The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 20, 1868, Page 2

eae - [oulnciinonqeneninnennemeenmepeemmsasneeeeeees ' ‘ THE AMUSEMENTS. has competed for the Pres'deney without | thon, under the lead of the indomitable Vartan: plata DIeHAM, promptly paid off by forcing Gov. Ser. wovk's nomination, contrary to hi | having: pre high importan yusly filled Federal offices of eo. But we do not think him SONNET, SISTERS NEW YORK THPATHE, 8 and own wishes, Wo Nroadway.—Grand Dnchess. Matinee a emir J any the less competent for this remmmsibt Phaddeus Stevens anys that If the Repub. tion of characters : : rtite ; SODWONTH HALLe Trontwas, June 8A seren ot | truat merely on this account. Sineo the com: | ican purty isin fave of paying the five-twen- Brit tous, Laughable, Popular, aud Fa meneemont of the war, he, like Gen, Grant, | ties in gold, he will vote the Democratic ticket in war CL vefully studied the great questions now | epite of bis repnguance to Blair, This would seem POWBRY THEATHEThe Sloge of Tros, and ty | hae ea hip a 1 pite of 1 1 ore the peaple, rine | t | in iesue | of he tho conduct of 11 Each, by v had much todo with | fi » war; and wince ite Clow, | t Statue Blan NINLO'S GARDEN .—Pateman Opera Bove. yly a doubt as to the p ficial pos tie neon this q my whi es of the representa es of that party ia SUN, MONDAY, JULY 20 THE REGATTA AT WORCESTER, potential ‘The Harv Crew, The great University boat race, between Har vard and Yate, is to take place on Lake Quinsiga- mond, near Worcester, next Friday. | with the | pluee of xeeption of Jack Mefurney, who takes the ‘0 ands, Who graduated last year, ition of the Repub- | At the beginning of the boating season, there were h, considering some | several candidates for the place made vacant hy the geuduation of Kdmands, but the list of | The Harvard crew is the sume as that of last year, epirants was 1863, THE WICKEDEST MAN SUMMED UP, o— From Packard's Monthly for Angaat. a When, on the 2th day of May Inst, at a quar. ter to twelve in. the day time, in company, with Mr. Arnold, of the Howard Mission, we cal'ed upon the Wiekedest Man in New York, as stated In our pre- ceding. articie, to tell him that the fated hour had . | come for serving hit np ina magazine article, we found him jolly and defiant © Go ahead, said hey “aay what yon please; do your w And_your best, too, All the tnvor Dusk a that you Wal? C10 the trvth—that you shall #how me up Just as you ve found me: + Nothing extenuate y ” | dually narrowed down aatil ek MeBurney, of Nor augh down in though the iHustrious soldier has, as General i Hae dcge quite Leer he ond Mess ‘i gina | the duntor clase, and Jim Perkine, of the Sophomore | ax Othelto saya, Yo Just stiok to the truth, and vChief and Secretary of War, beow ec rthe people, however, when they come to vote » the only men dotuted upoa, and for acve. | Well all be satisfied, Virtue Is town reward in Pee on a mre ae FOF SAE, HOO COM: | se repeesontatives in Congress, lo thes Shall the | costa n Magen le tae bag fl Your profession, L eupposs, aa well as in mine, e¢ eRe, } polled to deal closely, constantly, and author: i ral dys the two mien were anecessively tried, Per Welmuel confess Thats ell os we Rnew oc? Mah, res apes nfhilcal i Government's promises to pay one hundred and | ging is the stron er of the two naturally, while Me- | this defiant commbeston’ from Witn ow hut 1h BSeen toe Att atively with all the polition! Prvlems | forty dutlare bo worth for generations to come | purney, by eonsiant and persevering hard work, hina | i8t08 we hat fognd him.” took us by surprise. Het : { iva which now agitate the nation, and will 6% | onty one hundred dottars, or lees, as the ease may | developed and bullt hhuseit up so that he Is now very | seltany better then, If s0 well ws we knew bits or MONDAY, JULY 9, 18 tinue to agitate it during the next four years, | ber fx is not a disgrace to the people of the | stiong from his shoulders down to his hips. Me: | when the sketch eime out It pierced bim to the . th em nent eivillian has deeply me ciation of its wer than stern ne- ated | United States to allow this depr The Presitent's Mes ' : pon them in his tural retreat, and has o¢ potent Ke @ Presitt on Satunlay, sent | credit to exist one Burney wax finally chosen, Th Holdrege, Loriog, Watson, Simnv crew i made up and Melt | heort, and brought teare to eyes long unused to weep, ‘Tneeday morning. June Ma large portion of the 1 f the class of “OO, and FB ds, of the aketeh w ed from Mackurd’s Monthly by the i ” Where n he recom. | ohally diseoursed mpon them in the pres | cessity compels? Will, oF will not, the payment | o {Ne “lM : : His Yorie bet and ene in that pater that Mr, bs — gine a + an earns ; | " vont oad er “at ae jepleted according “ mendes an amendment of the