The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1875, Page 9

SCHILLER. Two Meadiess Bodics Washed Ashore from the Wreek--The Specie Not Diseovered. TE IE [SPECIAL DrsPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, June 1, 1875, Two hodies have been washed ashcre from the wreck of the steamship Schiller. The bodies were headless and otherwise disfigured. They are supposed to be the re- mains of a stoker and a sailor. THE SPECIE NOT DISCOVERED, The specie which was lost from the vessel Temains undiscovered. THE OFVICIAL INQUIRY CONCERNING TIE Loss OF THE SCHILLER. Lonpvon, June 1, 1875. The official inquiry into the loss of the steamship Schiller begun at Greenwich to- day. THE “WAR IN IN CUBA, An English Movement for the Termination of the War in the Antilles, NO ANNEXATION TO AMERICA. Lord Derby’s Review of the Spanish Colonial Crisis. Lonpon, June 2—5:30 A. M. A deputation from the Anti-slavery Society, tomprising § Sir T, Bagley, P. Taylor, Cor- dett, Pease, Kinnaird and Evelyn Ashley, all. members of Parliament, yesterday even- ing presented a memorial to Lord Derby, urging on the government the duty of tak- tug decisive steps, by way of trieudiy mediation, to bring about an equitable term'nation of the War im Cus and the abolition of the slave trade, AMERICA DOES Nu WANT ANNEXATION. Mr, Ashley sald, as the United States had re- linquished the iaea of annexing Cuba, its good oiices night be retied on to support this movement, Othels of the delegation called attention to the atrocities in the coolie trafic, LOKD DERBY’S REPLY. Lord Derby replied that the government nad no right to interfere in the covlie question, An assertion made oy the Memorialists that the Cuban war was fast culmioating in javor of the insurgents was at least premature. He did not thik Speln would view any proposal of mediation tavorabiy. She would doubtless answer:—“We must first finish the Carlists, then we shell have ali our forces disposable for finishing the war in Cuba.” At the same tinre, continued Lord Derby, the British government would be very glad to avail \teelf of any prospect tuat was offered for putung Bn end to the existing state of inings in Cuba, THE QUESTION OF EMANCIPATION. The emancipation of slaves would no doubt sooner or later be accomplished. The siave-own- or aware of this and are ouly fighting for a continuance of the present system. He be- Neved that emancipation could not be ac- complished by itsel/, bat must form part of a com- plete scheme jor the pacification of the island. ‘The present time, theretore, was not favorable jor English inierierence. He believed the United btates had no desire to annex Guba, but atthe same time the American government and people would receive any attempt of Engiand to interiere between Spain and Guba with considerabie sus- picion and be apt to put a wrong construction upon it. THE WAR CLOUD IN EUROPE. GERMANY MADE SLIGHTLY UNEASY BY THE YRENCH ARMAMENT—NO RECLAMATION TO MACMAHON. s BERLIN, June 1, 1875, oMecial Gazette, commentng on Earl Derbys statement in the British House of Lords yesterday, admits that the in- crease of the Frenoh army ares created & certain amount of uneasiness, which ‘Was not attended, however, with warlike resolves or deliberation in Germany. NO INTERFERENCE WITH THE COURSE OF THZ PARIS MINISIBY, The idea of requesiimg France to reduce her forces or discontinue military or, anization was Bever entertained or in apy way mentioned, The FRANCE. —_——- LEGISLATIVE TREATMENT OF TRE PUBLIC POWERS BILL. Paris, June 1, 1875. ‘The Committee of ‘Thirty have completed their examination of the Public Powers bill and agreed to report iD favor of its passage with amendments, the most tmportunt of which are as tollowe:— “That ao extraordinary convocation of the Chambers may be cemanaed during prorogation by a third of the members ot each house, mstead of hall, a8 originally provided. “That war cannot be deciared by the Executive Witnrout the assent of the Caaubers.”” ‘The Oss ameudment ts opposed by the govern. ment, SPAIN. — fWO HUNDRED HOUSES DESTROYED BY FIRE. Lonpox, June 1, 1875. Two hundred houses have veen destroyed by Ae a1 Cabanal, Spain. ENGLAND. Lonxpon, June 1, 1875, ‘The weather throughout England to-day is fair. THE MONEY CRISIS IN ENGLAND. gene (HE ABERDEEN IRON WORKS ¥FAILURE—¥IVE THOUSAND PERSONS THROWN OUT OF WoRK— OTHER FAILURES REPORTED ON ‘CHANGE. Loxpon, June 1, 1875. The Aberdeen Iron Company, whose failure was @onounced this morning, gave employment to 5,000 persons. FAILURES REPORTED OX ‘CHANGE, Several important sailures of brokers, in addt- tion to those reported yesterday, were announced At the Stock Exchange to-day. THE BRITISH IRON TRADE. PRESS OPINIONS OF THE SEVERE COMMERCIAL LESSON. Lonpon, Jone 2—6 A. M. The Zimes’ money articie says, in regard to the recent failures, that the ramors which pre- vailed ior some days pre¥ious to yes duy’s = announcement (Jane 1) probably vave been the salvation «of muny who set to Work vigorously curtailing their habtit- es and inereasing their cush balances, Tae News oharuc erizes the Times’ comparison 1 the prea fan ‘to that OF Overemd, Gummer 2 Ob, O88 gross Oxeazerativn, SE Ne ORT oe ae Oe NHW YORK HERALD, WED THE SIOUX CHIEFS. Fs Gs LR Grand Council with the Sec- retary of the Interior. INTRACTABILITY OF THE INDIANS. Contemptuous Treatment