The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1870, Page 3

y ee AMUSEMENTS. enna WOGRis MUSEUM AND wENACERIB. GEO. Woon, Reappearance of the fa ae August 1 ee ALBERT AIKEN. Mon mutust 1, every ever a“ Mopbasional Laces races: ar dita WITCHES OF NEW Matinee, the Aiken, Exq., of the Yous. WITCHES OF NEW YORE. Albert Aiken Mise Rosa Rand Phuirdday and Fridays, Royal Bue Wilson, Every Monday, Tuesday, nthe Comle Pautr penn, MACAIRE, : jable Paree af the Preceded by the Lange OF HONOR, in which Messrs, Mestayer, Keene, stewart, Barnes, Rooney, Misses Teresa Wood aud Alice Logan wilt appenr. On view at ull times, Menagerie of Living Wi Avinals, 1,000,040 Gurlositios auld Infernal Re, ions, ALLACK'S. Wei Pavorrre sumer resore. HOUSES ChowDdEn, DELIGHTED NIGHTLY REY, iB PR, i PR ENTERTAINMENT. MTZ, EMM) 3 GAYLER'B NAL DRAMA “OF our corsty “bremay. ', PARLOR CONCERT SCENBS. AS ‘Thi Butaeant, DAEERP AS HE PAOTEAN ARTISS. ET EMMET IN THE COURT ROOM. EMNED AS Vi OLD GERMAN AUNT. THe 2 SCHNEIDER, HOW YOU VAS? ENMET, pas EVERY EVSNANG. THEATRE 2 C names To St. Nicholas, BUTLER. & G11.) nd Proprietors SLC Thronged houses, to any ‘management affected by the weather, it fs hlled every night by the most fashionable and ted widiences, seekers of the rational und enjoyable meni ee LITTLE BARNEY IN NEW DUTCH SON JESTER, JESTER, ck, A ling Hand, THE WARRIORS OF THE SON, BY THE GRAND BALLET TROUPE, the finest that bas ever appeared tn this country. QER COUNTRY COUSINS: OR, SCENES IN THE GREAT METROPOL! Simon Bradford, a, counity youth. Mr, Frank Howard, 'a New York fireman. Jack Spratt, a watch stutter Jemmy the Rounder, bis pal: Attendaite by the Bee rmall bills, Al! the Doors open at Box olllce op RAND OPERA HOUS! Corner of T JAMES Fisk, 1 r. Geo. H. Coes -Mr. Add Ryman Proprietor Manager and her incomparable VIENNOIS VIENNOIS BALLET AND PA BALLEY AND PANTOMIME TROUP Prodnetion of Katu: Lanner's new Grand Comic Bi Pantomime entited BITALA, OMIME TROUPE. SITALA, THE JUGG' DAU with new and magnilicent scenery, dri ments, SITALA, “and appoint. 5 |-KATHL LANNER attractive Terysichorean Melange NATIONS, 3 NATIONS. UNTIL F TER, entitled EVERY EVBNIN NOTICE.—During Madame fanny usual matinees will be suspend ER NoTICy. ement the nded, Seats secured in advance at the Box OMce; algo at Schir- mer’s, 701 Broadway, ani Erie Railway Ticket Ollie, coruer Twenly-third street whd Broadway. OWERY THEATR WM. B. FRELIGH. ae «Manager. Monday evening, firet appearance of the secentiie comedian and pantomimist, W. H. MAFLIN, and the celebrated European a THE LAWRE: Also of the popular Trisi co:edian GEO, ©. DAVENPORT, ‘and the favorite dansense, MISS VIOLA HOWARD, all of whom, in conjunction with the mumitable VARIETY COMBINATION, appear each evening la an eutirely NEW AND BRILLIANT adltl: NEW ACTS, SONGS, DANCES, NEGROISMS, tc., MATINEE SATURDAY AT TWO O'CLOCK. oorss THEATRE WILL REOPEN ON MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, with MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, in bis world renowned character of RIP VAN WINKLE, 1m Boucicault’s beautiful Degendary Drama of that name, On the following and every SATURDAY EVENING will be produced a dramatization, in three acts, of ‘Sir Walter Scott's exquisite Poem of THE LADY OF THE LAKE. ‘The box aheet wil! be openc: Theatre, and at Ditson's, 711 Broadway, w! wecured six days in advance, RS. ¥. B. CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN, may be rented weekiy or nightly until September. Apply to Mr, SIDNEY SAMMLS, Park Ibeatre, ONY FASTOR’S OPERA HOUSi 201 BOWERY. THE GREAT A. M. HERNANDEZ TROUPE in another new pantomime *E UNFORTUNATE, FIRST APPEARANCE OF BILLY SHEPPAR ELLA WESNER’S GREAT SONGS AND CHANG: TONY PASTOR'S LATEST BUDG THE WONDERFUL LEON BROTHERS. FRANK KERNS AND BILLY CARTER. HERNANDEZ’S MONSTER CONCERT. Arullery, infantry, male and female choruses, &c, MATINEES WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS AT 2 SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL, 585 Broadway. AUGUST 1, FOURTH WEEK OF BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS AND BURLESQUE OPERA. EVERYTHING NeW. Matinee Saturday at two Seats secured six days in advance. don Monday, Angust 8, at the hen seats may be TPERRACE GARDEN, FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET AND ‘Third avenue.—Monday, August 1, 1870, MOLLEN- HAVER'S Grand Orchestra Concert. Admission 25 cents, (entBaL PARK GARDEN. EVERY NIGHT. HEODORE THOMAS" AR CONCERTS. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 613 618 : NEW YORK’ HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1870, i PrANOronTEs, GREAT OFPER.-HORACE Wal way, will dispose of 100 Planos, Meiode: x rat late imakera at exireinely low p 5, 1 BROAD. and Organg joes for cas monthly until 2 turta {bls month, oy will bce from @5 to 2) m x unl . e Ame to and rent money i purchased, New Chickering Pianos are inciuded Hf iiF otter. is FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES OF BAKNES' ron eitiuin Plano‘ortes; also extensive wasorusnent of accond hand Pianos, Grands, icker- ihy's and other celebrated mal! res and Uprights, © . instalment tt prices. JOHN 0, BARNES, isi Bighth street, near Hroad- “{ SebGNDID asgon RENE NT OF PLANO? YOR $i, B%, G10, 125, i 75 on, #275, Salo ait reat st Wit, CANDIDOSS BY Bleesuer siren MAGNIFICENT, RIOMLY CARVED, FOUR ROUND ' ners, rosewood octave PhanaCartes mace to onder fcr $800, guly seven montis in use, will be sold for B27; also rich Parlor, Ohacaber nod Dinioy Huraituro at halt cout’ pro: perty of private family, 13 East Tenth siroct, on block west 0; Broadway, between Univeraity place aad Fits avenue, BRILLIANT AND POWERFUL TONED ROSEWOOD A 1BRidive Panotorte, mnie to order, oelirated makers, inuse seven months, nil improvements, oFiaiual cost 700, for $275, stool, cover, box for shipping 13 West Tweaty- ‘ehth stréet, neak Sixth avenue, “MAGNIFIGENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, JADE toonder, celebrat'd maker, full guaranteed, months, cose 's/0y, for 30; Parlor Suits, Paintings, Bronzes, Ktaserea, Chamber, Dining Furniture; ancrilice! property fawoily Weaving city. "57 West Kifteenth sixect, near Sixth UR NEW -ROSEWOO futi Ie afd iewiay, ceshecas teak sek iy warvan: leecher street, one east fro Broadway. DECKER & BROTHER. “AL Habe COntG Te rus. COUNTRY, Wit, #ELL & lano, Stool and Cover, made Stodds test im Provements, worth 8480, for 8100. No. 28 Third sirect. A EURGANT STEINWAY " PIANOFORTE—FOUR round corners, carved legs, overstrung basa; In periect order; tine tone; at bal! price foF cash, J, BIDDLY, 18 Amity eet, near Broadway, MERRELL'S wareroom, No. 8 Union aqtia instalments or rented; customers auited; large stoc! makers; look before selecting olsewhere, PROREWO0D SEVEN COTAVE FIANO, Sin —FINE instrument; magnificent seven octave, made by Webe: od as now; great sacrifice; for cag, JAMES GORDON, 2G Bleecker street, near Macuougal don DANCING ACADEME DANCING ACADEMIES. 