Constitution, so | ence of his fellow citizens. of the five-twenties in the manner proposed by | “ane principal differcnees in the crews of 1807 and | ment. Ite uid tat imerye the copied awetehs Kow: meeger Sap - M Ina word, tho mere fact that Gov. Soy. | Mr Pendleton, Mr. Stevens, and Gen. Butler per | 264 aro the lows of Edmande and consequent eubstl- until hit attention was called to It by « neigh= that the people may vote directly for | pet his depreciation of the currency ? | . je then cagerly read it—being eoustantly inter: iView? t t mour hos 1 been @ member of Congres, | Petite tis depreciation N | tution of McBurney, and some changes in (Ho 8 | papied In his realing hy the arrival of fresh visitors 4 and View Dreeiden as i —— rangement of the crew. It was thought at first among | cone of them aequaint.n Jone, 1! 1 tt abers machinery of fa foreign ambassador, nor bad Jong and | Gon, doun L. SWteT, a Massachnsetts po | ihe boating men that although the ere not so | Kers, hat every one with » he, oe fi | , " ards Movthty in his wel Ploetoral € res doifice | Varicd experience in the civil cour Is of the | jitieian, eame to New ¥ nomir | good an that of last year, on account of the one | (yr tue Wielcadeat. Ma w York, sud asking F tle thoth | F 1 Gov t,no more ineapacitates | nated. MMe has since ec ch for | change made, yet the men would pall better together, | im if he bad seen that article,” erst are fst him for the Presidency than it does G Grant, Commenting there nn, the | owing to the additional year's experience, But this inlet bgp tape ch - Rah ongirapgarse >| vane ‘ correspondent of the Springfield Republican, ree | hopes \t would seem, has not been reallaed, avd ve | down with visitor n, Who. he “the ( Nall 611 the of eter carats mmuske: “1 shuld think Swift wight put uy | ven cr improscment, af whieh surmises ube moet | der (0. which Toaulry he promptly rergande, on the ¢ La aol The Peruvian Monitor With Seymour for the sake of Blair, who must ; W4nt OF Improvement, : at | ela’ the identionl tiv dual © referred ‘ 1 i natural and general Ie that attributing tt to the | "TNE pee ion ccleal Vallone Te wolmetlenes t To persor nted with the wiloe of | be @ man after bie own heart.” [tis Kit in the captaincy, and eonsequentiy in the aye: | exqnisitels eh , u nd the plots of ft inge poli. | iat converts are not appreciated by the Repubs | tg alte OF the eves. 2 atvake oni “Tim glad to seo yun. gentiomen” ho rays, r A plomacy and the plots of Sutrigniag poli. | cera Hate P Y P | tem of traning of the crew, Loring, troke oa. ) Walk in. Sit down, Mike yourselves At how Uciaus, nothing is harder to comprehend than the prolonged detention of th — - James L. Onn, in his recent valedictory monitors | us of twelve years Onoota and Catawba, reeontly purchased in | mossse as Governor of South Carolina, takes | stead of for Tite ‘ this country Ly the republic of Pern, ‘The | strong grounds against the folly of attempting to | T is nothing nove! in = PPK voney has been pad, and the title to the | reverse the prevailing policy of reconstruction, gard to the President and i. ig vemted in the Peruvian Govern. | and shows the futitity of all efforts to soften been presented, beth | it but means were comnd Inst May, more | deprive the freedinen of the right of | Sta daturee, Mr. | oy two monthe ngo,to procure the paraago | *arage. He counscls submission to the | & forw wae bie el y PAPA | existing order of things, and advises | tiation by the Demoe of a resolution through Congress request | ihe South to make the best of it, For twenty | Convention, clearly indicating that if the | tHe President to prevent their departure, and | your Gov, Orr was leading Democratic states | Je could vete directly for Prosident, he | ey now lie at the port of New Orleans, | nan in his section of the Union, For a long | ae reise = Peri i awaiting the removal of the emba | period he was one of the most distinguished ake» shercorpnab eae celfnominated |e cst ind for the keep. | mombers of the House of Representatives, and candidate, and appeal to the mosses of the of theag vessels in custody is | ultimately Speaker of that body. He went into the | Demecracy to vindicate Lim against the po. “ min sg Psheecther Hi ae ely elaugi | wor in friendship with this country, and | tored mat Tammany Ha that, therefore, the du f neutrality re- —— Gor. Seymonr as a National Candidate. | quire us to prevent our porte from being ht ie a litt Zz that Gov the first man, with the exception of Ger p with a good deal of reluct ¢ is champions, was | rolina in the Confederate faithful to its cause till | He was always esteemed jlitician and @ wise counsellor, and ere the rebellion broke out had great rain, aw | Febelli jee ; hut o inhe at that Pera is at war with 5 Jan @ Senator from Congress, and remain