of the Propositions Made Them. WASHINGTON, June 1, 1875. The second grand council of the Sioux, with the oficial representative of our government, Was held to-day, at ten o’clock, in the room of Assistant Secretary Cowan, of the Intertor De+ partment, the full delegation of the Indians, Sec- retary Delano and Commissioner Smith being present, besides whom Proiessor Marsh, Governor Pennington and delegate Steele, who took great iuterest in the proceedings, of the House wos represented by Bishop Hare and Rev. Mr. Hinman, the latter of whom, on account of a fifteen yeara’ ex- perience among the India is of incalculable Lenefit to the department by reason of his ac- curate knowiedge of the Sioux language througn which he is enabled to keep all the interpreters right and everything correctly interpreted. Through the mazy intricacies of tne Indtan’s gar- rulity, canning, arrogance and equivocation, Secretary Delano for hoars was obliged to foliow the windings o/ hisunvutored logic, and at times it seemed as trough the oiicials might reasonably have lost all patience, Spotted ‘tail was sileat, but very thoughtialand observing, his lips drawn up and muscles of the face tautened so that he sat the very FIGURE OF INTENSITY. Red Cloud, with nearly full European dr@ss, sat away some distance to his leit, among tne rank and file, sad and meditatives appearing some- what dumb and unintellectual atter he uad made a long and telling speech, But tuis move on bis part 18 One Of policy, im order not to attract the envy or jeaionsy of the other indians by veing too conspicuous all the time and doing all the talk- ing, All the Indians are aristocratic in their feel logs, and not lacking in full blown self-importance, On the whole, however, Spotted Tall seems } to be the most popolar and appreciated speaker, as be rarely fails when finisaing his remarks, which are alWays astute, to elicit the proverbial “ugh” of satisfaction grunted out by the Indians with a gusto when pleased. He is undoudtedly the best make up for a poilticlan of the lot and more nearly resembling the samous Kicking Bird of the Kiowas than any other Indian of distinction among the hostiles, White Swan was accorded the floor and he ably performed che part of INDIAN ORATOR OF THE DAY, When he spoke, as he did empuatically through- long bony finger at Secretary Delano, Though he smoked his cigar complavently and the ladies present Jooked amused, It was easy to see that, at times, tke latter felt met- ued at the temerity and haughtiness of the speaker, which was imitated by all of his bretaren in every look and word, White Swag heyer lost sigat of the poimt that he wanted the Whites kept oat of nis country, and, closing with @n undisguised avowal of indignation, he called forth the evident displeasure of the other Indians, Who thought nim too abrupt. Spotted ‘Yai, in tura, watching and weighing ally rose before the audience, and the closely plaited scalp locks, war painted features, with listening eyes and brows, were inchned forward. He dis- sented to the manner in which the Secretary proposed to cousummate the business in band, which was signing of a treaty by the Indiavs present to abandon the right to bunt sovtn of tne Niobrara for tne $26,000 voted by Congress keen and sharp, everything, © cynic- to secure that end, The Indians laughed sneeringly at the propositioa as made by the Secretary, and finally, after giving their ultimatum through Spotied Tall, to. which they all granted assent, it was developed Wat they Would not'sign anything unless the President snould tell them. With this declaration, mu’ ing their dissatisfaction in contemptuous tones bordering on sheer insolence, they swept out of the room without ceremony, indicating that they were BOUND TO 8E@ THE PRESIDENT, Which they have been all anxious to de more fre- quently; and Red Cloud suidin his speeca, bitterly 1 not accusiugly to-day, “1 have seen little of him thes time,’ which is the rejrain of the whole deice gation. One of toeir agents says to-night that several persons—among them the “squaw men’’—have been speaking derogatorily of the Secretary of tbe Interior to the Indians, and reading to them the reflections im the press upon Him; hence they have not full confidence in finally dealing with bim, and wish to refer their busi- ness to the President, in whom they belicve. It is thought that they will be enabled to change the dissenting mind of Little Wound, and that to-morrow they will all agree to the treaty proposed by the Secretary of the In- terior and Commissioner of Indian Affairs. One of the interpreters acted suspiciously in giving signs, by wiping bis Mouth with a handker- chief, at the most important periods of the inter- view to-aay, or it is beeved that the Indians would ull have agreed and acted as desired before retiring. q ANOTHER COUNCIL. An arrangement has been made to-ul another council with the Indians to be held at the Interior Department to-morrow at ten o'clock. The President has promised to be preseut and Nstem to Spotted Tail in relation to affuirs at bis agency, As the President goes to Long Branch oa ‘Tharsday this will probably be his last interview with them. SECRETARY BRISTOW. THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY ADDRESSES THE MERCHANTS OF LOUISVILLE. Lovrsvitys, Ky., Jane 1, 18 Secretary Bristow briefy addressed a large as- sembiage of merchants and citizens at toe Board of Trade rooms to-day. He said When, on yesterday, the President of tne Board of ‘Trade imvited me to visit this house he promised that 1 snoald not be required to make a speech. 