0. fon at any hour day or evening. Tenth street. PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR COAL. Sealed proposals tor 490 tons of Lackawanna anthracite Coai will ve received at the ofilce of the surgeon in charve at the United States Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, until the loth day of Anguat, Loi. ‘The coal tobe of egg size (suitable for steaming), and of the best quality, each and every ton to be of 25 weight. he whole quantity of coal to be delivered and | stowed in the piace asofgned on the bospital premises at such UUme or times 4a may be hereatter desicnat | No proposal wil! be considered uniess accompanted by satiniuctory guarances, wigued by at least two respon: parties | the contract to be awarded to the iowost responsible bi der; the bits to be submitted by the undersigned to the Js Tean of Medicine and Surgery, Navy Department, (or ap- proval. 8, JACKSON, Surgeon, U. vate loa Residence 237 Na y. “MARGE MANTEL ICH AND seus, from 9, B12, $15 up to wv. T. Ow 605 Sixth avenue, between Thirty-ifth and MANTELS stones, Tiles, Table aud Plumbers Slat with finest assortmen KLABER, 134 ana 195 Fast ighieenth street, N. S R& COWS MARBLE Wisy ©. rst street, between Broadway and Eighth ave- nne.—Marble and Marbieized Mantels, Tiles, Waiuscotin, | Monuments and Headstones. Largest variety’ and cheapest {An uns MEXICO. An Oficial Nowspaper on the Situation—The Jalisco Difficulty Unimportant—The Cam- peche Trouble Explained—No Cause for Alerm—The Condition of the Country Good. The following is un officiul translation from the Diario Oficiat of Mexico, of June 27:— The political events that have taken place in some of the States are beug commented ou in the most | exaggerated manner, elther by directing childisn diatribes against the system or by predicting most serlous complications for the future. Neither the said diatribes nor those excessive fears are in the least justifiable, Io Jalisco # slight diMculty has occurred among the !ocal authorities, which has not caused an unpleasant controversy, nor do we belleve that this will occur, thus ciseppolndng those who would like to see that aifair changed into a bloody cause for the display of personal passion. ‘The late events at Jaitsco are far from having so fatal a re- sult, but they will have that peaceful termination wich one expects from the good sense and sound Judgment of its public tuuctionaries. We are en- couraged in this hope by the fact that, aotwithstand- Prhiaee has sought to bring its quarrels to the battle- eld, curred, on aceount of which will be seen in the ofl. cial documents which we have published. That atiticulty has terminated, and things have returned In the State of Campeche to their Analyzing these facts, to whic it has been at- picture of anarchy and war occasioned vy the ab- sorbent tendeucies of the Cal t. These alarming reports, these vulgar charges, have been incontro- vertibly answered by the complete destruction of Martinez in the same State of Tamaulipas. In the absence of more worthy facts that might alarm public attention the late ptratical exploits of Guaymas have been commented on as a fact indica- Uve of the security and bad condition of the coun- try; but those who thus reasoned intentionally for- | Was donc got that such enemies of property and persona) in- lerests, such partisans of robbery and pillage, do not constitute an element” at all to be dreaded iu regard to the weil being of a nation. The perpetrators of that deed will not remain iong without being punished as they deserve, and thus this dark cloud whi according to some ‘per haw of tle cliy, enclos alarining threats will have disappeared, Without pretending to be optimists, we do not be- Broadway. G18 | lieve that the present condition of the country hi 618 (Established 1818) 618 | anything to render us uneasy on account Prd as Gis | above mentioned. Some of these have disappeared, as 6ia | and others will be legally solved uccording to true is 618 | patriotism and to the ardent desire that manifests 68 ‘The Beauties, Wonders and Monstroaities of 618 | Itself more and more every day for the consolidation 18 the Human and Animal Cri 618 one visit. MPO THEATRICAL MANAGERS. ihereasing stock 2¢ tonto be seen at — 618 § 61 Alarge and constaatiy Wood CUTS, a Hand dee from fresh and origia Jgns, on hand at the eee KROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING oFS1CE, "9 Naswan street, Old Ueratd Bu: PRgUMatic TUNNEL -UNDER BROADWAY. 220 Broadway, corner Warren, Onen 10 ye THEATRICAL MANAG increasing stock of A large and constantly woop cUTS rom fresh and o1 @ OFFICE, designs, on hand METRO! the LIPAN JOB PRIN 7 s Old ie: 1[o THEATRICAL MANAC Alarge and constantly inereasiny stock of ! curs, from fresh and original #. on hand at the ROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFI 97 Nassau sireot, + Old Herald Busting, woop den; INSTRUCTION. iy during the deravie expe- DRESDED, ¥ THOMPSON'S BUSI A avenue, opposite Cov) eeping, Writing, Arithin: evening; private instructio open all suramer. BUBNESS NRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHM ETH 40.DOLBEAR'S Commercial Cuilere, 815 Broadway? corner of Eighteenth street, remains open day and evening all summer. "Spectal atteation pais to prepare puplia practi. cally for business, Private pari cramping or trembling removed, NHEGARAY INSTITUTE—ENGLISH AND FRE for Young Ladies ant Misses) Bourding and Day pup 1627 and 1,529 Spruce street, Wbiladeiphia, Pa., will eupen on Tuesday, September 20, 1870, French ix the language of the family, and Js constantly spoken in the institute. _ MADAME D'HERVILLY, Principal, EW PUPILS WILL BE RECLIVED ON MONDAY Ne Kamut 1, fot private tonnes Ve Welting sor Book: Sesping. |The pleanantest and Gpolest room. 40 the elty, " lege, th’s Building, Sixtl GOLDSMITH'S College, Hooth’s Bullding, Sixth avenue aad OPEN ALL suxmeER, FROM A, era, puplis and others receiv ther vacations jn ail branch SEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 188 Bowery, EACHERS WANTED—LADIES, CATHOLIC, SPEAK- ing Spanish, to zo to South America, oe as principal of ‘erms moderate. M.TO 9 P.M. TEACH. ‘ivate instruction during department. TOWN- Fformal school and ong oi a college. Address, stutlug , expertence and abi): and references, hia E. M. B.'GARGIA, Lake Oscawa iT aed OS BOND STREET.PRENCH LANGUAGE TAUGHT 28: EP 32 AIRE PARRAIN in classes or private leasous ASTROLOGY. - bate Rho ghock nanines ANY PERSON WHO CAN . E ra independeat medi id Baitvoyant, Madame CLIETON. All meee eunnees tan allay trouble, no matter how serions, If you are sick or m trouble catl on her berore going elsewhere. Onice 193 ecker atreet cold N 91}, second door west of Macdougal. ADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CL, Re ovate tele the Ht Ftesent and funnes mows Nat Bess and tells Dame of your husvand, Forty-a: Between Broadway and Suveuth avenue 1 OF HESt wtreet, ginal | ri ‘or ladies, SulTness, | of peace and order. A Woman Shamefully Maltreated by Her Husband. {From the Chicago Times, July 17.] Late on Monday niga last there wer the particul | 1 te statement of the principal party be truc, bad | few parallels to this city. In fact, there seems to | have been a deliberate attempt on the vart of a bratal husband to beat, starve and poison unto | death his wife, aud all from Jealousy, which, the poor victim insists, arose from no cause Whatev ‘The lovail'y of this adair was the and ‘Taylor strects, and the name of t | Wolf, wie, with One Dance De tong, | of a drog store in that netghbortiocd. ‘The cruel | treatment Mrs. Wolf was vecelviug*at the hands of her husband soon became so notorious that the heigiibors sty they have often been paintully awave that he was abusing ber, and that