the final catastrophe, skilful ne pew Seymour ia usd asa place from whence either party can send out warlike expeditions and pr upon afluence Taylor and Gen. MeClellan, who has heen the commerce of the other, The agents of | with the Northern Democracy, The opinions of ran for the Presidency by any reat political Spain profess, we understand, to foar thatthe | such aman in the present erisis are entitled to far party withont having previously held eome f important civil office under the Federal Gov ernment. Gen, Washington does not full within the rule, because, until his election, | there was no Federal Government in the | be wrested from its lawfal owners. But sense in which the term is now used. The | when it is rememlered that more than two elder Adains, who ran for President in 1796, | years have elapsed since Spain and Pera had been Vice-President for eight years, In have struck a blow at eh other, and that if the memorable contest of 1800 the regular Porw had any designe npon Cuba she could competing candidates were Adame and Jef. | have carried them into execution long ago, visite! the newly purchased iron-clade will be, not to Peru, where they belong, bat | to Cuba, and that thus the ever faithful isle | and its beautiful harbor of Havana might more weight than those of such hotspurs as | Henry A, Wise, Wade Hampton, and Robert Toombs, i — Tho Round Tuble goes for a third party. The prospects of party No. 3 are thereby indefl- nitely strengthened, says the Springfield Ke. publican, We print, today, a portion of part second of Mr, Dyan's “Wickedest Man in New York.” | It is enough to say of it that the interest of part fereon, Aaron Burr ultimately sliding in clan- | futility of this exense is apparent. | first is fully sustained, These articles are copied destinely as an irregular comp. Joffer: | Besides, it would be engy, if it were | from Auckurd’s Monthly, This ix a magozine re. ton had been Secretary of State, Vice-Presi- desirable, to make assurance doubly sure, | cently started in this city by Mr. 8. 8, Packard, dent, and a foreign ambassador, and | to let the ironelads go to eea with just | Proprietor of the New York Business College, Burr had served six ye States Seuate, ed, his ant 0 prospect of establishing a new mag: not look very flattering; in faet, it would have been considered, by most publishers, as rather a | desperate undertaking, But Mr, Packard came | across Mr, Dyer, who had been brooding for cral years over some life-pictures of New York, Just as they exist in reality, and an arrangement ‘was made for their publication in the new maga- zine, The two articles on the Wickedest Man in | New York are the first two of the series, and al- | ly the magazine has become famous, Mr, r has produced something like the sensation | | enused by the early sketches of Koz, Enger | crowds hang expectant on each forthcoming ine did ra in the United | nough men and provisions to take them In 1804 Jefferson was reilect- home, to escort them with one of our nist being CharlesC, inckney, | menofwar, #0 a8 to prevent any reinforce- of South Carolina, who had previously been | ment of them by the way. It is said, too, United States Senator and Minister to | that pending the settlement of our claims | France. In 1808 Medison and Pinckney were | to compensation from Great Britain for the | the rival candidates, Madison had offleinted | depredations of the Alabama, we need to be eight years as Secretary of State, under Jef. | extremely careful not to prejudice the case ferson, In 1812 Madison wav retleeted, De | by any exhibition of indifference on our part Witt Chinton being the opposing candidate. | to the obligations of neutrala, ‘This, again, is |" Clinton had represented New York in the | a reason that docs not apply. place a war | United States Senate actively and flercely waged on the same foot- of th ing with one that has been dead two years, ; | Tn 1816 the nominees two parties were Jnines Monroe and Was the captain of lust year's crew; hut ut the b ginning of this year, the crew conferred the captain. ey upon Holdrege, the bow oar, Holdrege is a dark, chavby-looking man, from Ir- Vington, on the Hudsea, Loring is a gaunt-tooking fe token for the strapping oar he r Peroment Is very nervous, iy is in the bout, Richards is @ helght, but very solidly moulded. He is a New York Clif, Watson hax improved wor gear, and be may now be regarded « est ours in New England, Jack MeBurney 1s said @ very strong ow splendid, and he looks well in the boat, Many seein to have been the Fourth of July race. ‘The fact is that in ail pro w, who would never His tems bin whole woul is and the strongest oar y sInee last | ‘one of the | pull a pretty oar, but not ‘The upper part of his body is prised at the resuit of Have a copy of the Little Wanderers