The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1866, Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE }2, 1866. e —————————— RICTENOND, ALLID POR—MR. L THE POWERS OF | AND ORY A ¥ DENT—RIGITS N1A UNIONIS MAIGRATION. S—TUE of Loe's surrender, n A. Campbell, the ex-fecretary of el side. 1 tood that this i weel 8, £-veu, o 18 Szai (URg VI dgfirv e AT | more. plutor ellion. Near to the moment when | weapons by which Mr. Sev 1d (10! 50 good it it due, the Confederacy colla o \hu‘]; ) “encount red » authorization to sssemblc the | ¥R the aud daring ) was an authorization to oss vis der o trial, £00t | Asa matter of course all the nov u in- | Johnson's policy in Richwond d it | ular danger 0 jud J Johnson almost literully sald that Ve Jury of “Virginia gestiemen Did hom | jury (wko are [ | ‘i\m‘ i ln]uvm s of ¢ ¢ talked treason, pro- | Wises, Pollards, and so forth are met, talked treason, Pro= { g o 41kt o bona’ fide trial of ! | od to reconst Many Nortl was & bargain, sigued aud sealed, wit the Virginia Legisiater Virginia troops from L As it happeacd, the Legi posed to , du fiue, were ready 1o € | with dangers. © A mon £ on tho larg-st liberty of recobstruction. At this pass, | and not, 1 believe, th seci irs were more rotten than ripe, Mr. Lincoln | & 'fl"'l'-l;"h-r|‘ “The peoy : rovok ter and snnililated the Legislature, But | Jurmit Davis lo o exooafed i€ (ABL abo ch contaived so powerful & spell to | tempt to execut: a sentcuce of { » \ould they | wumimon press tho evil genil of Virginia, we are | allow Lim to ho tricd and convicted if it weie wi | still in the dark. stood thing that he would bo pardosed? = is doubtful too. The little interest In conversation with veteran Secessionists, I have | which Virzinians took in the reeent preliminaries, hints, tors botter thau ps, thut they understand certain my heard Mz, Linco!n accused of bad faith in this transaction. However mport. or unjust the charge, the Govern- | ¥¢ 9% 1 remark, besides, a current of cool ass : P or unjust the charge, the Govem- | 1y irongt a opinion. ‘The otier day, taking to ment has never scen fit to give tho text of Mr. Lincaln's | gy ¢x-Rebicl jourialict, 1 ask Vir to mount the vacant pedost | ton monument 7 ¢ Madis “W.ll, yos: and perhaps whe quicted,” Lee and Jackse YPeihaps. Virginia 1, is, 1 am aware, a partial but | has no more cherished heroess, and this Virinian 5 this is pot all. Wkat promise, if | We8 nmN-md No one supposes that such a candid person any, was made by Li ) {8 i i as that would tolerate 8 monument at Harpers Ferry to s s mado by 1 21 Here is involved amystery, | jopn Brown, Yet we must make up tho fair issuc—if toward the solution of which a hiut may be offered. | they build for Stouewall Juckson, we wust build for John The truth, then, is that Mr. Lincoln, designed to take | Biown, in roconstruction; but plaily, in so | Fhe late telegra red the Legislature and the people of | ho was porsomully thrente cventh hour of treason o release from | be that “owing 10 th they in good faith recalled their | E d(‘xxilrrl‘( , the h..“ 1 was ol . b oll. | ducted to Gen. s headquaricrs,” Mr. Underwood's 1 tohave been awell- | oarzogto the jury have been heard by the country, but ther profitalle inits | have not yet we ding Vir- | His coemics Mr. Lincoln, on motion of m, who represented that the be iuduced to withdraw their troops, letter to the w Wz Urderwond, by it understood that beneh. It should s personal safct phie reference to ake the altog ade on the uu promiso of I ‘ - & ] t ouly does eiter in queston re \n un- | awyer, and litt o ¥ S J i question reWdin Uh- | bjjeve, is not true. Twent L « and featurcs bave never been | ticed in the offico of ** Aduiral’ 1i »t in keeping, or it is serupu- | lawyer and Covgr New-Yorl 1 withheld. T think that its very beginning contains | ** baruburner” of 2 Some time ; i b private tutor, in ( au . Mr. lormed, one of Lis papils, u Miss wrok y side to the famous * Stouewsll,” t 1 e whether Thave powerover the subject of Reconstruction, | ““Mudwall” Jackson. I couscque her marriag 7 bulicee CONGRESS Aas thet power, Bt Thavs aachority over con- | With an Abolitionist, tho lady w ulerited from | PR A mother's large property in slaves. or five m # e . i | of this Jackson family bave been Judyes or C: Llig 751 is not racalled, but was substantially a state- | so that Underwood's Southern decriers, who eall him | Jow fellow,” ¢ & thief-justice,” and what not, eannot com | plain that he does not belong to Virginie *“ tirst fumilies * | | Gov. Peirpoint doubtless regrets 1he first step of his ad- | | ministration in enabling Rebels distin: ex- | | andria Constitution to decide upon the | ent, and thus to reos indicated. If the words given gsentially authentic (and I see no reason to doubt it), L is supported Ly the positive assever- d and Mr. Johnson, that *‘the Presi: own di:fr den #out Mr. Lincoln's views in Recon- | ek 3 : ] < s o | there is no_belp for it now, ongress. Tho struction,” is an entire eror. ‘There is, besides, a question | Governor bas become of the Reébel | of ton sty on tho part of G sent. Who keeps | jouroals, and his is bis unpopularity | this encred lottel Does Mr. Stanton know an, with them. That it wenld not do to wake martyrs of the | TRt 1 ackerait <Oicatiah ex-Rebels, and sot up nn oligarchy of Unioniste, were the | abput &3 Aghasharens, " S/HEWE0 SN reasons given for the wasnanimity by which the prescat §t, rem e P'resident, *“ You wer eruons Legislatnre held theirsession. The tendescy | ful i w , Mr. Line “I was mever | s they are, §f unchecked, is (0 moke martyis of | while and Llack, and an olizarchy of the ox- aid Mr. Lincoln. These facts bR br o it . p al recousiruction, lst us Lust, promwises | fully vindieate the memory of Mr. Lincolu from certain un- | wore failry. ‘Aue Gove T to :cousolidate s icions, aud those who kuew his character most | (ke railroad lincs, thov by potts- utimat oly will recoznize the eutire aceordance of this ae- | epirited companice—some ¢f whou Fun pasaenzers it S S | extortion of ten cents per mile—are to Virginia s b with his churscter and hubits, {v Nothing would te : a1 10 O} m the would | niring | ippled Union caplain ing . | zation " | Richmord sther day I et a at the local offices of the G izer pple % ke s, their fu: Ty wment, (o tiud, not for the first be | t50 much among themsel soconstructed. Of late, our © who are, of course, soeiully despotic by W 1 to get the Letter of us, and fill the | ceive ]m-w opinio bas b e ot robhed of 1ts ch acy sill Lion to appoiut tried and practical U exists, but there i8 0 . Ways | Speuking of thes and meaus aro wate d ollowizg for u b | trange | 1 e 8o little chance of treading? 