1 accepred the invitation on this distinct understanding. On an occasion like this @ man occupying the situation of Secretary Of the national Treasury 1s expected to speak, if he should at all, on the very suvject on which he should remain stlout—the national foances. To @iscuss ower subjects would ve inopportane, prosy and uurmteresting. Lam glaa of tne oppor- tunity to meet my personal Iriends of Louisville in &® sociai Way and to assure them of that abiding interest I feei in everything that relates to the prosperity of toils city. This is my home, No amount of oficial jabora required of me io otber localities and no circumstances which for the time calls me trom the city, can serve to alienate my regard for Louisville, ber citizens and all that pertains to ber social and m: being, Though we cannot m ti ours is one of the greatest cities in tne couatry, we aa =6boast oof et many elements 01 greatness and substantial prosperity, some of which wt Dot possessed by any other city either in kiod ov degree, aid What We all desire 18 10 see these Clemeuts developed to their /ullest exteut, aud have the ciuy t that rapk to Which ber Datural advanta; or ber citizens — entitio art from the purpose eutertained When wocepted your invitution and adnered to it til otered $his bali, gu far #8 to say in Lo) judgment there cau be no ieturu of resi and prospi ity aot we balid our nancial Nab ern upon a souneer and securer Dasis. Jt mus! be basen v1 Miley, Upon that Waieh the world, tna: wh whien may ve caange, DUL as & rep where, We tay have ou Phe da g pel age 78 values |Stihe hanes aah ei The religious side | | Whose during prosperity is to be reached only on the basis of 4 solid foundation of actual money, I am glad fo weet so many Ol the representative business men of Louts- | vilie here on [6iS _ oceasion—so nin of those men upon Whom the city wust depend for ber growth and greatness iu ihe futare, and to sne business” energy and soundness ® incebted for her present enviable p jn the commercial and financial world, ab encouraging omen When such men manitest Such active Interest in those things which pertain 1o the business interesi# not uly of our cily, LUE of our whole cauntey, 1 tuank you lor the pleasure this oc afforded we, 1 must ask to be exe Speaking jurther.’’ General Bristow will remain a few days longer in the city. To-morrow evening a reception Will be given him by Captain Z, M, edoimedaedd . OHIO REPUBLICANS, ston has ed from THE CONVENTION 0-DAY—NAMES OF THE PROBABLE CANDIDATLS FOR GOVERNOR—TAFT, HAYES AND NOYES NAMED—THE SECTARIAN PREJUDICE AGAINST TAFT. CINCINNATI, June 1, 1875. ‘The indications are that there will be three can- didates for Governor of Ohio In the fleld to- morrow. Of course itis by no means a certain thing What shape the republican mind will tuke within the next twelve or fifteen hours, but there undoubtedly is a strong tide setting in favor of R. B. Hayes, whose military and po- litical record is absolutely without stain or re- proach, The Republican Convention, wuich meets | In Cdlumbus to-morrow, will be One of the most remirkable ever held in the Stute, for it will have before it such @ trinity of names as were Bever pitted together since the republican party was organized. The prominent candidate 13 Judge Alphonso Talt, who bat a short tume ago left the Bench of the Superior Court, from which he delivered the abie minority opinion on the’ Bible in the common schools, which will form the oviy stumbling-block in the way of @ unanimous nomination to-morrow—at least that is the way the thing looks tn the present ight, and from a@ standpoint higher than Cincin- nau, Where his main strength lies, I¢ is true that Judge ‘aft was been grossly misrepre- sented upon this poimt, and the Daily Times, of this city, has kept up a constant clatter and noise about what there 18 no man in Ohio more free irom an imputation of this sort, or a man more broad in his views upon questions so nearly affecting the | sovereign and inalienable rights of the citizens, | in brie, bis opinion was that the Board of Educa- out, avowmg nis convictions as he pointed bis — | other grounds than his personal merits, bent | | ton tion bad the rigbt to prescribe text books tor the | schools, That was all. JODGE TAPIS RECORD. Storer and Hogans delivered the majority opin- jon of the Superior Court, which was to the very contrary of thas of Judge Tait; but upon an appeal ot the case to the Supreme Court of the State the minority opinion of Judge Tait was sustained, and yet for this he will probably be made to suffer to-morrow, He Has bot sought the office, He has led @ lle of singular devotion to his pro- fession, and only consented to the use oF his name at the earnest solicitation of ex-Governor Noyes, backed by his host of repub- lican friends. Goveruor Noyes was the choice of the State, but positively and in the most unequiy- ocal manner declined to run, and in fact said he did not want the place under any circumstances, It was then incumbent upon him to do the next best thing, namely, to help his party to an ac- ceptable candidate, Tn