Friend P We have to do a good desl of missionary work down | here, and F flo the Life Winderers’ Briend a good | thing in that ine, Take it home with yea and it. Lote of g od etait In it, Good music, tor Hike to ve clery, r I want to do oll the wood Lean wo" be more benefited by So, come of laren. | When Alien once took us ronnd to the #hoot hoy atiends, be requested the teacher to ented. wot tones soineted a Sab @ chalr to sin 1 upe sebolars coming in on thy wats perch . the rest of the tin Heaven above? * first suunaa, That of th owy robe?" Of the third, Shall we etri OF the fourth, Stall we wear a glo ken golden harp? ns crown? babitity, und chreumstanees, the Hurvards |. Bneh of these lives was repeated three times rib bart ite Pe ae tameeey (e8 -HERYSE to a pleasant and varyhogt snelody. whieh broaght ont not beat the Wards. [tis do 1 if there is | the eentiment forcibiy. ‘The performance impressed a crew In she world that ean be n. The renson | ue deeply. The encores with whic this hat the race was not a close and the time mace | Steeped man regarded his boy, as the little creature da toy ideas alee rbd ah ernest ime tele | sang verve aiter verse of that rong, touched as to th better ie that the Morvard crew was singularly an heart. . . . . . tunate on that day. Richards, just o* they «tar 1 ce Ne third day of dnly jst, as Dr. J. M. Ward, a broke his our, and had to use another one, which | Rell known Chiiswan Ruthropiet wae Guesing fone made no slight difference, Shum ost the button off bis oar, and Loring was suffering fom a pain in hie #lde, caused by the boat's not being equal laneed. In addition to at has been sent back tothe makers and the shell used at Worcester will Elliott, The Yale men ore rowing much better than Inst | Year, and are will to pull quite ox quick @ stroke as the Harvard mon, ond with looger ours, whicu is cone sidered @ dec taney. MOMES Y. BRACH. Moses Yale Teach, for a number of years pro- prietor of this paper, died audemly at Walling’ord, Conn., his: birthplice, yesterday morning. The son of a farmer, be received his education on the farm nd at the district « He carly showed that genins for mechanical eontriv: which waa to win and lose fortu: career, At the age of fourteen he was bi apprentice to a cabinetmaker at Mariford, whom, by diligence and skill, he obtain om in his eighteenth year, Hy nt Into business as a cabinetmoker himself, establishing his factory apton, Masa, The business, Lowever, resulted unfortunately, and be gave it np and removed to Springfield. There he war seized with the id gunpowder engi. propel ees, 4 for him, and shape his future as an of makin Yaltoon; but fading number, | Rufus King. Monroc had been a Senator, a is simply trifling with common sense. If for |” yy, Liver in aphilenthroplsl ax wall ba autho: | pode charles Dagr hiupabsie heripncipn Uae foreign ambasendor, and Secretary of War! two years previous to the fitting out of the | 44, spends much of his time among the wretctied | Counceticut, between Hartford end Springticld. He and of State, while King bad sat ten years | Alabama we had withdrawn our ships from | outcasts of the city, in the spirit of Christ, who | devised a plan for taking aateamer over the falls at in the Senate, and was then a memberof) the Southern consts, our armies from the | caine not to call the righteous but sinners to res | Enfield, but was not able to curry it out himself ow | pentance, | It is said that the influence of the first article that body. In 1820 Monroe was re without lecved suthern flelds, and allowed the Confederacy | to pursue the even tenor of its way un four position In the celebrated straggle of 1824, molested, surcly wo could not have com. | 0h the Wickedest Man of New York was very | candidates entered the Hists—Gen, Jackson, | plained if the rest of the world assumed that | *!ttary on the subject of it—John Allen by John Quiney Adams, William H, Crawford, | wo did not mean to continue hostilities, | MMe He has come to see himself as Mr. Dyer tnd Henry Clay, Gen, Jackson was in the | Thero{s sume other causo at work in the | Stand described him, and has made 9 solemn al. Inthe | mysterious obscurity which at | preseut envelops it, we must be content to | which it is suid that he will keep—to reform, | - el 1 The bricklayers still hold out, with better | pros nate during a part o elder Adams, the administration amember of that ody when he ran for the Presidency in 1824, and had held other important Federal matter, which time alone will re of wn dark eta of success than ever, wait and see what the progress of events will Besides the num: offices, Adams had been a Senator, a foreign | bring to light, ber of bosses ulveady reported as employing eight- minister for long period, and Secretary of | In tho mean time, however, the interests