1 so/dier who happens to cast his 1ot here, may find an ex- ! | | | EXD OF THE OLD SOHOOL GENERAL ASSEMBLY—TIE | PASTORAL LETTER—THE NEW NYMNAL—FENI- Confrderate soldier in the very place which be e 1! as the class of Unionis 11 the dearer on the protection and Lave a From Our Bpecial Correspondent. Lot1s, June 5, 1806. support of the Government. A cmsus of the loyalists of Richmond would reckon | Tho Old Sehool General Ass wijourned sine die | 230 sincere and perfoct friends of the Gov- | gbout 11 o'clock last uight. s [ Jings wero Fifty of them would darc 10 | Jevored to finishing up the busivess of and ok ¢ f on ready 10 vote | did not prove of general importauce. Dr. Krebs pre- Al a fur opporsunity Seatontoneadin sented o Deliverauce, reiterating the Deliverances of Jast pon t cli-defense, and the desire o establish a balance | yaar, but stating that it was not inte to apply o the &f power o of themapprove the ter Amnesty | consciences of those who in the p ved in the Divin- | Kor s thers can see B0 gool, in any event, in | jiy of 81 Srud¥ Fése giving the frane the bitter Ret cy regard the | the R S be reccived-dn the wozro us 8 better ,to all intents, than the white | rurihcrmore declaring that the nets of 1575 were | Rebel. They think that the black man Las rights, cer- | ¢ wath those of 154 ring to Slivery | €0l 5 but their need to have him vote is still stronger | 4% itk nuhu-q in b form, aud the 138t to Slavery ns | aficeted by t - | gbolished. T | I'here wos an effort to sdopt c ) | asking the subordinate judicxtories to ¢ the General Assembiy with forbearn than (Leir sepse of his right to it. They can sce a hu paper was adog yol r-asons why the Government should ellow the fr: anon 1o vote, which they eannot see in the cheap politi ree the acts of © and moderi- Tioeus sed xl by A l ,‘““’""'":"""" Union. | tion, but it would not o down. Dr. Kichs manazed to asta aud trod on the flag. This sterling class, to which | get throngh his reyort on the Mymnal, It was dovhted the two Un ong, is of wore value tons than | carly in the seasion whether the’ Asmbly would edopt | ton times theis nusder of the ill-reconstructed. w the Hywaal, but the question came up 8o late that it was - # . Gop.-Allcopoméarnsted. o= Lb-web | ditposd of by authorizing the Lourd of Publica B3 form, and con time declarn g to encourage them. once thanght that we wi et taese men are dispirited. They declare that their cru- | chur ‘elost epemny is the Goves Wa ton. desigue ¥ ge | elest enerny {8 the Goverament &t Wastinglon. © ' | tion." Dr. Gurloy suoceeded in gotting un & it Reconstruction has revived the bad featares of the old | ,3,5t6d that thie book should be enlurged by sddiug there- | régiwe. Unionists and Northerners who gngage in busi- | to about 30 oli b which bad been cndeared to tho | \ge. ‘There Were some amusing poiuts in mess here aro epicd, banded sgainst, or W severely lot | church wione to make business profitable, The remark is co e op that Nortbern men have to return North. If you hear Virginian call for immigration, you must qualify it by th "esir on one part to get rid of Northerners, and on an- Dr. Krebs zead somo things i the old | i i reported in fuvor of referning severul measures in success.ou to the | next General Assembly, including, smong otiers, the ap- | other to get 1id of necroes. Hexnce the absurdity of the peal ¢ from the Kentueky | galk of unorgavized immigration while Virginia is inhos- | Nyuod. Finally 1 of pay ittee on Neunion, who ing the expenscs would bave 10 bold a meeting 1 capital it bas already. 1 bave nc - . ez Ach R before mext year. Dr ogitimately belong- italle to the lebor au I3 ‘doubt that the more enterprising aud inteiligent are, to | gl G0 (e this was an expens Bay the least, wil that Northern cupital should scttle | ing to the church. It was immncdiately s Aed the Bere and become So u. Your true Virginien is a de- | mutter be referred to the next Gener. Assewbly. The spech . ¥ sugeestion was reecived with shouts of la g | cided respector of power. and has shown bis readiness to | SUAECSIOR A KT UG TG, Gl It reit wirs on the tof loy- 1o the loyal Liter by s ost importast paragraph iverauces of past vernwent. Tue fight for it. But the Northerner who starts dry-goods (.(,...,u}‘,.,,,,, wtore in Richmond canpot, of course, command the respect | erates the d which is due to the ownec of a mill, factory, foundery, or | 41 W the ( o | is the followin half « railrosd. S0 with other things. When an army | «QOue other tojic demands our consideration. In conse. was hore in foreo, the town had plenty of | quenceof the kebeilion and Siavery. aud of the deliverances of 4 | The five preceding Assctbiies ticreupun, one Freshtery io min sters aud clders, hiave eer, by ecelesinatical no e publisted their sehis Northern traders, who drove ready bargains, but spects | (o Cuusch, sud some 100 or 1 Jated on an artificia) state of things, Some of these traders | theseives agaiuet these deir were bad and indifferent—not such & class as fa 8 focma g o tiui Y TOPIE |y atical doctrines pont Northern merchants. When the greater part of the | ters wid members of the act of the Generul & army loft, they found themselves stranded. It was to be | 2P ed 1n prope with Gue ackuowled ¥ | 2wt of subordiubion Lo is GULLOTILY, I8 8 FigLLwloen belongs expocted that in the little buginess done in Richmond the | to every one ‘llmu«r il Junmmuicn I oe i neral Assembly a erchant wo od. So thought the | claiwe 0o infallibility: but it possesscs a eicar Tty derived Southern merchant \fnlfl l-o preferred. Sc .u ught the | Sislun B0 e Christ, nug 1la Acta resuitiug from such of Richmond. The Northerner who could not make | gutiority are to be respecied. No combin A winisters or wembers way progerly be formed within ik Pres mer- sss had fow customers ox fricnds L did zot put the community under sowc mer- | cantile obligation was apt to be made & victim. Then came yof the ulien trader. Baid trader changcd Lis bitesion Chureh fur the purpose of opeil; 1 jty of the General Asscubly, und of contemuing its solemn dec 8. while the & posiug such comoivauions sl cism ol b Jeges of ministers and meubere, b ¥ with all the labor she can get from the North; ve opeuty biy’s utboi it tors themselves here B jeal P ot > es, &8 ¢ 3 | Ca e Church thus rep Prsciples sometimes o suit Prices, as formerly. Lut it | Court of the [ " N ) 4 ty, and sull claim and exon s Hid not awail bipr. Becomstruction did not belp him in | SuRURIT, 880 80 FCCR A endiug. e | No doubt Virginia needs (and 5o confesses) all | which would admit this would prove destructive of any gov. | ernment, seeulnr or rehipious. for 1t I the exvenc of suarchy, | | Notwithatandiog this, several Preshyto:i clared that they will not re gard the Asse | pecrally f the last Asserbly coneerni receiving nd mowbers from the Soutbern I'resby- | terian Cuuron. Ut bt upon furtier refleetion wey whil | consider such sction, ond again saow n_pruper subviuing. | o that of Toulavillo amoug this insular family of ¢ -hating people, who are cunning politicians but ab- who are moody-minded about L purd Vack-o:, but would like perforce to turn au houest peuny pred a paper in Seprember last, calied | 1 ukee, yet ig e ways and mean Al estimony,’ whic llkr.