crigs of ‘U1stress hav o.ten Is-uel iron a foou Iu rear of the drug | stor Pina develope:t auled udicers Perry, Hayes and igate the matte: They found the | Woman in & most wretoned condition. | showed the effvets of numerous brutat blows | was with the utmost pain that she could speak to the policemen. The curtains of the windows were | was no ventilation in the Close apartment, Ona ood a plial, from which se had been taking drug or medicine, She said to them that she n-couiitied in that room for wo or three Of course the man Wolf and his partner, | De Jongh, were ousted amd locked up in tue | armory. The poor woman was wiso placed in a | carriage aud taken to tie same place, where she ; Was coinfortably cared lor in the witness room by ottcer Gavbins, Who sat by her sick bedside during ' the whole night, Kindly caring for her wants. Yes. | terday morning the two men Were arralgued before Justice Sumverfeid, ob the charge of asgauit with a deadiy weapou with intent to do bedily injury. As tie poor judy Was too unwell to appear im court as witness, the case was conunued until Thursday morning, Wol! being committed to Jail without bali, and De longh being neid in the sum of $500. In the afternoon Mrs. Wolf! was removed to the county hospital, where she was kindly cared for by Warden | Reynolds, aud where Dr, J. W, Tope is doing aii in | lus power to restore her to health, A reporter saw the unfortunate woman last even- ing. She was lying wearily on her narrow cot, evi- dently in great pain. Bemg excessively weak, she was asked as few questions a8 possible, Tuere seemed an air of sincerity about all she said, which was in substance as follows:—She was married to Walt rome time since um Cleveland, and had-been with him in Cht » for about tive weeks, Shortly after their arrival m tals city she was accused by ler ius- band of having to do with his partner, and then commenced the course of brutal treatment which has resu.ted in her present precarious condition. He locked lier iu her room and relused her food of auy kind. Sonictimes he Would pull her hate, then kick and beat her. ‘The stateiuent made by her husband that she had been in the brideweil was false, and he kno weit was jaise. Her mai name was Josephine Halen. She was formerly jwarried to 4 man named Havemeyer, who is since deceased. Her parents live in New York State. They are of the highest respectability, a8 are all ber friends and relations in the Hast. She is a graduate of the New York sigh School, and at one time was a school teacher, The poor woman 18 possessed Of considerable intelll- Hence, has a handsome face, pleasing address, and 4 ia aged about thirty years YOU WANT A GOOD PIANO GH@AP, OALL AT | 3 beat | ing the time that has transpired, and the elements of discord that have been sown tiere, neither of the In the State of Campeche, although originating from a different cause to that of Julisco, a diicuity between the Governor and the Legislature has oc- prmai condition, tempted to give a fictitious & most threatenmug aspect, it was that te attitude of Martinez, in ‘Tamau- ilpas, came to complete the’ discouraging | ‘ars OF a most revolting outrage, which, | ed five | EVROPE. The Ballot Question Before the British Parliament. Disraeli in Full Dress, and en Extraordinary Scene in the Commons. r eland in Pa Agitation, but National. By the European mali of the léth of July we have the following speciai correspondence from England | ana Ireland, reporting the continued swell of that i Sane | the election of school boards. Th 4) pounds | a | i i | through the education debates the whigs and the | | abeyance the advanced | of dere, | auct of the consery | committe | ' Importance aud | the bill. W. v added | allowed the principle of that mod | | aftit became 80 noorious that | quict and the ri Her body | Last Saturd hd Ie | sham fight of the ; through att the he closed ; the widows Were fasteued down, and there | took { | } | | | om, ay. | national upheaving which is advancing Great Britam S05 tea a | to democracy rapidly. ENGLAND. The Ballot Questien in Parlinment—Excitee ment in the House aud an Extraordinary Scene=Sparrows in tho Commeous=“ir, Spenker? Found to be in EBed—Disraecli Present in Fall Dress. LONpON, July 16, 1870, One of the most extraordinary seenes ever en- acted in the English Parliament took place upon the morning of the 15tN f api., In the House of Com. mons, The “vow” originatea over ‘a proposal of the Ministry to apply the principle ofthe ballot to was a conces- ston which Mr, Forster le to the radicals in order to gain their support to th haying declared that uniess the s.hool boards were electe lot the country squires and the Chure Would carry matters ail their own ‘0 Sooner, however, was the propo- sition to insert the ballot im the bill government than the whole tory party rose in arms and niade a desperate flght to defeat the measure. Up to this pont the Mintstry had carried the conser- vatives along with them in ali thelr proposals, Instead of submitting @ broad, liberal scheme of edus cation, such as would have satisded the democratic section of 1 ‘ollowers, Mr. Gladstone laid before Parliament one that conetiiated the tortes and en- sured their support. The consequence was that all tories acted in concert, and defeated and kept in Liberals and repubticans. Mr. Gladstone, tn fact, played the dangerous game ting bis own friends by the aid of lis and much ill feeling was consequently it was quite amusing to wateh the con- tives aa the bill ed through So anxious were they that it shoula pass—so fearful were they that if it were delayed the frieuds of unsectarian and eompulso education maught rush mand win the day—that they abstained altogether from maxing speeches or doing anything which would resnit in deMytag the measure. They, in fact, lost no opportunity of cheering on the enem: created. government, patting them on the back, and erying | out, “Good bill! splendid bill, Pass It at once, and iet us remove the reproach of our tgnorance.”* Whenever, however, the government broached their ballot proposition they enttr tune. They w ed completely round, called Mr, Gladstone traitor, and joined themselves into one compact host to obstruct and, if posstbie, defeat the ‘Vhey maintaiued that the ballot was un- English; that it had proved a miserable failure in America; thit lis introduction tnto English politics through the medium of the Education bill would only teud to corruption, ana that the government were acting in a cowardly spirit iu seeking to aririn the principle of the batiot Indirectly and as the mere endant OL an education scheme, instead of propos- ing it manfully upon its own merits. ‘there was quite a screech of wrath and aenanciation, one county gentieman striving vo outdo another in his castigation of tue Ministry. DISRAELI PRESENT IN FULL DRESS, When the row was at its heignt Mr. Disraeli was hastily summoned from an evening party, aud tor the first time in his life he appeared in the House in luli evening costume, He at once advised war to the knife, and declared that the bili must be Opposed with all methods and at ail hazards rather than that the batlot clause should be passed, The old torles shoute with joy at the proposal, and tien commenced 2 fight suchas ig altogether without precedent in English legisia- tive history. For seven long hours was the suriie