unis way Taft was brought Jorward, and there is no question of hisability, his Datriotism and purity of character. OPPOSITION TO TAFT. But he has beea abusea by the politicians and the ofice-hunters and irauds simply because he refused to make any pledges or to go beiure ihe Convention on any The opposition to him will be made covertly by mem- bers of the Cincinnati delegation, who will Operate upon the prejudices of the several delega- tions, all of whom, anu most especially those from the Puritan region of the Western reserve are ravid on the subject of the ‘Bible in the Schools.” There will be an undernand revival of the old Know-Nothing spirit in tne hope that Taft may receive @ fatal sta in the house of his friends, It 1s hoped, however, by his true friends, tuat he will be nominated by acclamation after the first baliot, LU this ts mot done the gate will be thrown open for the triangular fight. Now it isa ques- whether in that case Hayes or Noyes stands the better chance, but | should say dozs, because he 1s roally the fresher again, because he caanot spare the time, and the it calls Tafv’s Roman Catholic bias; but, im point of | | tact, | | | Cesarism he 1s pronounced, | said the HBRALD representative. liy does not want to be Governor | office does not pay a salary large enough to sup- | port its own dignity. No such excuse or condi- tion remains to Hayes, for he has of late jalien | heir toa splendid esate through the death of very wouithy uncle named Burchard, and has gone to live upon it at fremont. HAYES a NON-CANDIDATE. The Taft men urge tuat Hayes has declared time seif & vOn-Ccanuiaate, Dus there appea:s to De no tangibie evidence of this, With all bis Robie patriousm, fine military recora and the spot- Jessness O! his Dame in Congress, General Bayes is “politician, True he is not an oitice-seeker and never was, but tue atmosphere of life agrees with his pature, to his honor that he docs not taint it by living m it. ie beat Hon. George H. Pendleton for Governor 10 1869 by a majority of 7,500, aiter beating Allen G. Thurman tor an office the pre. ceding term. By @ majority sttll more stanomg be Was beaten im this districe for Codyress oy Banwing, a renegade republican, im 1872, but was thus saved the shower of obioquy that ellowed Crédit Mobiiiers aud salary ¢raboers. was hot jor negro suffrage and sub- it to the people as an amend- to the constitution, sand has i's weight in his javor vow the Western iteserve counties, woo will aiso Feyvard bim With iavor On account of his ortno- doxy. A RETURN TO NOYES. Now, to return to Noyes a littie, there can be no doubt of the sincerity of his wish fo see Tait Dom mated, DUC It 18 likely 1 taat p.oves doubtiu cuat he would jee! it incumbent opon vim to do some- thing im the way of personal sacrifice jor his parry, and that, rater than see Hayes siep im and reap pubiio god it 18 greatly | the honors prepared for Taft, ne would take them himself, Hayes has not been a worker for some time past, althouga he stands up for Tait, whereas Noyes has borue the buraen and beat of the day. His friends wiil, therefore, maimtain that be deserves to have tbe honor thrast upon him. ‘tremendous effurts were made here tis evening to secure & strong paper urging Hayes (o deciare himself a candidate early to- morrow. But I iound upon close inguiry that this Was a fire in Tatt’s rear oy a ciique oO office hant ers, headed by Herr Jacobi, a German yolitician, once euitor of a defunct German repadlican daily, or this city. Itis urged, ana righily eoougb, oy these fellows that there l# no mau in Obie to- “day so sure to beat Allen jor the office as Hayes, and not another whose record, qgaalilicationa, ana a bags hf 80 fair tor next Presidential Tace, This may be looku littie too far ahead, out ‘the taik is @ straw indication bow the wind blows. THR SITCATION DEFINED. is first, Hayes next and Noyes last. best opinion here, ultnoggh tae bazz deiegations at Colum- bus to-night may already pave determined to make Short work of it and nomiuate Taf, eitver on the first ballot. or by sectamation, T it is taken. ‘Yne southeastern counties of tne State—Wasmog- ton, Fatrfieid, ou, Beimont, Maskinguu, Cosnocton, &¢., are ngiy in favor of Hayes, and it i# creditably reported to-night that # jetter will be rend 10 im the Convention whien Hayes states condit uv he would igh t name. As to the rest of t tussle wilt be for $3. per j ry bl tie as oe Li standing of tne. tor A NOBLE BEQUEST. PHILADSLPHIA, June 1, 1 Tho Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, at their meeting to-day, received irom the execu’ tors of the late Jobo Heary Towne a formal an- | 44 of doavtfal intemt—one Julius Cesar by name, nouncement that he nad devised residue of hia estate to the Department of Science of that instirution, Tas resique amounts to about $1,000,000, Th ering that t CHARLESTON ON ACADEMY OF MUSIC. CHARLESTON, &..0., June 1, 1875, The Academy of Music, in this city, has veen ¢ 000 by John & Owens, the vo. | Perenaeta der wiles euspices it Will BS Neuse: One Jorva condused, 3 | fact and abstract question, and then obtain your | king, Woen he would bave given—given, say © | sary, THE PRESIDENTS TEVIER. PAS aoa tials The Significance of the Ex- ecutive Document. Nathaniel P. Banks presses an Opinion. General Ex- The Fifth Avenue Hotel now numbers among its