flourishing condition of the New England col- leges he attributed to their grammar schools, which ved “ id randization; that General Bacobed shouid be established more generally than they are bility of Sone in tals county ey RRS Ws undeutatie? Prin East Cambridge the storm was light compared pare meen meamnenister, Taneael ey auc seenule ‘ariver “penaiteas, haa become, | at present, serge pera one. hens S roaie but, surely, bis belng here In a quast diplomatic | with other portions of the city. We only hear of two | prosiaent Grant, on his way to Windham, where he | UP, Ris PAY, os A genori, tne Ree wnen | A REMARKABLE Doc.—A correspondent of the | piind. i ‘and hia wife visited the abode character does not deprive him of the right to take | places where any damage was done, both being counsel of the friends of his | etn eg cause. My | chimneys. In Brighton the “ted struck the employment by bim being strictly within the limits slaughter house of Stephen Brooks, damaging it con- of professional business, | have persistently and re- | siderably, and stunming seven men who were at spectfuily refused to disgrace the profession and | Work in the building. During the storm hallstones, disnonor myself by reveaitng nis confidences, | many Of them as large as pigeons’ eggs, fell In pro- howsoever those desired revelations might be sup- | fusion, causing dam: to fruit trees, flower gar- to be caiculated to advance Spanish interests | dens and skylights. The horse cars plied their trips wif in this country or in the oppressed Isiand of Cuba, | without material interruption, although many of the lam sure that, if the gentlemen of the committee | horses were frightened almost beyond Jocomotion. were in my position, they would take this view ot ‘The record of the “oldest inbabitant”’ can produce Brennan on Mond: ht, and being refused aamit~ tance began to Kiel ay the door. Having effectea an entrance Hartigan attacked bis brother-in-law, who retaliated py stabbing him in the side. The wounded man, whom It is believed cannot recover is now in hospital. The accused was arrested, a! is held to await the result of the injuries inflicted by him. 4s to spend the Fourth of July, The following ts his ding President Juarez, had pre- | Grifin (Ga.) Star, at Erin, writes as follows about a reply to Governor Engliah's note, wransmitting the | Dired tor pie le ty sud thelr final exit’ by | rather remarkable dog belonging to # Mrs. H., near Fequest of the Legislature that he should visit our | Persrerring thelr Ul-gotten gains to foreign coun. | that place:—Some time after the family bad retired gity. Of course they will continue in seasion,,0D the | trieg; that the murderers of the noble General | to bed the dog began to bark and How. ald © gene. Saturday preceding the 4th, to receive him. He Will | patont are still unpunished and their escape winked | ral capering allover the yard; would push the door come on @ special morning train trom New York and | g¢ py the general government; that the lives and | and endeavor to turn the boit; scratch the walt Spend & few hours in the city:— properties of the noblest citizens aud most faithful | seemed exceedingly anxious to get in to one of the GovERNOR—I have received your letter of the 14th inst. | goldiers of the republic are in constant danger | inmates, Dr. Green, suspecting something wrong, extending to me the bospitaiities of your State. I anticipate | through the envy and avarice of Juarez and bis | opened the door and found the dog mm Groat agony, 0. fal Ne Rapp wa eenterss to, ony perbuneonte what may i minions, and that to be suspected was to be arrested, | jumping and skipping about ugh somethin: BASE BALL NOTES. the subject. Indeed, I am far from alleging any in- | no ingtance of a storm of greater severity. Ata lace | made in the matter of reception. Yours, truly, ‘and that to be arrested was confiscation aud death. | dreadful was the matter. dog woula start ame was played yesterday between the Excel- senabiity on their part to the cousiderauons Which | hour last evening the storm of the afternoon was . “Uy! s, GRANT. WHY MARTINEZ REVOLTED, and ran to invite Dr. Green to follow him, He finally He & 1 Alpha clubs, the latter nine not presenting are here presented. produced with nearly the same severity, although EXECUTIVE Mannion, June 17, 1870. ‘The reasons given were the inducements that led | took hold of the doctor's hand and led him to Blor and f The oath of an attorney and counsellor-at-law is as | we have heard of no further injury. 20 Governce naiuam, New: Sey General Pedro Martinez and a host of others whose | another part of the house, which he found on fire, | themselves. 1 Eckford clubs play th follows:—"I do swear that I will truly and honestly IN CHELSEA. Governor English at once notified ex-Governor | records heretofore have been of 1mpeachable loyalty and would have been consumed in @ few moments To-day the hg Soong ore ry: oo play a demesn myself in the practice of an attorney and ‘The schoole were in session When the storm broke | Jewell (whose guest in Hartford the President will | to the repablic, to array themselves, not agatrst the | had it not been for the dog. The fire originated from | home-and-home of the series at the Union ground, - Brooklyn, E. D, Both clubs are now tn good trim, counseilor-at-law according to the best of my kuow- | Out, and the scene in some of the schoolroois was ‘and a fipe game Will undoubtedly be viaved. be), requesting lis wishes in the matier of the recep- | law or the welfare of the nation, but against the un- | & cooking stove and had penetrated the floor where ledge aud ability, So help meGod,”’ itis acardapal | of the wildest. ‘The children huddled together, ory- op, and bis presence on the occasion, bearable usurpation of tie President, and justified | the dog was in the habit of seeping,