Waged, and it was not till morning that the House at length adjourned. Division alter division was taken, until as many 2 Tourteen were scored, ali being motions of mere ol siructions to prevent tie vote being taken upon the question that the bailot «lause should be inserted in 1 did the tortes know, that if once they of clection to be embodied ia the bill, the carryluig of a general ballot bil woult be so much simplified.” Accordingly they fought against the proposal with ainazing bitterness, and kept ou dividiag upon the successive motions | for the adjournment of the House and the adjourn- ment of the d fe3 on both sides grew wilder as the struggle went on, and laughter, cheor- lng, groaning ant all manaer of demonstrauons took piace, At len daylight appeared, and an honorabie member moved tit the gas arned out. This the fight went onin broad daylight. Governinent declared they would sit for a Week rather than that the bill should not pass, and the tories threatened Uo obstruct the measure til the day of judgment if the ballot were uot withdrawn, Members became quite jaded and fatigued over such hot work, and had to have frequent recourse to the refresliment rooms. Some got drunk over their potations aad made fools oi themselves. One caused the House to dissolve in laughter by advising Mr. Gladstone to go home to luis wife. Then two sparrows flew in at the Open casement, and the house fora time forgot the Exiucation bill and roared and iaughed as the birds twittered about over head. One by one the con- servatives went home, weary of the struggle, and at five o'clock in the moralog there were only nine- teen present. Finding themselves thus reduced and opposed b; one hundred and fiity liberals, the nineteen lett th House, the government gamed their ballot clause, nd tie bill passed through committee amid the Wildest ant loudest cheers 1 have ever heard. But When this was done there was no Speaker to report the billto. Worn out with long vigils he had gone to Ris bet and was peacefully shoring wien he Was asked fi The bill had cousequently to be reported without hin, WHAT WILT. THE PEERS DO? ‘The Lords will certainly throw out the clause re- lating Lo tie ballot, and this may canse the bill to bs all the fighting. Should this prove to be wu imuch more liberal bill will have to be passed next year. NationQueen Vii mes Peace Gossip of the Bealth—The Ti Practice Rifles in War. orin’s and Rifles in LonDon, July 16, 1870. Queen Victoria has retired to Osborne in search of reshing sea breeze, ‘The hot the fatigue had been too much for her. she Was present at a field day and ‘oops at Aldershott, remaining t of the day. On Monday she private view of so much as was visible of the International Workiigmen’s Exhibition, and this was the last piece of work. Her engagement to open the Victoria cipankment on Wednesday had to be given up, greatly to the regret of the London- ers, and the Priace of Wales and the Princess Louise acted in the (Queen's stead. ‘The Prince of Wales tsa bachelor at present, the Princess of Wales having gone to visit her parents at Copey The Thames embankment deserved a royal open- ing, for iv is a reaily magutficent work. It runs from Westininster Bridge to BiackIriars Bridge, a mile and a quarter in a curve like a bow, on the nortn side of the rive! starting on a level with the ap- proach to Westminster Bridge, opposite the Clock Tower of the House of Pariiament, 1t passes a thor- oughfare of noble width, in front of Whitenall Gar- dens, under Charing Cross and Waterloo Bridges, past the fine front of Somerset House and the pic+ turesque gardens and quadrangies of the Temple, and soto Blackfriars. The river is skirted by an immense wall of tight colored granite, against which are moored the landing stages of the river steamers, Ww. ather | The effect is tine from end to end—the sweeping curve bringing every building of importance near | 44 Augurim celebrated with sach pomp and c¢ the river Into advantageous view, from the House of Parliament to St. Paul's, Moreover, the new route 18 a saving of distance from the city to Westminster, and so will have tramc enough as soon as the flats are not quite so terrible for the horses. ‘The opening ceremony went off well, and the pri- vVileged spectators had rows of seats erected along the shore side of the road, in a manner that showed some idea of how to make people comjortable. The day was fine, the soldiers too: the Prince did his best and is sister was much admired, But bemind ‘ idueation bill, they | mane by the | ty changed their | quarter past five in the | nid burst of cheering and jaughter, and | Embankment—Rifle | the scenes a little comedy rather unworthy of the Oceasion took place. ‘The new embankment being a creation of the Board of Works, the President of tho board, “King Thwaltes, he is playfully called, Would not consent to the Lord Mayor recetving the Prince at the point where the embankment enters the city limits. Board of Works and City Corporation were equally firm, so the Lord Mayor aud Common Council retirned their cards of invitation, and the Board of Works, tnstead of «ining inthe city later in the day, as all tradition uired, betook themy | selves tn irlumph aud exclusive dignity to dinner at | the Crystal Patace, This is an ilustration of the way | ain which London ia managed, No central authority; the Board of Works at work anywhere or every. where; the city rug its own small tecritory, and the rest of the three iiious of infabitants governed | by no less than thirty-eight district Vestries or | Boards of Guardiaus, RIFLE PRACTICE, The annual shooting match of the volunteers is going on ihis week at Wimbledon, I went there yesierday ana watched the long rauge practice some time. ‘The place is charniing to a@ Loudoner, being £0 perfectly natural and yet 80 accessible. You go to Putney by train and ride a mile anda ‘aif, mostly’ | (up hill, between residences of ail Kinds short of | really beautiful, and then tind a large part of Wim- bledon Common boarded of for the encampment An immense number of Lents Is € od for the volun- teers, Who come from ail parts of the kingdom and remain, many of them, for twelve days. The targets | are built at the western side of the common, against | @ natural slope, and seem admirably arranged. I noticed twenty or more ol them all busily oecupted in receiving ‘the shois the contestants for the Queen's or other prizes, The ranges are from 200 to | 1,000 yards. The shooting ts good, the men being j | speaker, the Rev. Mr. Cosgrove, “burned with the same brightness as on the day when King William Picked men; but if any one says it is elegant, you need not believe him. The favorite post- tion ts lying down, avd there are not | Many Who ussuine it gracefully. The Karl of Daci | loads his woncerful ride, sighted tor 800 yards, a | pluuips down on lis lordly stom: ona pi | Canton matting about the siz | lies Nat and weil, re «lL of ofa gravesione, He osing in sucha manner as (o Jeave the right hand unadecied by the pall of the | trigger or even the puis He makes a bullseye, but | low, follows and does vet | @recumbent statue, and makes a earron, which 1s | the pupil of the eye of the bull. ‘Then follows an- | other amateur, anxious of scoring at 800 yards, and | | you see before he fires that any nit be a | willbe a “luke,” for te ites Gown on his and the mere