guests the Hon, Nathaniel P. Banks, memb<r of Congres# from Massachusetts, who was yesierday sought for, and, alter much seeking, found at nome, The General 1s a man of unquestioned courage, and under ordinary circumstances, such as a political campaign, would not hesitate to de- clare himseif squarely upou Cesariso or any other ism, Just at this time, however, while he declines to converse upon the subject, he does not hesitate to declare bis opinion upon the present mixed state of polices, His desire to avoid any prominence in the discussion of the President's recent letter to the Hon, Barry White rests merely upon his ideas of good taste. Upon the general subject of He welcomed the HERALD representative and conversed in the most satis(actory manner until the subject of the recent letter of the President was approached. HIS POSITION IS PRONOUNCED. “The HERALD would be very glad to give your views in regard to the meaniug and general scope o1 General Grant’s recent letter to the Chairman of the Pennsylvania Republican Convention,” “As [do not believe that the letter affects the great issue before the country in the sligntest degree,” said the G-neral, ‘{ would rather not go ito sny particulars. My position is very Well understood upon this subject, and for that very reasou Ican reiraip irom making any com- ments where otuers iu my situation miget think best to speak as platmiy as the Pennsylvania Coa- ver.tion bas acne.”? THE ¥RENCH UNDERSTAND OUR POLITICIANS. “You would rather not satisfy my curiosity, then?’ asked the HenaLp mao, “Phe French people understand our politicians, if they do not wholly comprehend eur politics,” replied General Banks, evasively; “the editor of the Courrier des Etats-Unis, in a review of the let- ter to which you refer, sayssome very cunning things in a decidedly Frenchy way.” ‘The General produced a copy of the paper and read the par: graph, of whica the followimg 1s @ free trausla- tion :— The candidature of Mr. Grant for a third Presidential term 18 no longer # matter of douot, but oi record. To be sure, ne never asked for w tirst term nera second; he does noteven ask a third—sveryoody understands tnat—but — he allowed an outrage to be committed on his feel- logs in the trst lostance; the second time he yielded unaer force of circumst i) aud a ihe third, let happen What may, he wiil, {i neci cousummate the sucrifice. P-v-0-r Mister Grant! It would have been so sweet for him to have discarded sis sword and to bave piped ona shepherd’s pipe; and wouldn’t 1t have been Deauilal spectacie for bim to have realized the idyl of remote Beotia:— ‘Tityre, tu patulw recubans sub tezmine fagh He would not have been exacting. All he wanted was uw quiet retreat and be would have let the Repunhe shit for itself, Why woulan’t they let him alone: Instead o/ this tae ungrate- ful Repuolic again annoyed him by We posing upon the Chief Magistracy, with its endless calumnies and biz emoiuments. Well, since he has drained the cup to the ices he Will accept—when 1t 13 distiuetly unaerst: od that be can’s avoid 1t’—just as he aid the first and second times. It 18 said tnat the examples of Jefferson and Washington are precedents anu thelr action is regarded as @ moral law uf the country, but Mr, Graut knows nv moral Jaw, Until the constitution is amended Mr. Grant se no reason why he suould not be re-elected as often as sae law allows. “Shat fellow basn’t struck very wide of the mark,” said the General, tossing down tue paper. “You de not regard General Grant's re- as an entirely impossible event?” “{ do notimpiy that itis probable, but possi- ble.’ Tue General smiled blandly, and taking a seat tilted back in nischair, “This brings me to what may best be termed THK PHILOSOPHY OF VOTING. “ephe great privilege Which We enjoy, called sut- frage, 18 more of a mental curiosity toan would at first appear. Remember what I have to say in this regard bas nothing whatever to do with your first question—wnicn I respectiuily ask to be ex- cused irom answering.” “Certainly, nothing whatever,” said the Hematp mai “The philosophy of voting rests upon @ curious thougi palpable truth, namely, that few persons vote in favor of the men they like best, but rather against the man whom they dislike, or, if you choose, hi the most. Tous, as between two | candidates, their relative merits really enter ony slightly into the contest. Toe resuit of all elec. tions Gepends upon the personal record of the one candidate who is put up to deleat the other, Antithetical as these two sentences may appear, tuey are readily Cndersteod by every polttician. For instance, if an unpopular or dangerous man 1s nominaved for a county office bis deteat does not necessarily iollow, because the ma- jority of the voters have lost taita in bim. The ‘wielders of the ballot? may never have bad any saith to lose in bis opponent, or he may be atterly unkn®wa, so that, vowever un- fumiliar with the bard, they may act upon the jamiliar bypothesis that it is wiser to bear the presentilis than fy to those they know not of. Toe result—the unpopular Mayor, or Justice of the Peace 1s re elected, when a large majoritym y be opposed to him, bat are prevented from cast- ing their ballots 1a opposition to him vy the alter- native of voting against a thoroughly corrupt ér utterly untried and unknown candidate, or not voting at