“"'\ aukee, yet ignore th ! neans. 4 DS R tu factory or two,and a line of street railway would | ¢ ye 1o reconstruet Richmond and make it a Live city | ® doses of & certain poliey. Tuis paper has bees other Preshyterie woutl. Ihe p clion in the u nud sebisio Jerigrn 18 10 Jerist 1o Tt pronounces tie bast postucs. 4 upon Slvery and Rebellivu. by vertain mintsters sud_elders 1 wods, chicfiy in the Nynod of N Amsenbiy felt cuied upor totake decisive Ihis pager X' ibits organized re the bosom of the Churel, ¥ authority of the Genersl A syemb! omblies guilty of beresy. sclism. and virtunl o Assoriblies guilty of berery. sclism, ohd viriud B JEFIRRSON DAVIS AND TUE ANDERBONVILLE CHARGES ~THE PRUSIDENT'S JURY OF VIRGINIA GENTLE- | | Buch an organization, with such aii MEN—AN UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN RICUMOND | gaud animated by such & spinit a8 vI,, AND WASHINGTON—JOIN BROWN AGAINST STONE- | CXVibils the Assembly could pot ovedook. | Guestion _presented was, Whether o WALL JACKSON—PERSONAL OF JUDGR UNDER- | pate Court, wiih sueh imhividunls of othe DG 1 w8 wight Juin i, sbould be allovied o carty oo Am WOOD—GOY. PIERPOINT ATONING ¥OR RecoR- | i1 il e uity, wnd still clafo | funly exere | was that of an alms-] | achiooling double 1l | of the law ot to the school cltles s towrs alone, but to the State Jary, which bas “ shown tself s very efficient police o defeet of o i ' the former law on this subjcet was that it was very often Demoerncy and Nu\'-w\ L'mu-’l mn|llu:l u:vmn«r.‘mr Gisregarded, and prosecutionsunier it we ow brougzht l g5 R Nte of Wy Beys or yent by school committecs, who, being local y Were ull- o w wla Twitl bl you tht the ames of der the influence of the scul ut of their ty. The U bo ewaneipatod Gom the fetiers that sur te Constables will have p nsoms for mege | pounied thom, made free and in the | ver speeches on “ Church and ges, papers and similar commoditics. Moy p " - , papers o 'n o8, ro WOUDZ men tation. Tie large hall of the new were gl v thest girds (who made’( beir trade : goaadl " flices anl & and W made Lis' servieos on bil L, ond spcke of to Thowpson's but 1 am L the Feuinns have Tio F. the Canndian border, tLinty to further depleto luborers. Viva bagat I 1ato yors rpace, self. n vof | u t girls and | 1 | DISOUSSIONS ON THE REFOUMATORY INSTITUTIONS— VISITS TO THE MASSACHUSETTS REFORM SCHOOLS —RESULTS. From Our Special Cerrespendent. the pockots of servan !'4 mnch servieo in the in- rebelsin favor of the pol ay from Fort Benton in 13 days. Rostox, June 9, 1668, Yesterduy night the Convention closcd its discussions, and adjonrned to mect—probably in Philsdclphia—next year. The members on Wedaesday visited tho Westbo- rough Farm School for Boys, and on Thursday, the Lan- | caster Industrial School for Girls. | e discussions of tie Conveation were almost exclu- | MOCFAL KCIENCE CONVENTEION, il THR REFORMATORIES OF MASSACHUSETTS—VISIT To THE SCHOOL-STIPS. From Our Special Correrp dent. BosTox, Tuesdry, June 5, 1666, The Convention of the Superintendents of Juvenile Re- formatorics, Orphan Asylu and kindred institutions, enll d by the wanagers of *the Doston” and “the Na- tional” Social S:ience Asociations, asscmbled in the Couneil Chamber yesterday morning, visit:d the School- ships und the Farun-school on Tiompsou's Island in the afternoon, and discussed the merits of the *congregate” aud the “family” systems in the evening. 1 do not pro- pose to try to rival the Boston papers in their reports, nor to give any eonneeted account of the proceedings, but to note only such theories and fucts as are of permanent and universal interest. It is of no cons quenco to your read- ers who the officers or how much bunkum was ut- tered, but the theorics of men engazed for years in the work of reforming Juvenile criminals ure certaluly deserv- ine of consideration. In the worning two papers formatcrics of Europe, of which T have already given an account, and one by Mr. F. B. Sauboru on the Reforma- tory Institutions of Mas-achusetts, Mussachusolts has four elasses of reformatories—p: ind sunicipal, The oldest of our reformatories is the Boston Mouse of sively confined to the respective eflicacy of the eongregate and tho family systems ; or, whether the speediest method of reforming children is to accamulate them 1n large num- bers in , or in separate and is cat building lated houses in groups of 3) or 40. All the Massachusetts Superintend- ents, and teachers and students of social science are in faror of the family The ablest advocate of the ¢ of New-Yoik. Ihave ”~ an abstract ¢ But ‘while those several gen lemen, who have heen for meny years evgazed in the work of reforming juvenile ffeiiders, are somewhat dividedon this subject, there one of twe poruts in which there was no apparent division on. 3 and I regord it as the most important contribn- tion made by the Convention to the acknowledzed truths ol social seience—was tho admission thatit is better for all | parties that the boy or girl sent tos reformatory institation Siall be kept thero s short a time as is compativle with his future interests aud the welfare of society. Two years was regarded a8 the extreme limit. These institutions, when orphiaus are their wards, should be simply moral washing houses—temporary homes, where the filihy babits of the stree's can be erased bofore the child is sent to & al home in the country, or, at least, into an aciual family. re read—one on the Re- te, ch < opened ia 82 —mode] i . ihich was opened ia 187—odelod W6t | A longur residence soldom fatls to creato worse evis tha s “ B it eun mmont aud feceives both sexes. T8 | © 3050, ehildren should mover be treated nor regardod ' e kndes the Lawa of | 8 paupers. Buch s Iy teniiuatos by making i v ndent clusses, them permanent sal- | M B tic ample; whi intermediate ags apply to the munugement of iustitu- tostatory, a8 orplan ssyluws, for ex- be mercly tomporary Testing places, |l!nl ren who have ulo e 1 ~ o | il bo have no children, It lias ¢ wholly su ",’f“.