geuon of pulling tie trigger destroys his balance, You are not disappointed, for the six- j nal man tivortas you that the last shol missed the target altogether. Decidedly, that man’s snillings ave wasted, i ACSTARTLING OBSERVATION, Getting into conversation With @ stranger was a pity the Qacen’s health wouid not to come. What was my astonisment to hear hin say “'— her, she’s nouse. ‘They tatked of shooung | her some time ago, if she did come.” ‘Tuis was a | butous eritic, you like. 1 do not believe any sui threat was made by any one th his sober senses; ay 80 steaily does he look. Japtain Walker, of Houns Hie, too, lies down like T said It low her | what is inove, woutd stay | away for su is beloved, | and has show, such threats | many a time. Moreover, “ten thousand swords | Would leap irom their seabbards’ aud tie pages of | the tate Mr. Burt | against Queer » Lo avenge even a Wink, let us say, Vie AND THE RESULT. | So far as tite ch ad of mam is to Make a buil’s- | eye the annua ny at Wimbiedon is very valu | able, The fouricen hundred men who eneaip there are the picked shuts of every disiri enormous amount of riie practice teuds to elevate shooung branches of the | military erties, sider, myself preseutan Whether tt ali other to your Janeous out 8 enjoyment out of it and the y Weather we ure having. ‘That imp it tuent, the evia- missaniat, is in good haads, — Splers and | Pond, a couple of Australians, | host, as they do for the Jeetiu: yellérs up avd down Eagland, | Bating and drinking, first, secox * to use the definite English distinctions, as good | and varied as tiey ueed be. 1 have not tried the | coifee; but J can Swear to almost everything else, and endorse the opinion that’ Wunbledon mon | just now Is as cuod a piace fo breaklast or Lunch at | as the Star and Garter at Kichmonc “0 ARMS ! TO ARMS !” It was a sudden shock to come from Unis beautiful | ground of preparation for war and find that real | war Was on foot in Europe. We had clung to the | hope that the withdrawal of Prine ended the diticuity between France and Prass! | but we are how awake to the fact that that Prin | Was nothing more than a text from which to pre | @ sermon already composed and arranged. T | French Ministers and papers speak of avenging the | intolerable insult King William to M, Benedetit. It may very enstly be the case that the lor Was imsiructed to commit that breach uetie that led to the King’s refusing to see | | Bim. The war has and has not a suilicient caus There is, in the ordinary list of reason: here, not a single reason to justify the ‘ench in | making war on Prussia; but “the jealous hatred of | Prussian development is quite enough to acconat for ail.” Europe ts to be convalsed, after a manner white! less thickly populated countries can hardly | appreciate, by the crafty plans of Napoleon, why has skili enough to persuade his peopie that the war is of their own choice and making. Of course they say the Emperor 1s to goin command; but, as he | cannot ride with comfort, the Hugiish ‘say ‘he will perhaps go like Marshal Pelissier, of obese memory, An a liga wagon, Yor the motiey SPAIN. ial Condition—Brignndage as a avd Protession—A Princely Mer- chants Faito Mapnip, July 13, 1870. Brigandage Is Incieasing. ‘Phe prompt settlement of the “geatlemen’? who captured Mr. Bonel and | nephew has incresse | the brigands’ band, Death never has dete Spanfard or M from the chances of the road. He knows well what the penalty ts, but he troubles himself very liitie about the matter. The news had scarcely arrived of the | death of the robbers of Mr. Ponel and nephew when Was carried oif (rom the doorstep house, a short distance from the city, by three masked ruffians. Four others called {or the brother of Admiral Topete, but, fortunately, he was absent. | There are many other statements of attempted ab- | ductions; the rich don’t travel far mto the count: the youngsters go to bed carly, because all have “brigand on the brain; the old can’t stay outafter dark. Between poverty among the | Poor throughout the peninsula, the Carlist squap- bles in Madrid, the brigands in Andalusia, the candidature of a dozen or so very amiable idlers and the individual and general intrigues of Prim and all the Jynta, called the Spanish government, the situation is wot very interesting nor Very promis: ing to tourists. FAILURE OF A MERCHANT PRINCE. Julian Pemartin, the well known wine merchant, has failed. This is one of the most important affairs that has happened in this region tn a long time. He lately built a princely residence im the midst of a | | spleudid garde, unequalled inthe province. Hot houses, artitic poud: of his country ce, an Aquarium, mam. es and charming aviartes, samme houses, eagles and baboons, fancy ontomMces and superior Stables, harness rooms of magni nt dimensions | and tastefully furnished, coach houses, crenelattea and turretted; poultry yards and dog Kennels, a | boat wita a screw, a rowboat; Ina word, every: thing that nature or aré could supply were profase.y lavished In ule reereo by a man of fine misfortune has beea deeply regretted, by Pemartin was honored and loved by th esteemed by the rich and respected by all. | No ian in this district has sent sv much wine to | the tables of the Northern monarenhs and aristoc- racy. ‘There is scarcely a nobleman in Germany, | Russia, Englaud Scotland or Ire know Pemartin’s sherry as well as | nectar of Bourbon county. | UNITED STATES CONSULATE IN SEVEN & Ir. John Cunningham, who has acted as United | ates Cons! at Seville for the past ten or twelve Witiout pay, has been removed, to make a | Jor a brother-in-law of ihe clerk of the consu- | Mington. Mr. Cunningham 1s a fe is not a citizen of the United States, sated our government well and tentive to Americans passing | He is also one of the principal nd who does not a Kentuckian the | , | Scote’ Se nan. but ne has repr been exceedingly | througn the cliy. | merchants in the city, and ix very popular. His suc- cessor is Mr. Alexandie Jourdan, late United states | Consul at Venice and Porto Ric he former place was too cold for him. His brother-in-law procured him the unsalaried post at Seville, i IRELAND. Political Party Jubiiation—The July—Anniversary of th ‘riamph of King | William the Taird—Datch, Celtic and Saxon | Memories=A “ Duuce in their Chains.’ | Lispury, July 12, 1870, ‘This isa holiday throughout Ulster, or rather, T 1 should say, asaiurnaliu, as ali the slaves are manu- | mitted, and, for the time being, have (he privilege of saying and doing almost what they please, W the 17th of March is to the south of Ireland the 12th of July is to the north. To-day every town ta Ulster | has its procession, its music, tts banners, its public meeting, its panegyrics on King Wiillam and the | “glorious triumph” of Protestantism in Ireland. | Never was the anniversary of the battles of the Boyne | Twelfth of | mony aud enthustasin; yet all passed off quietly, without, as far as I know, any disturbance | or collision between the riva! parties. ‘Thuis happy result shows that a better feeling is beginning to exist between class and class in and, and that ‘the day ts not far off when “orange” and “green” will be blended together in an “arch of peace.” Ireland, at present, ts in @ transition state, For the lasttwo years she has been convuised by the over- throw of the English Church establishment, and also, to some extent, by Wie Laud bul; and as all | Success, Leopold hat | Judge Cardenas, of Port St. Mary—opposite Cadiz— | Senator @ smali canal, tropical | e, Whose | Mr. | poor, | friends'are classes are of opinion that, in a short time henes, one party may celebrate its owa anniversaries with- out tear of disturbance fom the other, they depre- cate the attempt on the part of the government to pass What they call another Coercion bill, This feeling is prevalent among all classes of Irishmen; and, should it contnue, as no doubt tt will, it will be the means Of inaugurating a new in the history of the country, Sectarianism, as is well known, has been for centurtes the bane of Ireland and the fruitiul sonrce of most of her misfortunes, But there is now reason to believe tha: the long reign of intolerance in this country ts drawing to a close, and indeed, Eimay add, with the consent of all parties, the sooner we see the last of it the better. ORANGE AND BLUR, Lisburn was, today, the great rendezvous of the Bellast Grangemen, aut heve they crowded from anearly hous in (ie morning, im thousands and tens of thousands, 1 is nu exaggeration to say that the Orange demonstration which 1 have just seen bs | ihe greatest of the kund ever held in Ireland, on a scale unexawpled in all previous anniversaries, | Everything was in tis favor and contributed to its The place solected for the procession was @ very central one, and was within a few miles of the capital of Ulster. The day was beautifully tine, and the sup, to use the words of one crossed the Boyne.” Worshipful the P., Belfast, The presence of the I nd Master, Mr. Wi) Johnston, hich was @ great atcraction, con im uted in no smal dewree to make the Lisburn demonstration the most imposiag of al The hilt on which they assambled is catled Derik and bs | about Unree miles from this town, THE PROCESSION. ‘The procession began to mov shortly after twelve o'clock, and jt was a late l of the evening before the last it arrived Int field. It was fully three hours passing any given polat. ‘The enthustasm of the people Was un bounded. Lond eneers were heard everywhere, anc from the windows, is we passed along, lahios Waved orange handkerchiels and bunches of orange tilies, ‘There were scores of fife aud brass ban nt and daring the mareh never once cease | to pliy, while there were nearly three hundred stand of colors counted »bservati HY. MERTING. ‘The hill selectod for the meeting was admirably adapted for (ne purpo: Tteommands a mo tensive view of Armagh and Antrim, and looks down on the whole valiey of the Lasua’ from Motra to Belfast, with the busy, flourishing litte (own of Lisbarn im tne centre. ‘The platform was erected on the top of the hil, and was. tastefully decorated with green bows anil orange tities, rhe spee asia! On such occasions. tremely viol niemmperate aad sho disposition on the part of the speakers to out from Lisburn nye OX- 1 little united with thetr Roman Catholis fellow countrymen, ‘The clergymen who * not oaly in Lisbara, but in otuer piaces, were, Tunderstand, more adverse to peace and union than the laymen. — They declared hout serapio, and with as much determination as if they really believed tt, ‘that there was a { splraey in ‘existence between Rome ant Majesty's pre: government to ‘wade Protestantism and to destroy those prin of civil and reiigious liberty whieh their fathers won in 1088. They had sifiered a great deal ay st vears, but they w I) w {any longer.” 1 ud share of My lois’ Dui was a fertile theme for declamation d Mr. Chichester Fortescue and Mr, Dowse w not forgotten, Mr. Johnston, M.P., who ought to have Known better, used very language, whitch, in my humbie ju to have been adcressed to an excite » He | declared “that Mr. Forteseue's Proc would | never be passed, vat supposing, by sone means or | other, it did become law, he, for one, would never | obey it? and counselled his hearers, who were for | the most yp ners’ boys, to do te same, The | bill was, he continued to Say, “a bad one; It could | not have been worse; and it was nary raved by | the omission of the fifth claus Ss what though, strange to say, in | ther part of WIS speect, he remarks that this | fifth clause would leave their meeting lisbie to be ridden down or dispersed at the point of the bayonet. He (oox for granted that they all knew its provisions, and would not, therefore, wouble them | by reading if, but he would show them what they | ongit to do do with it, and that was to tear tt: anda then Mr. Johnston tore a copy of M vescue?s bill dunid tie Most vehement cheermng of the niultituc who, mn the wil junguage, exclaimed that they | Would tear it and “vould never obey It.” DEFIANCE OF LAW. ‘The meeting at Derriagyh, thongh on a larger | scale, was in all respects precisely similar to. the numerous other meetings helt ali over the province, Ineed searcely say that the Party Processtous! act Was everywhere openly set at defiance, Party colors were worn, pariy tunes were pluyed, and speeches of & most inflammable nature were Orangemen trom England and from all parts of Scot: Jand focked to Ireland to celebrate the auuiversary ofan event which 1s so dear to them. BROVHERS FROM SCOTLAND. A circumstance occaried which and which deserves to be lughly creditable to the sense and good taste of the Oran| from Scotland, When on the boat, sailing down Belfast Lough, they were decorated with the insignia of thetr order, but, betore landin | they laid aside thetr trappings and dispersed to the | diferent hotels, dresssd in ordinary clothes | ORDER. ‘The day passed off quietiy and successfully ; not a Dlood was shed, Nota single quarrel t piace; and, for the ume being, tae Grangemen bh gained # complete triumph over Une POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Opening of the Campaign in the West—Speech from Senater Morton. speech of Hon, 0. P, Morton, United States from Indiana, at Terre Haw Barded as the opening of the campaiga at the Wa Tn turning bis att nuion to national qu the tart? question the Senator suid:— Now, we don’t want & prohibitory tarim™ We don’t Want to make & monopoly here. We don't | Want to exclude the toreign producers so tat mean men may prodace and sell to us at their own price. But, a5 you have to bave ataruif, how are you to put it? Pat tata point that will afford a fair competiti between the home producer and the foreign That brings you revenue because there 1s 4% competl- tion, and compeiition implies thit§ there is foreign importation. This gives you reverue, and at the saine tine encourages and builds up your own home producers, your home manufacturers and your home labor, [am for protectiag the hore labor so far as itcan be done legitimately. I don’t want to see the laboring men of Indiana working for the same price that the laboring men of Great Britain, France and Germany cominand. Mr. Johnston says, a 1 witnessed, mentioned, a3 it 18 t tions, on expect to see tt maimtained, and hope that It will be, | And when it comes in our pow und We can legity mately protest aud encourage our own lebor, bam in favor of doing it, But I don't want anybouy to go away and say this, that fam in favor | tariit, protective T mm the off | which fhis is sometimes’ used. | After referring to the democratic proiesta favor of a reduction of taxes, Senator Mo: ! the fontowing point:— Now, I want to call your attention to ; friends, that, notwithstanding our demo: 1a manually about and continually about taxation, nob elth ranch of Congress voied 2. duced taxatton eighiy millions of {An aged listener, wh anging on the words of the Senator ever since he the subject of the re. duction of taxation, here ejacutated in an ent of surprise and indignation, rge!""