all—which is the next thing to support- ing the man they do not want to see in oflice aguin.” SHUN PUBLIC OFFICE, YOUNG MAN! rasp the idea,” suid tne HEALD represen- “l tativ “Lam glad you do; you're young yet and may some day get mixed up in politics,”’ said ¢ General, smilingly. “Do you believe iu what is called the philosopny of history, General 1” “[ don’t taluk I do, Bot why do you ask?” queried the polite nost, “Becaure, I Waa going to ‘nvolve tne hypotheti- cal justice of tne peace in one of the ancient po- litical squabbles of Rom K &@ Mere matter of opinion upon another purely abstract nistorical coincidence.” “0, 1800,” said the General, “That you were about todo. Well, fire awa: STRUGGLING WITH HISTORY. “Suppose ovr imaginary candidat written two letgers and to have made one declara, modesty and truthfuiness of our st well ow common precedent—Would this mean anything?” “Notning, absolutely nothing,” said the General, the coincidence.” “Don't give me too bard a one,” suggested the General, blandly, WAS THERE SUOH A MAN? “Did not & conspicuous politician of Ror on three separate occasions cecline to be made phurina bh if to have been crowned?’’ “Stop 8 moment, How am Ito know what would have given? Toe lass claase of your ques tion precludes me from sosweriug your conan arom, aithough 1 oan say that | am tiorougnly prepared to pass am examination ja Roman His- vory.”” : 18 THERE ANOTHER STOR! “Let that pass, then, Grant shut he declined Once, Or twiee or thrice, VAll rignt, that’s granted,” aoid the Nepal “And suppose that be Wanted to be king rr SDAY, JUNE 2, 1875.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. than dictator—that's natural enough to suppose?’’ | suggested the HeRALD represeniative. “Yes, VU suppose that he did,’’ said the General, now getting down to his work, “Phen, after we have 1ound that he declined what be wanted, or desired what he deciined, does not every subsequent declaration, When at vart- ance with bis acts, his bearing, his methods of stirring up rows at the poilsim Gaul for imstance—and of manufacturing out- Tages—in Britain, we will sappose—for the sole purpose of quelling the one and of publishing the other as campaigu documents, clearly point him out as the originator of the one unnatural ap- petite for office, the personification of Cwesarism 1” “It certainly does convey that idea to the im- partial reader of Roman mstory,” replied the Gen- eral, rather crustily. HIS NAME AND HIS POLICY. | “There was once a man ia England’—I quote | jrom a@' hypothetical Congressional Record—‘and his name was linked to his trade—’” | “Phat will do,” said the General, laughing heartily; *1 sbull have to meet the man Who said that in Washington, 1 catch your idea, I ciutok “If Burk gave hts name fo his trade, and Cresar to his ambition, why should not our supposititious oMecial give his name to the phase of his profes- slon—for politics and a certain Kind of journalism are decidedly professional—wpich has made him great and keeps him sor” “It would certainly appear to be rather an un- fair discrimination in favor of Mr. Burk ana Mr. Cesar.” “And you belleve in being fair to al! men, I know ?” “To be sureI do. Justice is tne —” “Excase me; but why any longer call this fea- ture—reappearing from the days of the Xoman dictatorship, according to the most approved theortes of the pailosophy of history or of Pytha- goras—Cesarism? Why not call it by its crus bame—Grantism?’” “L want to tell youa story,” sald the General, who appeared to “give up’? the conundrum, And thus the interview concluded, THE TEACHINGS OF THE FATHERS TREATED WITH | . CONTEMPT. Wasuinoton, June 1, 1875. In regard to the third term letter Congressman Randall says:—The letter of the President is neither irank nor jull. Lt is poth adroit and equiv | ocal, He ceiends the third term and controverts all of the teachings of Washington and other ijathers of the Republic, who have written and transmitted to us words of warning on this danger. This letter makes more neces sury than ever beore that Congress stall at its ext session give to the States the op- portunity to imeorporate into the federal constitution an amendment 'imiting the terms ot future Presidents to either one term of six years or two terms of four years each, Presidents ever thereafter to be ineligibic, I pre- 1eY an amendment of one term of 4#1X years with ineligibinty to a re-election, and thus prevent in futare any repetition of the apprehensions of the people in this regard, THE CARDINAL’S RECEPTION. Ks, very ches | Fuses aud Low Smors a specialty? the largess ‘THE JESUIT FATHERS RECEIVE CARDINAL M’CLOS- | KEY Af ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE—ENTHUSLASTIO WELCONE OF THE STUDENTS AND GUESTS. Alarge and fashionable attendance of ladies and gentiemen from New York city and clergy- | men of the diocese were present yesterday at St. John’s College, Fordham, on the occasion of the | reception given to Oardinal McClossey by the Jesutt Fathers ond tacalty of the Institation in honor of bis elevation tothe dignity of Prince ot the Church. No pains had been spared by the | Jesuit Fatoers,to make the reception worthy of | the presence of the Cardinal, and tue outer watis | of the various college buildings were handsomely decorated with the Papal aud American standards, Prominent among the insigaia