{l" n found that at nse of from §) 1o $10 each, or- ostablish. | [an chiliren can be tranaforred from asyiums into real establishe | ], oe—not us scrvants, but as children ‘and heirs; and ! 1 for euch pets is moro than equal to the o this is an ciple 10 apply in especinily Wil proseeution of so wasy thousands of orphans on ily is it far fess expersive, but itis an dieporition to make of them, thau to k S otel-like buildings, ode of life in whiel a 100, on Thompson's Jsland is a private R chool at Westhorough is an institution wes founded by a utary law is The Farm > sity, The St pot of it arity, but is now aly ent pwumber of its innr o uly in part | te. It has received about | R Lancaster, in whick whercus at Westbe is entiely suppe 500 pupils. I iie present n 1o 4530, & * Naatieal Sehool ™ infinitel them i s 151, was established for the L - ';:‘;:(” S i ,I.h St | the dutien of whicl ore eyt o ouglt nover, to be repro- nd siiip was 1 ] : A fo B 11 fe duced 1n ¢ u. But 1 leave bor. Tho whole number oi boys adwitied into thew Las | 00 (¥ jal clueidation, for now I sy roporting the opinions of the Convention, Ler mportant point was 1ot forwally acknowle ¥ ully e of two only, but underlies nearly ullthe 118 asd speeches made in the Convention. It was ity of cases juvenile crime is v public meglect, 1t is entirely eradi- cured o most insts There is 1u the four large publie Reformatories there are now 695 3 teformatory on ‘Thomp- boys and 1 Le piva #01."8 Jsincd contuins 90 boys. Mr. sa does not men- t, but there is a Catholic formatory, which o 2000 or 4 boys. | nerous priva At least B [ been nearly 1,0, i jo U s hivols, under t names, owns and citi " Auother class of Kefu s—county housos for ‘l:”' ;-":n'lfl:u ’1‘?;:“‘ i Ml.‘ltlm“ clormation—bave been desiguated by law,” but none a Fol 3 the yoing prince relormation—have been desiguated by law,” but none has house. and he will bring up, yeb boen esteblisbed. GISLATION FOR JUVENILE OFFPENDERS. ressive nud p or ut Westborough; put mto the Fifth-a und ho s ke Jovcly yonth of that street, wot to venture to iutrude to far | —_——— e — You will fiod the President and the mrjority in Congress act ot, and you connot pretnd to make any one Fou are governed by his policy. or LNt you have stosd lde in unyiking exeapt in your rejeciun of the war And this is the only measure passed by 3B where . bintore, oF purpocws aad ba | bave met his wishe s 03 well an you Une of the greatest wrongs you bave iuflicted upem the people of the Unlted Scates, and oy governmont, ix shat With a differene u Lave fam ligrized the minds of the peopl Jurmof Government. You have unsettied the winds and uo- hivged the prineiples of wany. There are many engaged to- duy sowing broadeast over tue land seeds of aiscord agaiust nvernment. 10y must be dragged to the light and exposed, and the people ust be made to undersiand it. Such men are respon- sible in the st of God end wan for their war upon our Gov- wl:ln.'nl. "‘:-‘: fur as Tum concerned, I intend to uplmr m;m aud give r nawes, and I iotend the suaill fuquire o iy vy Srma, and acies sy ool the ones 6 be wtrasted woh publie ofiirs, aud if they could control the optnions of the people of Tex1s, whetber we would be ready w be edmitted back into the Unfon. TAE ‘' NIGRO NO ARGUMENT. T wish you to get iuto your minds she fact that the objection “pegro”is uo argument. 1 wish you to know what freedom ia. You will never satisfy the people of the United States by ringlog changes on aegro, free negro, Some soy 1hey do uot wish the vegro to remain in this coun- try; butlét an elict come [ om Washington requiriug that he Al%iid bo tsk°n away from here, there woud be moro ob- Jeotion to ¢ than there was to tie emancipation proclama- tion. You have asked me, wiil he work? And fair-haired yoang men who who have never done an honest day' k are ask- ing, where shall we get labor? aud sayiog the * nigger” will ot work, and we shall be ruined. 1 bave been in the habit of siying o them, *Go to work yoursell.” [Applatse.] The question is, will the white man work? Ile will not do it in Shja country f he can belpit. [A) plause and laughter. ) The negro js doing the work. e intelligence comes vp from il sections of the country thai they ase doing their duty. A lmfrr crog is planted thun ever before, The problem alreardy solved as to whether he will lahor, If you treat Lim ;u,-m Lie will .abor, and be more profitabls to you thun ever be- fore. He is what frre man, and forms a part of the community, say You do not wish Lim to vote because e is not bim to be educated You, however, propose to tax ve and served you faith- Fou do not wish bim 1o vote. Lim. He bas always been your 11¥; he made you fartures and enabled you to educate your n; but now, when free, iguorant and despised, you will Lot permit him to'voie beeause he s fzuorant, aud you do not wisll 1im to be educated beeause 1t will elevate bim, and yet Jou tax bim to e3ucats your o children. This will not #at- +1y the prople of the United States. You canaot maske believe that it is right. bim? Tn the name of God, If the African has us mucn sense as I have, and as ruch houor, and if be bas more philanthropy, he is a hetter man. You who olject to his elevation wust feel your wfericnity to Lim, or you would not be afraid of Lis elevation. 