| Not one ive sense in ons in on made doit. It has been done by ¢ republican party in | Congress. Well, now, * of You perhaps will ; wonder at that, that the mooratic poiiticid that lave been taking so earnesily and so stantly about the burdens « ation, When they were brought to the test, not one of them voted for the billion its final pa not one, tiem voted against it and ‘some of tem dodged, But if there is one that vooed for tt 1 don’t know it. Political Notes and Comments. The Republican State Convention for Massachu- setts has been called to meet in Worcester, Wednes- day, October 5, the representation by delegates w ve upon the same basis as last year, In Kentucky, tt is said, they want to ran Hum phrey Marshail for Congress, but the objection is | that “there are no two districts that will unite on him, and if elected, he would fl! more than one seat.” A dispatch to the Louisville Courier states that J. §. Golladay, of cadetstip notoriety, is still making speeches in the Bowling Green (Kentucky) distr “overcoming the prejudice agatnst make a strong run for Congress," Elections will be held this fallin all the States ex- cept Oregon, New Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Isiand, Sixteen States are to choose United States Senators, and five have already done so, Oregon has tts election in June, and New Hamp- shire, Connecticut and Rhode Island in the spring. FEMALE IMMIGRATION INTO CANADA.—Miss Rye, the lady who is so humanely interesting herself in exteacing the population of Canada by bringing over from London poor women and children, has arrived in Toronto with 130 children and twenty youn) women, She is meeting with great and asserved success in her efforts, which not only relieve the London parisies of a great number of persons who are dependent upon them, but supply to the colonies young and active bodies, who will make teir way to respectabiity and independence under proper guidance. She bas the sympathy and co-operation of some of the most benevoleut people of Engind, | and 18 hersoly perfectiy Htted for the work in Which she 18 engaged, being both capable aud chergetic, him, and will and taken else will soon be | cated no one t | day | we | pubite delivered, | organization and called aloud for ita dissolution. 1 then took \ iiay be re. | of the conservative a Labor is | Wat and bloodshed. ‘Tae Sextine’,in thet higher to this country than it 1s in those countries. T | a prouibitory | of them. ‘The wors has been done, but they did not | large majo Che most of | the thraldom winder which they have been 4! 3 CAROLINA. NORTH Ku Klux Developments in Ala. mance Comity. ed Startling Disclosnres by Alleged Mombers of the Ku Klux Klan—Confesrions by a Number of Citizens—Betrayal of the Secret Organi- zation—Andy Johnson Alleged to be the Head Centre~A Conservative Candidate Abdjures the Klan. Raveiau, July 80, 1870. If the appended confession of a number of elt zens of Alamance, the county originally deciared to tosurrection by Governor Holden, 1s athe Ku Kiux Klan an us State is no nyth, The signs, grips and passwords of : are the same as those already re- ported in the Menai, some months si when a Humber of alleged members were arresied in the counties of Lenoir and Jones, who are now on bail to appear for trial before the civil authorities. The conservatives gencrally discredit these confessions, and regard them as a grand coup d'état of Holden's to influence the elections on the 4th of next month, Many assert that wiese disclosures are but part of the regular programme determined upon in connection with the bayonet-power to carry the elections, Most of the doubtiul counties in the State are vow alive both with the State regulars,mih- thi and United States troops, the preseuce of whom oe. cusions no s of terror aruong the eltizens, uecton with these Maming Ku Kiux disclosures will exercise a decided infuence in favor of the radicals on Thursday next. The fact that the contesstons go so far as f implicate ex- President Jonuson and the editor of the Sentinet here, who never velonged to any secret politieal or- ganization, makes them stil more doubtfal. ‘Toomor. row they will be broudeast through the State by thousands, as political documents. The following ave the confessions, Which should for ihe present only be regarded as erlog p The fact Vhat the signers Of the contessions tn vurers of Uemistives gives t Ke 1 still more diseredt) ALAMANCE GCowNTY, duly 28, 1870, ¢ undersigned, citizens of Alamaace couaty, do cknowisdge that we have beea mea of ah or- \d county kno lierhood,”* or * This organiza ax we vnders: pureiy politica! and for the rautual protection of the memnoers ereof and their families; out sluce jolainy, we have been pained to know that whiie the objects of the organization were to attalu certain political end: ed and re- sorted to were such as would shock enjight ened p And we bereby independentiy dine nuection with this eal apou 4 idling, eiticena every: ame thing, know We do, that unless the eriines whi bave bern cornuaitted by t organization it aro at an end m ization ean be put a up, elvil iiberty or is country, and life, proper the meréy of an ory: jolend to see that the signs, grips organization are fully exposed, to. operations, &c., so that people every whe: dr own eyes. in making these coutersi ourselves, but we hope that our {rfenda will what bas transpt within the last few nd inimediately withdraw from organizations auch ag @ mentioned, and assist us and all olber good ecitizeas in restoring peace aud ood order in our count Signed by Clement ©. Curtis, Janes Boyd, Rovert Manner, Jobn i, Su ard, Jacob Michael, J. Hl. N. Clendeasia, Heary Cay i James W. Foust, D. P. Teague, A. Patverson, JA. 5. Patieraon, John G. Albright, Carist C. Curtis, 8. A! Curtis, W. 8. Bralisnaw, Jasper N. Wood, GRAHAM, N. C., July 29, 1870, To THE Provin ov NowrH CAnoLtNa— Asa matter of se efence, and in consequence of reports and publications whieh bave been circulated within the last tew days. I have feit it yay, to take this nod of ex- plaining the position which Ihave o do now oc: cupy in tegard to matiera iow direct'y before the pe this Slate, As been heretofore male known thro the n Friday, the 16th Inst,, arrested by Lieu tenant Colonel bi of Colonel Kirk's regiment of Norta Caroltua State troops, by order of the Governor of the State. 