were the Papal keys ana the largely spreading hat of the Car- dinal, and near them were whe Stars and stripes | floating m kindred folds. Among those present were Father Cuaraud, superior General of the Uraer of Jesus in tue Stateof New York and the Canadas; Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, Jeremiah Develi Rev. Dr. McGlyna, Rev, Dr. Braua, BR Charles McCready, Rev. Father Costigan, Father Goeckeln, President of St. Joun’s College; Father Fionegan, Fatner Fitzpatrick, ve Rev. Father Curran, Rev, Father McKenna, Jobn | Mullaly, Fatoer “nebaud, Dr. Herbermann, Rev. John McAuley, Rev. Futher Killeen, Genera) McQuade; Rev. Father Moriarty, of Chatham Four Corners; Justice Shiels, Rev, Fathér Pracbenski, vomptrolier Andrew H. Green; Father Fariey, Secretary to the Cardinal, Mrs. Judge Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt, Rey. Father Hudon and a large number in addition of the clergy, ladies and gen- temen. Ail of the Jesuit Fathers and professors and the students o1 St. John’s wore on their breasts red ribbons, to which were attached small photo- graphs of Cardinal McCloskey; and the college boys weie ranged In lines to greet the Cardinal, who was weicowed when he descended from the special train at Fordham by the venerable and noble-looking President of the coliege, Father Goeckelo. He handed tue Cardinal down from the car and kissed bis band as ne stepped upon tue iatioru. The college grounds were in excelient trim and looked :resn and gre wover tue ciear, baimy dune sky. The bail-pust two Hatiem tram tad broaght up a splendid assemblage Of the New Yors belles, among Whom were many of aisent- ing faith, Who Were eayer and anxious to look at the Caran and welcome bim in his roves, students acied as ushers and gave tuey entered the coll-ge one building. The nail Was Dauusomely Gecorated with fugs of aifferent nations, A throne had been erectea on awe, ornamented With the keys of hat allo tassels of the Carai searict mantic and gown aod berreita, ne was bailed with aearty aud respectiul applause from ail present. A platiorm bad been erected iiom Which the boys were to speak, and the programme Was as follows: AGATENB,... e008 +eeeJoseph V. Sweeney Vo. Kai, Malas. George C, O' Reeife Greeting . Robert W. King WalUtatho...-+-coccce.ssessgeccesseree seveved David J. Hoan Juniors’ Weleowe.. THR canpixals ADDRESS, Cardinal MeCioskey stood up on the dais and adoressed bis andieuce as fullows:—i am very un- willing to break the chain of tue sweet aud beau. t! hoes are sll ringidg 1m our that a daty devolves upon me udents of oa tw §| Br. Jol bow Cardidal. tbeiure me, Of the worthy President, tne excel- t professors and ad must say | hat _ t thing (0 x 10 F to ihe ear, “ coud well imagin my knowledge of a SS. thut ever, would be done in sical taste and with di priety. 1 was cer Reecty reception 7 ave addressed to me, aod We know thats d@ nig are permitted to use fwurative and link thet in some instances th hyperbole nas been empioyou. for some that it of the stadents | ne jority Of aud oclesias( a superiors, @ Holy supreme tiead of the Church bas Deo tue highest dt 'y in Dis gift to i was jately your arch op. Nut oecause ot tim~ seu or any merit of devotion and joyaity of tne Catooucs ts pea Repuolie of America to tae Not because yeni are by the Cardioal, lea! of tas existence ex.ected cuase o} What w weneratiod, prow tt chured, WOO are ti Nation, mach i¥ to oe expected, | great hopes irom ihe youbs, strong and vigorous | oles for (ais Repavlic. ‘Be irue to your God, your religion and your country. Ale water nas Taught you nis, avd her Wachings will relect Houor on your ma fry anu thowe who wave edocated You. (Appiguae.) If yo Ve true to these precepts, OW, but because of br ou must of necessity be true vo your /ellow mon, Niemen Of St. Jona's Colege, | LiaNK you ver) fuueh lot this most gracious reception aud w come, and { ask for the blessing of Almighty Ged to follow you forever and ever, ‘The venerable Cardinal then gave the episcopal benediction to ail present, wno knelt down to re @ ite ‘The most touching incident of the reception was the address to the Cuarainal py Master George F. Lill, a lad of about seven years ol age, who was uttirec in @ satlor’s costume, an Who made @ speech that compelled the venerable and much-loved prelate to laugh audibly several Umes, He brought a handsome basket of fowert ani presen'ed them to Cardiual Mevloskey at tne foot of bis throne, and was kindly @ spect benediction b tue Caratnal, who reierred to me handsome boy in the frets woras of his address. CONSECRATION OF BISHOP HEALEY, PORTLAND, Me., Jane 1, 1875. A large number of Catholic clergy have arrived * to take part im the consecracion of Bishop Healey to-morrow, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Botbnta will leave this port om Wednesday tor Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe wiil close at tae Post Omer at twelve o'clock M, THe New York HegaLo—KEdition for Europe= will be ready at baif-past nine o'clock in the morning. Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents, 10 KILLS ALL.—THE LIVING PARASTPES that Intest ozs, fowls, song: binds, © as rel genee buys, roaches, ants, suc instantly KAOWLES? Lyi A.—OUR FAVORITE SEWING MAOHINE.