1 beiive there Alfricans to-day Decoem ta Saest (AR A X Rty sotee Al yeuiagta over B, Advantsge of color, advantage of education, slight thoueh it may be, nivantuge in social position; sud with these advan- tages am I afraid (o take wy chances iu 8 race with Lim, aud compete with him io merit, bonor and private worth 1 ifeo, ¢ well oppose Lis elevation, and so might any man. Ttisa port of the some ofd dogms, tbis eternal warfare ngainst the righta of the poor and the weak, Just in propor- te the masses, white and black, who are the Is in the samo proporsion all other classes will N mar wind can inventu poliey to elevate the t class und st the sawe time depress the elevated. There i» no such prineiple in worals. It Is as Imposaible as it i that life and darkness should exist togeshier. The Die of the United States understand this. They have tried it further thau we Lave, wnderstand it thoroughl, Are you afraid marurday Afterneon nt Central Park. The attendance at Central Park on Saturday was very large. The heavy Iaden clouds that overhung the eity from sunrise until noon falled to stay the tide of visitors seek- ing respite from the monotonous bum of Brosdway, the tur- moil of down-town business, or the elegant but wearisome iudolence wud ianity of the more retired aud fasbionable residences of the city. The atmospliere was cool and balmy; alight, fresh brecze kissed away the odors of the flowers of carly June, and carried them laughivgly through all the walks, along the drives, across the bridle-paths, down to the loke and over the common, dlstributing them equally to the | thousands that rode, drove, walked or lonnged in the Park, waking wusie the while among tke trees and playing mad praoks with the lingerie of feminiue promenaders and the robes of equestriennes. The cpening march of the musical pro- gramme provided by the Commissioners for the entertainmont of visitors had scareely begun, when tie clouds of the fore- 3 Juve At s paren s dexatiop, if mot adopted by all, | in i © cluss of I+ | wus s uggested. wud seciued 10 be faverubly received. 1 B s it e 4 ourpope- | the importance of enploying nd eultie | ted and the disturbing elements of now o sin the Charities aad Reformatories | \ the efildren of the strectare gathered, and, | 2 faith fu the ctildren, & them fecl that they J, are ref than by betug eou seaty 1 the preseu fuced, poverty became nore ou, At fint, 1r tow s u religions were in o1, sud Juvenile ciwe womw o poor i granted to overscers of t! 10 Ao, those rocictics ice, s they still are. however, which was re. the Boston Houso of Kef rmat came the settled policy of Mass the power of commi ted_aud viclovs_chi | institutions sup] pablic revenue bas b | by all our Judges Tor vow nes Iy 2 Loyel O his power - LIZIDE UOW causes of eo weanus Of receiving seutenced chi Ou the 24th of May Gov. Hamilten delivered an | drese to the Logal Convention of Texas and oo assemblage | at Austla. Mo roviewed tbe Rebellion and io- | th great earnestuess egatust the crimisal folly of 1, until Low it is ORTAXT LUGISLATIVE IMPROVEMENT. Lituze which bas Just We ba closed a new 8t win wath bree State A chi ther 1 avernge of | theex 60 mehoo diow the year round, iwost [ \ poopls yet. . You | 1ug 1o the cluss fom which our youig v X by il coufsvot thew, and shuil inald ¢ About balf of thess clildren are er o pares wy life 1 plodge mysell 0 Lisian OF wise don 3 parcuts. Mr. Sanborn | State nud uraw these men up and | thanks that s mej nty of the other balf wonld * probably vi‘ln‘ua‘"’x“m Riioar et Sebe t onee separited from | (te seys), either in & posi- | et ‘ the t 0. The reads rope and eonvenient Ineie is a power io | the people, whatever may be | ¥ bo exere lead petter lives if th their parents, whose 11 tive or negativg way, is AN INTERSECTION. (There is & tolerably good opent { parcuts—1io ights as well as negroes and Fenians—but 1 remurking only that thereisaao- | retless towmd prim What eures tl 1 Aud here again e ces will not be o pioto say thot they Lave var tae tputh. 1t ban beeu kept trom | No map dazed to vtter it. No prper | The great beart of the po of the United States ougt eir ente srhear fiom entering i le tendeney molee che coota will be respo | when AUPER SCHOOLS. erto been tyled and | ey Now, these 600 ch trented’ ns paupers. Their sch might be, were pauper school puupers. Their dress, their food, th e stirTu A remedy for this evil was it & mouth sinee, of the Primary | cts that so waay of these childien | the wuss aupensn in oux d i & specinl school, whel aupers, aud_ whers the inil » of whom 1 the me s found by the passage School Act, which e as can bo separated fic s-houses shinll be gat whail cease 1o be cnlled Wile that is a free G 1 aud expiali 1o the people, w s will ever ngain be dune with it. th ences around them shull be of a bigher order, o to sing hosannos to oor | 1% located wt Monson, near 8 ringticid, 1t will gatier t s gether, wl ull, periiaps Sn children from 4 to 16 years | JESE TR O old. These ehilidren will ¢ 8, wnd, a8 8000 ey BF8 4T wiited o aing Bosalias 10 LLeir dead, who as it can well be dove, tamilies in the ceutral aud western paris of ile States EDUCATION OF FACTORY CHILDEEN. Another_aet just paeced a that an amonnt of e requied by Jaw sball be loved in tactories, both before | ontinie st work there, end it | ent about (he hosor of thuse who Lave fallen vic- the lovers of the Union wiil be per vo perished 1n an ignomisous n to the Unlon. Sone of ¢ iug_tpon the plifns or st bangtng from the Hmbs of trecs, It s been sand this should Lot be permibied be brourht up because it produces Unpleasent fecungs; oud If 18 be brurght up St will prod moring tor blowd Frotect those who eo 10d 10 speak uf thuse LA uer on acconnt of given 10 all clilds they enter and w fixes the age at which a child y be mu.dnml s el ey S s t0ry 0 years, while between 10 sud 1 witted these deeds, aa you will by your action. the Gover 8 faototy, S5 10 yoars, WhES betwas S04 43¢ & powerful enough 1o g them 10 BELt and to meto out to Liouis is » day's work. ' Morec e justioe, wud 4 inteud W ses (0 it tust tuls 1s done. AP~ ) “Ahey bud been told that it the negro w elevated above the ** mudsils " of society i ity with tho negro. W Lecting violations of the law, and it is bo ed that much good will resalt from it in keojing po children at school uld bring them oW toat the e cquality wih wad away from demoralizing influvkices. wis o KIGHTS OF NFGLRCTED Ol LDREN e O e ehaaged their poition 00s letw Mr. Sanbcrne cone CXETACS | bog T will tell you what it bus dove. frou ti works of Mies Maiy Bland, e | O L o e fres v hare.secure th ludy who Las done more thid suy v to amelior | g poor white man, and without it yon couid ute the tion of neglected chiddren, ' 'l gist of tho | f1. Their cavee s Avommon oue, Wiiether Liey believe it waus thateviry nezlected ehild, Cvery K 'y e e 8 o 10t BASEAR »0 G wboit maKivK bl quotition rent DUt it you peRais b (0 LSty U the eoliith, tueu you ere veceivod. fi-{“‘)j:""‘::“'k s by e mtintos i T it e cessary to talk abort thist Go and teli the people station 08 Bat by per P o the Lruth— tiat Yoo weie will ho strengthéned by good eitizens th ety e by slevawing poor falien Bumanity, 1t is Clecting them sbe most annually s b, 90k ouly W elevate i st indurtry, in the cure of