1 was detained in custody from the time of my arrest until the Wednesday following, when, owing to the condition of ty familly, my wife Deing at the time quite unwell, and ber condition ‘rendered precarious on account of her distress OF mind oceasioned by wy arrest, and through | the influence of a prominent | republic { was brought betore the Governor at Kaleigh and ‘permitted tO gi surely for my appearance when required. after my relens T returned to my county (Alamance, Intendiag tw continue Imy canvass as the democratic candidace for the House of Representatives, I found upon my return there as such can- didate I would have to carry the Ku Klux Kian apon my shoulders, ‘This Thad not the impudence or disposition to attempt to do, and at the first gathering alter my return seve- ral promioeut citizens, members of the conserv tive party, ‘came out openly and avowed that they were members of thia p to and the ave impli. take warning the opportunity to confess that Thad been member of this organization. “Thalied with deaght an opportunliy to pub; liely dissolve my connection with an organization which t had joined under @ total misappreheasion of ita designs, aad from which I had privately cut loose shortly after I was initiated. I was Saitiated into the organtzation known: to the members thereof asthe “White Brothernvod,” in the month of November, 1568. At the time! was informed that this ‘organization was in’ the interests of the conservatly | party, and inteaded to defeat entirely the reconstruction | acta, and to deprive the negro of all privileges as a citizen in tufs country, and in the opligation waa a ind the members taereof never to support auy taan for { ¢ Who Was iu favor of the civil or political of we colored race. | was also informed at u Andrew Johnaon, of Tennes then President of the Uatt } States, was the giaud head centre of the organization in the Untied States, There had been no outrages commited ta my ‘county by this orgavization previous to the time i became @ member. Shortly afterwards some whipping was dene and other demonstrations made by the organization, which did not agcee with my feelings. I immediately put my foot upon itas far as I possipiy could, occupying the position which did. 1 made no public exposition of it at that time | for the reason that my live would not have been safe for one | moment it Thad. 1 mede {t my business to know nothing of | its operations and proceedings, aud I used every eifort in my power to have the organizaiion broken up tu my county, and Tor this reazoa TL kuow U used and accused dzation Was in the intereats arty every man who bas ever been n inember weil knows, and all of its actions, 80 far as Lam informed, were intended to secure the triumph of that party. Lhave long known that the operations of these orga zations, if persisted in, would bring about « state of affairs in our country, Men ight for mere poiltieal purposes to whip and to kill aaoifending eltfzens, | and one great object J bad in becoming «candidate In Ala mance county was to use my position us such to destroy | these organizations; but vefore my canvans begun the Gov- | emer of the Staie had put in operation bis plan to put an end to it. How far his plan has succeeded as evidenced by the fact that hundreds of the best men of my county are takin} the occasion to confess that they had become members of under pecullar circumstances, and they have witnessed with shame its workings and are now willing to lend their jad im breaking it “entirely ‘up. dn conclusion 1 call upon ie thing ther care- fn consi and say whether much organi: zations are becoming a free and enlightened people. I know that the condemcation of every patriotic man ts upon thene organizations aud upon any party or ect of men who foster or encourage the ‘owing whut Ido of them I hereby denounce these organizations 4s dangerous to civil Hberty, as calculated to tear dowa & republican (orm of gov- ernment, and finally to fuvoive our whole country in olvil ho 8th Inst, in an article beaded “Vrepare for Great De nts,” has seen proper, after statiug thata horse thief ana taurderer of | Moore county had roade adidavite to tue Governor, to say | that it was gaid that 1 was gulag to turn State's evidence. { MOF Of hw "Seadinel that he need not be While 1 have he would nay to the | frightened abont me. | members of the Coustiturional | said editor was supposed to be ehtef of that concern in this State; still T do not know this faci of my own know: leage, and therefore will not be Siate’s evideuce agains tho editor of the Sentinel, It bas also been reported aod gone rally believed among the members of these organizations that a nuraber of the leading democrats and couscrvauives 1a this State are members, aud that they have directe, the or- Kanizetion ip ite wicked ‘and bloody operations. It tga tack established to every anpreyudiced mind that these organiza | tiona perpetrated the whippings aad aconreings in Alamance | county, and were the murdgrers of Outlaw and Puryoar, as to the Individua ted these crlines it suid among, Guard that this 1 shrink from these crimes with abhor- | rence, and Teall upon ali good men to unite with mein pute j} ting this ruinous organization down, 1 has often been charged that no such organizations as 1 have above deserihed exist. Let all doubts on this point cease. Tena vouch for the extatence of such orders, and that, wall known, by thelr open confessions, it compriacs « of Uie members of the conservative party in. ave learned from many sources that there are large memberships in other counties throughout the Btate, though I am satisied that « great number of the mem: bern of th organizatons have been dragged into then under a total misapprenension of thei purposes; that they have not cooperated with them in tet crumes, and will meet sith joy an opportunity to release themuotres trom ng. Ver worD.” my county. 1 respectfully, JAMES SAD STORY OF A YOUNG MiSSQUAl MATRON, [From the Chicago Tribune, July 29.] The wife of a respectable farmer la Lemont, Mo., | and the mother of four children, Mrs, Mary E, | Lame, left hor home last March to visit Gardiner, | Pa, where her friends and family reside. From the } Gate of her departure for Pennsylvania up to within | afew days ago no trace of Mrs. Lamte conid be dia- | covered, either by her friends in the East or those in Missourl. Her husband waited with anxiety for several weeks, expecting dally to hear from her, but no letter can He then ceerenhas his wife’s fam- iy, but they cold furnish no information, as she had never reached Gardimer. The news utteriy upset Mr. Lamie’s peace of mind and he became very much depressed in spirit. Search was | everywhere instituted by the distracted lins | band and ns friends, but ait tn vain, Fie wally # young brother of the missing lady arrived from Pennsylvania, and prosecuted the search after Wis missing sister with faudavie perse- verance. At Kankakee, Ill, he found some siight clue which directed him to this city, where he ar- Tived on Wednesday, and stated his case to tae Police ‘That oficial immediately detaiiea $ to assist rhe young mad in solving | the mystery. At the Michigan Soutueru depot the missing Woman’s baggage was found, Thence the detective traced the owuer thereof to the armory, thence to the county hospital, and from thence to the county house. At the later tustitution the griet- stricken brother found the withered and almost un- recognizable form of tis long missing sister, The poor woinan Was reduced to ate of udier idiocy, and could vot recoynize her young relative. The scene that followed was of @ very palniui nature, ag the young man was utterly overcome by sorrow. Mrs. Lamle will be at once conveyed to hér home in Missouri, where, {t is hoped, she may be restored to her reason. The brother states that the anairis very mysterious, as idiocy ts not inherent in the family, so fur as he knows, and oo reasonable cause can be assigued for tie suaden overthrow of Mus sister's FOAsOUs