—THB cheapest and best sewing machine now manufactured Jor tdimily Useis the Witson. We certainly would use ne th ‘Works with equal tacllity on musiin, eloth, cain letan, flannel and leather. It does not paralyze spine nur Wear oui the operator in any way; neither does it demand an iucessany stoppage to mod ont = “ag ie dite Laie as none. = : ae no dif runs smootuly aud-eveniy, hems, fel uacheri and binds, Itdoes tue finest and most beaut worl Oncambric ant iinen, It also has the merit or ebeaper than any ovber first class sewing ine. does hot get out of urder. Lor urea ing tine aie nor pucker the cloth, So complete has the Wilson SEW. ING MaCHINe Deen wade. by @ skilful combination of brain and muscle, that it bas tert notiang to be desired, it is sold on easy monthiy payments al 3s Bri away, New York, 13 Fourth sir PEsokiye, 4 Newark avenue, Jersey City Foe Eight) and lt Macy's, New York. Tne company want a few more good agents, A.—A.—"OUTFITS FOR THE COUN FRY.'.—GO to BROOKS, who is selling a good Ladies! Boor for $4 5); Children’s" suo. st, “Gentlemen's Dp rgeat assort- ment of good Boors and Snoxs in the tA Ud 1oW prices, 1,198 Broadway, corner Twenty-nintn AL —PATENT w IRE SIGNS AND BANNERS OF oP every description, UPHAM & C0,, 250 amd street and 499 Broadway. A.—BURKE'S SUMMER STYLES Gas TL aes Hats ready, BURKE, manufacture: Broadway, Park Bank Batiding. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, are Fulton avenue and Boeraim sureet Open trom 8 A. M. to 9 B. On sunday trom jto9 P, Ms A LARGE PROPORTION OF THE FEMALE SEX suffer trom pecuilar diseases, which the Peruvian Synos will cure. ALL SKIN cured.—For terms Green street, Phitud 4A.—THE MaSONIC FRATERNITY ARE TO AP ear with black hats on the posing ea oat Broad. SE. PERMANENTLY gto Mr. VAN DYKE, 1.821 ration, and tc will be very approp! to continue tae uniformity in KNOX’s style, as ts the cratt now nave the Knox tat, stores way and Fifth Avenue Hotel. ALL KINDS WIRE SIGNS TO ORDER, by HOJER & GRAHAM, Painters and Sign Engravers, 97 Duane street Al.—A PURIFIER, USE THE BEST, HYATI"S Lire Barsam, the old and reliable family medieine. ALL HEADACHES, ALL PHYSIVAL PAIN, IN- stantly relieved wito Paix Paint, For catarrh use Wow cort’s CaTaRRa ANNIMILATOR. Sold eve rhe AN ABUSE STOPPED.—THE ELASTIO T COMPANY, 683 Broadway, deserves the Tees ot oot the whole communtty for their Valuable ser ding ritptured persons of metal trusses. A. RUPTURE AND PHYSICAL DEFORMISTES successiuliy pop D> ARSH, rat His old cy the late firm of Mi mes street, Astor Gouse.o opposite St. ~ church. Noeou- city. nection with any oiher office im t! ATTENTION, LADIRS.—LEON DUMAS’ EAU Nxuvututzoge is pronounce! by all who have used at the Dest and safest cosmeuc known. ‘No. 8 Wi ‘ith street, Hofman House. CORN: cured without pai Rica, stoade BUNIONS, INGROWING | BATA, & Corn Cons, by mail, 80 Dz . Rear Dey street. DESBLER’S PILLS ARE THE BEST AND SAFES? Remedy for Cuitts axo Fever axo Matania. DEDICATE AND DECORA’ AND BUY YOUR Hats at DUUGAN’s, 10d Nassau and 36 Ana streets. FINE DIAMONDS, $Ui8 IN CURRENCY PER CARAT. Having sectred a large stock of choice stones before the recent advanee m price In Furope, we now offer a fall assortment of fine white Diamond Earrings, Soli taires, weighing trom two to three carats per pair, af {he usirorm rate of $l1S currency per carat tor aay, size, Mountings trom $10 to $15 per pair extra. Also, le the Les a Confident that no better goods can be fou oa invite @ critical examina’ from de archase fine stones at ¢! anese stones will be sold with uF Without seitings, @& HOWARD & CO, Diamond Merchants, No, 222 vitth ™ KNAPP'S EXTRACT OF Root Beer.—Gne of the healthiest, ploasantest and moat Tres my bovties yd on nd = we 4 i . E fi nian MOsand Sov gallons of ber, mn street. New York, and suid by most LEON DOMAS’ BAC MERVEILLEUSE Is NoT an evamel, but & medicine tor the skin. re yited to test tue article before purchasing. No, oe Tweaty-frth mses LEON powas’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE RE moves ail Wrinkles. bad it, No. 5 West Twenty-Afth ot, PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS, IN NEED OF PRINTING of any descriptt ner Ri serene. Looe Soomerclal, yestrleat or at init it to their from the Mt niSvouiTan. PRueis@ gukbraShisie MENT; 218 Brosdway, betore le TRUSkES, BLASTIC BANDAGES, &C,—“SEE- LEY’ Hann Resser (Rosers,” leaniy, light ly, safe and eomortabi Foy nd ie a sureets nPiuladelphia, mete ptt ise Sheseum Now York. Correct adjus ment. THE Ba WHITE STAR seeker. “GER ft geben 222 5 sew PUBLICATIONS. cots carctuty inseas 3 Defer Marray be a Daae DiAsRIES, D OPSY, Goat, Kosumatiqun bysy Calealogs, the Liver, neys, Bi ture Prostration, Urgao! c. GRAVE ‘epi ang — (mearable by gen Dek. HAWL- 4 ag ino. cares tem aul oh we og ee ve fsome } wet Sew Yors. rooms, No. pwo CHARMING NOVELS Jost” issue, ie: STGNa, & story by ; “ora, 1 ye = author of “Strathmore.” St aden Tanita,’ Ime, Extra cloth. Black and wilt ornamentation, $2 um full we ensare those cuurncteritten of went “ veh have 2 Jo 44 eS ind wecaens semeyment to Jr'to the voousands ionot “migua® ie most net vavcinoulay, Tt. THR GREEN GATE, @ romance from the German at ERNST WiCKBEE, vy pat Sey tandlater of “The O14, Ht pen Fine ¢ <a ir niguty teractiverfiat a aad ail ghareiaamgas wine! all book se! sellers. oF aa teenie the price, U7 J.B, LIPPENOUTY & Ov, Recah any Or wilh be sent free «