Lhe uoviest work wan el but Lo eovate t ers “TE PRESIDENT'S SUPTORTERS ANT NEGRO SUFPRAGE. You cantior talk pateniiy about bis vorlug atall Aod new WFFing whee moTe to the poritim of my friends upon this ewe ujon {1 1 woula make n it epolicable to all, biack or ‘o way | on the other band, | rpond willions, carucd | discase sbe bas hersdf ereat sgninst the commitial of ¢ honses, and says that this &5 favoratle 1o thie condition of or They ought not,” rhe wile: No ehiidreu, of wh ildren. be callod or eonsidered er ik, are able, unaid- paupe ed, to maintain themselves; end it isuo tuirlt of these poor s of the President, and are ilidren that they ere deprived by death of those who olens, Bl BEVETr Permit any d have maintai them. called paupers; 1 weree wits him pre- 2 is i favor of givine disious, and y Texas and mnke th Lu the fuce of are treatod we pavpers; and iy thus early stamped puss the remainder of theor lives as pavper KO MORE LLGISLATION AL Mr. Sanborn's last puragragh contais b ousideration “ In Massac one subject for his the peopie ure They kvow 1 do not lie to them. The President bus said that be was 1o £ osuffisge. Do seu agree with Lim? . o Boston th K i Teunesso favor of Gewiihed vegry B bees 15 tie arwy; Wi and conld read und write. AT you i fa vorof it 5t telographed to the Provistanal Goversor of o the corvOntion Was there (L st saon iy ing s L0 get tuem to iweorpurate he weasure whieh | urged you 1o yout comstitu e sl bowas Pkt se obier Stuies wounl follw the exampie. and by steal from the rudieals their tha: nd- side of the Prosident in Lis, or 4 in several other slator has been and, 1 believe, % of the le foet, are not more than witli- to do, 1tis we oursclyes | "ty q or ol Ll —{it i8 the churches and 1he commnuity and New-York aud the great West—that 2 plishing the work given us o do. We, the citizous of the | country, uniting in benevolent netivity secord to our ! and opportunitics, hiayo the ower 10 make our » fortile in good results no to smend er the laws then € not Eecol | cine afl the rights of eonrt, snd the individusls concerned Luve all the ogbts lice- bearsrs in the courch aecorued W g ti e Genezal Assetably ; o whette presents tho wiole Chureh shou STRUCTION—PATENT CIVILIZERS. v + Speclal Correvpoident. RicnoND, June The procecdings at the Cestom House yesterday, which g, int v . A pmonsted oply 40 o judicial bint that Jefferson Davis was ‘l coliimne agitation 2o be iricd, and perbiops wouid not be tricd, served 1o give wntil the nro liness of Richmond. Even it edge to the Vlunt du Rbes: wero emiveutly unexcitiog, aud soidom have legal 3 prized with uawonted diguity, and propared for 8 | Jpeqyyration and » '.(l"[;‘\f.v them of the 1izht 1o onntary of dificulty od such 8 mole-bill of satis- | sit i sy Churel court abuve the wesson, - and derhen 1o f H . M Geuersl A r | tho bur of the next p has been taken, and enth Juct Lut a positice s I il s . . b, will go free or receive Lis trigl in October. | rof tae ¢ b s fri ot g aville erime o now | ‘Tho Secessionists turned out in force Jast cvening to PONS I8 v the i ndessonville hear Stusrt Kobinson aud Dr. 8 1 Wilson of Kentickv 1§ lumination. and Col Burtos N. Harrison. the Rearatary Mr., Trloa you pre bis frieidy ? not frieod ewiideot. You would Le glad to fostent and the mojority b 9 quorrel, Pox o alow the germ of oW in your take josition ted bat ot gener b shed, loaving telind the u a bright blue sky, dotted 3y collections of visivle vapor whieh ted away toward the Lorizon anl githered in masses to await the approach of night. The sua shoue out brizhtly, paisting the swer) s beautiful groen and, glinting through the foliage that fringes the lake, scught with its boume the rippling surface of the waier that jsmiled lovingly o the Losven wiieh it microred. The aftornoon was deli- s the Park beautiful, the music admirable; no wonder, therefore, that visitors werc so DuWerous, Costudes 4o gay aud laces 5o glad. THE DRIVE. What the Ring Road is to London, or the Boule- vard do Italions tes Paris, the drive in Central Park is to New York. Every ineh of its nive wiles has at some time furnished thuse who bave used it with pleasure, and all ita enrves open some wew wud beentiful landscape view totbe lover of the nrmouious blending of pature aud ert. It is the daily resort of fasblonable metropolitaus, while strangers who come to the ity visit it with the sume regularity and devotion that carries the follower of Mahomet to the grave at Mecca. On Saturday, the procession of earrisges moved early, and at 1 o'clock Fifth- wve. far us the eye could reach from Fifty-ninth-st., was liter- filled with gay equipages. Eotering at this point, they i one uabroken line to Harlem Lauke, theuce across to » . around the Great Hill and the meadows, circling the Lieservoir, tho Play Ground and the Mall, unti! the slanting ams and the lengticuing shadows anooanced the coming Jarkness, Evon then they did not cease, for an occasiona carrl ge, whise iumates had been wailing away the twilight o the shore of the lake, or by the side of the brovk that purls ts mustcal way through the Ramble, passed out into the averne loog ufter night bad calmed the tuwult of the daysad an veil'd the stars. What emotions throbbed fn the breasts of those who role behind those prancing horses, what thought agitated the minds of the ocoupants of the velicles, what fears they Ife Lenynd 1o find relief in the pleasure of motion, what Bupes they sought as they went back to the quies of their ele- enat paslors, or what dreaws they found wwalting them tu lusurions cotches, we will ot attenpt to fmagine; bere all fuces were amiling, all cheeks rosy wita pleasure, all eyes bright with something approaching happtness, Sorrow ssemed forgotten in the excitement of the moment, and the Banquo of one’a 1ifo had apparently vanished from the optical bao- f theday. At loust five thousand carriages oarried four on 1hat number of persops to the Park last Saturday ufter- noon, who, if we may Judge from externals alone, found greater evjoynest under the broad, blue sky and in the perfume-laden wils o | wir, during the few hours that wers spent in that place, than could bave been fousd 1u the crowded thoroughfares of the city during o lustrum. EQUESTRIANTSM, ¢ Tho number of equestrinns was 1ok large, Some gentlemen, mounted on borseb trotted along the drive by the side of yehicles that contained friends, or galloped through the Bridle- Night overshadows the clty, ln'r it Mfl‘ aud y W) «:‘ ber sabld the gus wingles