of | LNT erkmen, the following members of the | licala dude ihe whielaan utontent tf ibd asialee thn Ss Master Masons’ Bociety notified the Committes | pais GUS BENG Ob BLOREOS 9 ie) American mechanics are suffering from the | gt Demilt Hall, on Saturday, that they were read tration, Crawford had been six years in the | anomalous condition in which Pera and her | to accede to the demands of the Unions: Messrs, Seuate, two years In the War Department, | sister South American repnblies are placed. | Fi & Havencr, Moore & Mrandt, Huebner £ it years Sverctary of the Treasury, | They want to purchase ships, ordnance, and | Bros, Ewalt & Co, Schindler & Co,, Gebhard, besides the special mission to | ammunition, but as long as our Government | and Fox, Mr, John W. Farmer also requested | Ghent, had sat fifteen yeara int interferes with their operations they take | te Committee to’estimate upon a house which he | § and House of Representatives. In | their work and their money to other markets, | i bout to ercet in Broome street, and @ commit. In his letter 1628 Adains and Ja kson were the rival car } 1, nds of the didates, and in 1892 Jackson and Clay, 1 1 Martin Vau " | tee was appointed for that purpose, Mr. I ents to the | and wishes them suecess, and is profiting by what wo reject. Eng and Scotch mechanics are the rer me getting eM ten was the Demoerat'c | employment and the pay which would gladly | ‘Wee ae candidate, He had Leen eight years in the | be offered toours if they were permitted to |“ Visit the penitentiaries, and count the | Senate, and Secretary of State and Minister | take it, and millions of dollars are thus lost | Public plunderers who are confined there,” says to England, and four years Viee-Prosident, | to the country, It may be all owing to. red | MY Pendleton, arraigning the Republican party Mis competitors were Gen, Harrison, who, | tape, but it atrikes us as very hard, and we yyeisia Shane steve the publ | ae hon \ vs ha Hier 1 i #, | think eae fis n should be compelled to | i tocked up with mon who steal vulgar over. | : er 1 : a a Senate ; ugh c all forthwith re ha her attempts to co. | coats, or perchance sheep? If so, we fear the + White, who had sat twelve yours in the | erce Peru and her allies into yielding her | circumstance has ‘aped our notice, We Senute, and was then a member; and Web- | claims, or else abandon the pretence of en thought a dishonest officeholder was as rarely ster, who Lad served ti the two Houses of | forcing them altoget | found in a penitentiary as au honest man am Congress sixtecn years, and was then in the — + the inspectors of whisk Senate. | it deal of hostility ie mau ifested in y P The throngh discomforts of the heated term which we are now passing suggest | again, what has frequently been spoken of, the want in this city of free public baths, With our superb water works, and the whole Atlantic | dashing up In the great contest of 1840, Van Buren | yates and Harrison were the nominees; aud in | fom that section to the Tammany Convention 1344 Clay and Polk, the latter of whom had | “he deserted Pendleton and went for Hendrieks Jong occupied a seat in the House of Repro. | &%! Dovlittle, Many of the Indiana journals are | j _ ; | fevere upon their own delegation for aba Fentatives and been Sveaker of that body, | \ i ation for abat | | rthwestern States against those a ning . pur shores, it is @ shame that we # Greenbacks for Hendricks, A leading ROure In 1848 Taylor, Cus, and Van Buren were | \y GT aRapatae avec at ALC ale 2 | have no place where the inhabitants of crowded the candidates, Taylor had never held a | jtravedthe imerecty of thelr eonstivwente ae | tenement houses can go to wash themselves civil office, and ran wholly asa military can- | insulted the Demnoctacy of that State by Soaseey: Ape from the curators of fush a didate; while Cass, like Van Buren, had | voting for Doolittle instead of Pendleton, An in. | t#blshment, It would greatly promote health, officiated asa foreign minister, a member of | # Hndiana Journal denounces Mr, Voorhecs | 84 *pare ws the ravages of many diseascs which thrive upon. personal uncleanliness, Will the Cabinet of Jackson, and had long been a | 8d the rest of the delegates from that State as H . Senator, In 1852 the competitors were | “unfaithful and infamous,” and speaks of tl not some pl hanthiroplot take the matter in band? Pierce and Scott, the former of whom Yad | £%! setiou of the Convention as “the New York | ‘The Lighthouse Board has decided to erect served lx ycara in the Senate, while the | Mims.” The Dayton Ledger, Mr, Vullandig+ | 9 lighthouse off the entrance to Black Rock Har- ; | ban’s paper, says there is a well-founded indig- latter had repeatedly held the position of eretary of War, In 1856 Buchanan and ‘remont were the nominecs, Buchanan had filled a greater variety of important Federal | offices than either Van Buren or Case, and Tremont had served a short term in the Benate, The checkered contest of 1860, wherein Douglas, Breckinridge, Bell, and Lincoln took part, is freshly remembered The three former had had long experience in both Houses of Congress; Breckinridge had Deen Vice President, and Lincoln had gat in bor, Long Island Sound, to indicate to vessels tho location of Penfield Reef, one of the most angerous obstructions to the navigation of the | sound, The reef extends two miles from the land, and is covered with rocks, either single or in clusters, such as the Cows and Penfield Rock, many being above water, Nothing ean be done, however, we presume, till Congress makes the necessary appropriation, Postmasters or others who have more nickel cents than they know what to do with may send them In quantities of not leas than ton pounds to Henry R, Linderman, Direetor U. § nation manifesting itself thronghout 01 Western del Pendleton, against port of Some journals do not hesitate to. ins gates who faltered in the su nuate or even say that those who deserted the Young Engle of the West in the very crisis of the contest in the Convention, were bought up by the Eastern bondholders, Frou: these indications it is plain that Mr, Pex pietox holds the place inthe affections of the Demoerney of the Northwest once filled by Dov O18; that they are incensed at his defeat, and at. tribute it partly to the treachery of their own representatives iu the Convention, and partly to Congres. 1 the eharp struggle of 1864, | the machinations of the New York delegation; | Mint, Philadelphia, and receive in return 4) Gen, McClellan ran against Lincoln as apure- | and that, though they will support the ticket, | nominal value in three and five-cent pieces, The they will sustain it with far less enthusiasm than they would if Young Greeubscks were at its head, Now, while all this may be true, it is or nonsense to attribute Pexpieton’s defeat in any measure to bribery. His friends lost their reasouable expenses of the transportation of the three-cent pieces in sums of $80, and the five- cent pieces in sums of $50 or upwards, to any point uccessible by railroad or steamboat, will be paid by the Mint, No “spoiled, iMegitimate, or doubtful pieces,” in short, no bad pennies, will be taken, The pices will be taken, not by count, but by weight; and the sole object of the arrange: ment is to withdraw from circulation @ few mil- ly military candidate. In the present campaign, though Gen. Grant was doubtless nominated mainly on account of his military prestige, he has filled the office of Secretary of War; while on the | is icing by allowing the Convention to be euiled other Land Gov. Seymour, though alway#® | «i New York, Once here, the rigidity of some of | civilian, hus never occupied a position under | the Vendictontans doubtless yielded to metropor | the National Government, he being | jitan blandishments. But he was beaten mainly 08, ing to the want of money. Others took hold of his | undertaking with The next device of Mr Beach was a rag-en'ting machine, by which Immense lnbor wie saved, The machine was almost unive sully adopted by the paper milly but Mr, Beach ot nothing, having unfortunately dircloeed bis idea Le fore he hud ol da t. He next removed to Ulster eo y. in this State, Wore he obtained an huterest in a targe paper-ml In the course of six years he became rich, but the seventh found him poor again, his fortace having been sunk in Having heen taught wisdom by m fortunate investy rtane, he re. moved with his furuily Jn the year 183 to New York ‘Tie Sox, having doubled its ee, pr i nt that Hime a page of about the size of a leat of Harper's Weekly, Mr, Beach connected himself with the paper, | which was owned by hie fatherdntaw, Mr, Day, and #oon after became its sole proprietor, anil by his extor: prisein procuring early new sn Journel famous With the wealth he thus obtained, and the Jndyment wes Ua oF anoad hy experience, Je became prominent in banklug and ober H operations, During the Mexican war he wos sen special agent to Mexico to arrange a treaty of peace, Willeh Was not eompleted, however, owing to sor perfidy on the part of the Mexlea’ For severn! years Mr, Beach bas taken no active | part in business, He has resided at Waltingiord, where he bas shown, by numerous and public spirit, bis love f How of the various religions + of Hberality the place of his birth, the nehools and nominations, though him: self not a professor of religion, He was the origina of the Assoelated Press, and looked with ni Pride npon iis Nourishing growth, Daring the last yours of his life he Was a suflerer from paralysis. He was twice married, and leaves five sons, Moses 8, Henry, Alfred, Joseph, aud