its light mlbm sudgtars, The land we liad peopled with fuiries seeins the abode of departed pleasures whose ghosts wect b way and tell us the story of Vite, Change rules the hour, we thonghfuliyand reluctantly orn from the grass so grateft to oul {45t Jand fud ouselyes. again uumdmymhunu1 lhl: are better than when wo eotered, spiritualised m e nlu.: with nx:;»: roised above our dull surround- higher aspirations, nob' s ‘rEJ::d :'n"‘rejmnn-'el::' we 12'1;5‘1: ‘::z ::: battle of iite, looking for: with b ueat uoon Contrid Park. PPN AN Mawafactare of Sewing-Machines fo the Citys The Sowing-Machine interest has, within the past fifteen years, become of vast importance and value, and hes lod to the establishment of numerons great manufaotories e varions parts of the comntry, Foremost among these are the Wheelor & Wilson sad Howe sewing-machive maows factories ot Bridgeport; the Florenve works, at Florenes, Mass.; the Grover & Baker works, at Boston; and the im- mense estaliiehment of the Singer Manufacturiog Compang in this City, the ouly first-class works of the kind located heres We have uiways believed tuat, as a goneral rale, it is bestew for all concerned to conduct manufactares of this kind in the conutry, whero fresh air, laud, and the means of liviag aee abundant asd eheap. The managers of the Singer Manofactufing Company offes some cogent reasons for the different courso they have adoptel by locatig in tho eity, among whiok is the facility with whieh skilled labor may be obtained and changed. W2 made o visid to the Sager works a short time since, and passe] soversh hours in examinicg the various detailsof the manufacture of the different kinds of Maoufactaring, Batton-Holo and Pamily Sewiog-Machines. “Lhiis being a first visit to such an establishment, and it being the only onein the eity in the midst of its hurrying thoussnde, we have taken occasion to make some descriptive remarim upon what we saw and learned of the history, develvpmest, and extent of the sewing-machine busivess in general, and ef Siuger's Sewing-Macline in particular. The history of the sewing machine begins mbout 1830, with Elias Howe, and is 1851, the name of Singer becomes inseparably interwoven with this now indispensible adjuner of a well-ordered home, From this time, the Singer Machine bas been adapted to moes thao 40 different brauches of manafacture where sewing is a8 element; and it has thus far, in this country and Europe, hal no roally sucoessful rival in beavy manafactariug establishs ments. More than 100,000 of these machines, ranging from $75 & 8230 tn price, have been 8oid and are now in use in the varieas manufactories of tiis country, and one fourth as mauy in these of Fravee, England and Germany, In addition, an immenes number of family machines have been made and sold iu this countryand elsowhere. The original firm of L M. Singor & Co. was, some three years since, mergod in the Singer Mea® tacturing Co.,, and under the eflicient management of e present offiecrs there is every ovidence of abunducé pros perity. The Company own 40 lots on Mott-st., extending 69 Elizabeth, between Broome aud Spring-.ts., on a pert of which they have erected & manafactory of a very olegasd arclitectaral design o iron, which is to be extended 9 Broome-st. eventually, covering the entire property. ‘Tbe foundery aund smithery occupy tle entire ground floom, covering an area of 200 by 250 feet. Hore all of the castings, furgings and swedgings for the different styles of machines ar® made, and sent up by means of steam elevators to the floors above, to be finished by machinery to laterchangeshle uniformity, on the same plaa as provails n the manufuctare of & muskets at United States armories. Parts for about 1,008 machines are turned out weekly, The company employ nearly 1,100 hands, and during the Inte Rebellion sent » large number of Usion soldiors o the fleld from their establishment. A There are several hundred agencios ia this country and is the various European countries where the Singer Sowing Mas cbiaes ars sold. : The needle manufactory, wih numerous ingenious snd e® rious machines for makiog neellos, is on Spriog-st., betwees Mott aad Malberry-sts,, shatting oa the Mothodist Dook Can- cern in the rear. Over ) hands are employed in this depasth ment, mostly women and girls. Here are made all of the ferent kinds of eye-pointed neelics used with the various of Siuger Bewiug Machines. i The New and greatly Improved Family Machine, whiok has been perfocted after more than two years of expeth went, is the latest novelty offered by this Company. This machine usos a finer needle, and devices for hemmiug, fellingy ruflling, binding, cording, braiding, ete,, and is capable of the widest range of work. It is also simple, with fow parss, easily sdjusted, compact, positive and quiet fn sction, Wit an even tension, and is & plessact object to ok upon ia thé house. This machine is good emough to be heartily and recommended to all who wish to supply themselves this modern home necassity The Singer Button-hole Mes chine is admirable, and is mauafactured elsewhere for Wle company exclusively. Samples of every style of machias and of the wonderfully fine work executed on the now Famitp machine ean bo eximined at the Marhle Salos-room, corner of Graud und Broadway. It is estimated that over 100,000 Singer machines have bees frandolently manafactured and sold in cootravention of the patent rights of the company. Over 500000 machines of varb ous kinds bave been made sinoe Mr, Howe brought out ke invention, and many millions of doliars are invested in the Sewing Machine business. —_— The Norfolk Biet. Correspondeace of The N. ¥. Tribune. NorroLg Va., Juoe 8, 1868, An illustration of the manner in which justice is admine istered toward the colored race in Virginia was presented yesterday in the Circuit Court of the State, held in this city, presided over by the Hou. Judge Baker. Edward Long, a negro, charged with murder during the riot Norfolk ou the 16th of April, was arraigued for trial. had been sent forward by the Examining Court, they deemed the ovideiice so slight against him as adit bim to bail in a sma'l suw, and for the past the prisouer Las been at large. The evidence offered the Commonweath was coutradictory, and only wens prove that Long was endeavoring to tect the white man who was killed, while the colored witnesses for the de» fonse showed conclusively that the accusd did all in hig Qmfl' to prevent the blocdy tragzedy which was enacted i Norfolk on that day, and that bis oaly erime was his obege in endeavoring to rescue from. otwithstanding all this, the of murder in the mer to a term of eigh ing the calls of huwanit; the mob their vietim, brought in a verdict of guilt degree, and sentenced the cars in the penitentiary. 