William, and one daugh- + expocially the benefictor ter, He was born Jan, 7, 1300, and was, therefore, In the O0th year of his age, Traverens annual n Martte Insvnance € ting of this Compan yMpany.eAt the on the Tth inst, at Meneing business amount to over §500,000. In the life department, up to duly 1—just two years from the date of its organi: policies was 4418, whole num! quarter exceeds 180,000, ‘Tho following-named officers Were redlected for the ensuing year; Jame: G, Batterson, President; Gustavus F, Davis, Vico President; Modney Dennis, Secretary; Charles B. Wilsouy Absistant Becretary, In the cident department, the whieh he kes of printer's tak, In the first place, he spares quainted with the fact, every dollar he spends in th turn, new story of gr numerous \iterary attractions, must ox by many merchants who are now lamenting a plenti ful lack of customers, —The Milan Gazette announces the approach; Jing wt Padua, Harper's Monthly, for August, is yast out crammed full of good reading. For these hot day lions of conts, which coin is now so abundant as tu be in many cases @ positive nuisance, the only civilian in the whole his] by the superior ubility and tact of the New York tory of the country who. as we have shown ; delewativu and its allies, whom the Obio delowa- pages of this old favorite among the magaziues, all this, the shell was = new litte | un—the whole number of © of policies Issued in four years and @ fs 80 very Wonderful, {8 due mainly to the iberal use he furnishes a first-rate weekly paper, adapted to the Wants of hundreds of thousands of readers, and then no *xpense in making the public ac- ‘The result 1% that for way be gets ten tn re As will bo seen by @ several-column Instale ment on our last page, the Ledger begins to-day a at Interest, which, with the other add many thousauds to bis myriad subseribers. Mr. Bonner’s »ple in advertising might be copied with prode | ugly to Hersen, he cried’ ing marriage of Menotth Garibaldi with a young lady named Italia Bedesehini, bora at Smyrna, but now we know of nothing more entertaining than thc 4 cop nid, int meting A about the sketeh, D: as i bie custom welfu Ward poi on every fit occasion, about his soul's and the euivation of bis children, yanxe (0 this Allen eall ster, come here. 4 Chester,” watt ti to Thee,? for the Doctor. hereupan Allen himself led off, and father and sing * Nearer my Goud, earer my Gor, to Thee, Neater be Tita uci It bea crow | raleeth th HiBy ROKK Aull bey | tay God, 9 Eby Nearer to Thee.” | Allon ts soliettons that Little Chester should not J have bis inind poisoned by auything verging | on infidetity, On one occasion, whem vinit: | orm were present, tisded 6 tie dancing | aboot 1 k at nd bs | Aver his mnbeiief, up by Allen aud i as no macch for : amd af 10 © Alico tur in toues of grief aud ter the door scizes pome obetreporons distarber by the throat, and Krpeemstvely exeritine : * You lousy hoa.t, what do you mean by treating the ministers of the (: wl with disrespect? When ‘@ gentleman takes the trouole to bring you @ me “ Heaven for nothing, nen’t you ian enough to listen to him reap etially ?' di Leatch you making any, more disturbance bere, L'il tot you int the Another of his “means of grace” is ty take a boisterous worshipper by the colar, and #1 a and take 4 drink, yourron 2 a thlet! ninistering a duse of Ligurlou to bim HRT h eatteiad seve (0. tie that yo I futon 9 a hildren, He into his infernal pave by deena and inclement Weather, und cspecially in Hd often not on y feeds but cloties the nda them to Savbath Sebool, Semetin ‘on the Sabbath a it children in ey ina Mission Sabbath Scho | e other similar institution elaew And he | looks to their behavior toe, ailor be ge's them into Sabbath School, and takes a fatherly (terest iu the welfare, 8 'e 6 8 Among the most recent to Mr, Alieu's abode Were several large deputat from ‘the Demueratic National Convent that Institadon was lately Sourishing In E Mreat, One company of eouutry delegates, | ing thirty, went down co H04 Wacer street, u excort ol Capt, Thorne, of the Fourth Preel d that on et, 01 istinguished” visitors nual der the 1 as mi filing wding upen y bad all read our as Man, 8 Ansious ondial, ax li OF the delegates re: the sto nt of the hin, alway lewalk. Wickedest about the we st acetion of th To wisel Al- tae hed that ropatat! fetely eelipoudl Oy Bourteenth sir but t) "1 the delegates bailed * Tue Wiekedest” as 4 man and a brother, We have culled these extracta from Mr. Dyer's second article; but there is much more equally in teresting, whic Lick of «pace As our readers are alveady a t upon by should he eon pledge” himself Jat of May next, once turn his place into aud run it as «uch to the Ist of May meat, bearing one quarter of the expense himself, if the religio: community