1o this trial although ¢ timony was ndmitted, yet not the slightest weight wes given to it by the jury in their consideration of tho case. “The Grand Jury have brought in true bills against twe of the colored men, who were released by the examil - court after full hearing, aud a careful consideration of the evidenee. ’l'h:s will probably be tried st once, and path s it they bad sworn, like Featu “ Ty Heaven, well best the wan, Tt the bougess beat that ever was run while n fow ladies, with male companiens, gracefully cantered op the Jouz slopes, or paced through unfrequented ways, rapidly in the sunshine, slowly in the shade; but this display, tiough attraciive and pleasing, was not effective or brilliant, 3 with the Drive, tho Mall or the Common_ the Bridle- Compr e demer 4w (he Cict that fow were abroad on bores. Baek.'¢ W from the uvenues sot apart * for eques portions of the Park. ugh 16 give variety to the occa- slon and 1o make one wish it and bealthful exercise was mwre popular. THE TROMENADERS. Eare, luxnry and wealth are not voner safed to all who visit the Park, buf the unfortunate who are compebied to wlk find enjovment none the less lavisbly distributed ou that account. Theeo s o large fund of satlsfaction io leaving the bard, emonth flagiring of the sidewalks, and wanderiug freely over reensward with which Nature covers the earih. “There " soft to the fret s the grass that grows in the arpet a0, jlnsing to the eye. Art can only imk el it e in eolor, texture or_adaptation, 0, wore they who conceived Kiep off the grass,” and inting the word on,” We inwardly and fer- Iy thank the Commissioners whenever our eyes read **¥For thw o e ¢ 1o walk on the grass where tho i bt e ehitdren of & larger rod th who make law, How onr weary feet lorg to leave ss! How we lon o gronmd ; must also obey th the diriy wilks poon it, e 11pos hoy and wateh the clouds that float lazily ky! We forget, in the lnxury of the moment, the ran ipstant overshadowsd the serenity of our e ders, and we wonder—involuntartly, perhaps— by uld prefer the cushions upon which ¢ o that npon which weo lio. The earth scems to im portion of ber own strength, and we arise refreshed and lavig- orated whera we had } wn weary and exhnnsted. Vhe pedestrinns ot the Park on Satnrday afternoon most bave numbered 30,000 Coming aud golug, sivgly, In pairs Ant i gronps, guzing after the corriages, stopping to eriticise the viders, lounging on the bridees and terraces, looking pen- sively ntothe lake, istening thougitfully to the plash of the waier or (e murmur of the brook, or watching ay of tiear ohiuinen upou the Gommon, il seemed eojoyment, ail lite. ol contentment. To all these, She bright sunshine brought & warinth, the soft breese arateful kisses. Yor them weetness, ard over them 1:_:: tie birds overhead sing their ot roligw, the Lrecs cant their most gruteful shadows for pedeatrings, wll of which ere unbesrd wid unseen by w Je. “the rumbie of the conch und the clatter of e with these, and as the music floats out es not vem altogether inane, Bor existence 1 the 41 udzery of the woik-day werld, wpon the nir, I enticery filied Wit ry, would he a desolate . tmpossible withput musie. w ws. poviged by tie Come ent to be fouud i the Purk can- iv be told. 8 by these besurics of mature, ¥ J Hostou nsrosuded Ly vico on - u cnlennte | without veur host. Go s speak to the b iy 14 necd mor . au ia ¢ cular—1to Corcin did sunhlull Ll 1 Juu G0 2ot Gud youscll u e | upees all strel traffic by wirls: the selling of appies, losei- | dungeos, r as they are by the ald of art fovls instinetively ided 10 make the harn plete. stars come out as tie twilieht deepens n feomes op behind ¢ or | te azure toward the 1 the pedestrians o1 gatbered ir Lomes; the carrloges one afivr apoiner Whirl lw wak of the Park sud Fuwble dows the avenues. zhe{ cau be arrestod, no doubt but that they will be t guilty Ly a Virginia jury. o —— 4 A ‘ Charncter ” in the City Hall, Stortly after 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon, & queer- looking fudividual went into the City Hall Park by the Bl gate, carrying fu bis bands a blue bannes, npon which were painted angels and cberubims and buraiug pillars, sl various inseriptions and devices indicative of the order of the. Ange] Gabriel Promineat among the inscriptions was the followiog: “This is Tewple of Zion,” but whetbor thia roferred to the City Hall or not, the carrier of tae banner did ach say. Tie informed the wondering and gaping erowd viou‘ od around him that he was *“the watchman oo the TP R varvedly besougl i ...........z{..,._‘z T fairly st at bis ex- Aff voioe, urged bim and wo doubt s riok Ut follow there. At this e T i el T nddn i suid. bo was. & sslot, aud thea aiguity, and elaimed bis rights s a citizen, aad fused to ut the officer tovk bold of him rather . when m.‘ watchman of the tower " said that "m off frow his feet the dust of this wodera ** Sodom sad Gowos. Tab.” and the policeman then took bim throngh the Park Broadway, when the large number of persons who guihered around biw o i ACTION FOR PALSE IMPRISONMENT. Jamos Courtuey agt. E. C. Johnson and others. This suit wllu'brnught to “r'onm of the on actting e S e e g:-rn‘:.. , and be, therefore, budred doilars damnges. day and coucloded Friga; ‘was reasonable groend w n wmnn‘-‘ta t.h'c‘ 1) e T e ero. cxammed as witneases for ihe defensa ine whetber the court left 4 o the Jury to, deteueie T that Ty e no action would lie. three hours’ deliberation the jury were anable to m‘duv.:rv 5.‘.‘:»..."".4. standing ten for the mn“: for the plaiutiff. C. 8. Spencer for plaintiff; H. E. Rassel for defeodant. e THe SUPPRESSION OF m“l_rfif:;.gnmuld - ‘Washington correspondent says: e : the colored paper at Augueta, Go., 1 hy wh ped the colored e et ey {lhf"b'mn soldiers in the :;:':rli;'lf'ily. ‘H-' 'l: ”m chief of the Freedmen's lers, a7@ his reasors for refusing to allow this tribute t0 Waion dead was because it was nindedu ‘e nwll.-a i the recent action of the ladies of the placa in reference Sonthern (itebel) soldierst’ Doubtiess The ? m. spoke of l).itAmllerlh’l;‘ll-!-xmu'n oyt oty himaclt De- . it A [{llson attemptes o A ed on - & spow of bands' was defeetel. corgian 18 the organ of 400,000 freed The G Shat beld him