will supply Uie balance of the — Baal Berith Conventions The representatives of this Orde at Allemonia Hilt, 12 Bast der is a sort of Jewish Maso ces in the Un forbids us to print. rised, Allen has been the probable fut nue in pis evil coarses, that heb leave the business by or before urther, he nteered to at ke for vute.st wome: of his ¥on, has vo yesterday teenth street. The or ie order, aumbering 112 @ States, and 2 im this city. wie are about 247) niembers in the iodges here, and 12,000 altogether in th jon, The countr, Gis ied tnto ve distries, in cach of which are lodges Wesentatives from the subse ct to the tu | y secret attuls Wax appo fe utd an alterviate. to ile and Par Western loc from this elty and vlety Wwe Lodge, 4%, San Erancisco, have appointed ite Meo De Be Wolf, is the only delekate who hat come diet from that | tecion to attend the sessions of the Consentior Mr GON. AL, of this elty, ie Chairs ements, aod al Phe Convention will sod img a0 A, Mand ie provisions for dining the nvention will conti rt of the week, Conatitathn revised, x toward the fue Hi delegates at the hail, in sem the | Order w org plete unity race in America. As the Unite it will also adopt measures culture of Hebrew wiiows ant orphans, aud will feck to extend Ite Denedia and its prin ciples to other couutric, at Well as this: It has been in exisicnce Meyears, and hos b confined to these United State | New York lodges will give a grond banquet to the | Convention, and. om 'Thursiay tvere will be a pienie | und summer night's festival at Lion Park, at which a full orchestra will entertain the de The closing hours of th spent in batlotting for pert out comming to any eho equally divi Kand jour unsuces rors On a Hv Veixotto, P.M at. Aver ibe ilo ret * My God! gentlemen, to think of a man's coming | Will meet again this 1 : Heat teas bo bag tna Anu Chester apostate’ | LALOR MOVEMENTS. Here, seeing the jooks of asionistiment gu soine of the visitors’ thees, he * Pkuow what poare | Chester hear wor hears me sweet, n think that Tint "tHe Piet, when they nd he Wi wet or drunk; and they cm tlk bad enough when they get a got, « vay but Eden's care that at isn't eit dow't kul, hat the Bible ts ny man deny the e Got anything aonvewen t i 1 renders most ea} ¢ to the f tug the coowds tht Pheer on ' vure of New ¥ They are general twlleh promises the best naa hose aval Is out of a 5 thon to Uncle The preaching aud tie eondact f of Fitw ogat + aseembled on the wharf at Y f ht Quiet Gonpel q The crowd, some of whe how bet epit the " ke he'd ters 5 Instead of meeting this eheerfn! r reanect and | ng prene +4) TE mortitiea'i BN us rlodomontade ot hen edt be crushing biblient invective. Hintsto fish tantalizing evowd, he exelsduied “Prom the daysofthe Sav tou: wutil now, the King dom of Christ has suffered persecution, and the kit dom of Heaven has suttered violenee, aud the violent have taken it by force, Yea, furthermore, the d Voted servants of God have been reviled by the wicked In allages, but they have not fait r | Minehed, nor wil ‘they fuller or flinch now, [tell to your Mees, that you ure persecuting the Klig | i und that the judgments of Heaven are hn yon, and you will soon ins tO fail ipon you and him who sitterh npon the land vengeance of | hide you fro: throne, I | an outrage of COLES, on of bin su in nO Au wnnor, woop wlderly duupy in stature, wearing old fash man, #hort ay A very sauetestory: at nt of business | joned, round-glassed spectacles, and a wide brimne Was given, The entire income of the Company for | twenty cent atraw hat, ed with a black tape, termi the your ending July 1y 1943, was gs10,012.67, of | Hating th a double bus -kuot under his chin, which amount $890,00851 wae for if This reverend gentleman's appearance called out a unt as fOr premiums On | Hoisterous shout of welcome from the crowd ; und acc \Jent pol ‘The total assets now amount to | the uproar was so grent, and the speaker's voice so $1,000, Within the year §225,263 was paid on | indistinct, that uot a word of his discourse could be Accidents, and the total losses ‘pald siuce com. | Udertond, After a whtle, the congregation having got tired of the preacher's pantomime and thelr own noise, quieted down and gave him a chance to be heard, ‘This turned outto be the worst thing they could have done for the preacher, for the first audl- De remark was: “You're a buckin' gin Christ, Ain't. you Did Christ ed tobe a buekin’ agin Christ? your Then what do you go ever go a buckin’ ag a buckin’ ag'in him “We aint a buckln’ one of the sailors, "and your tall and fancy yours ‘This led to & series of arks, Here addressed to the preacher with vebene ‘in him," Indignantly erled yor 1 —No man better understands the value of judi- | “"itow many bounties dit you Jump, old butter?” ly si 10 on t asked one of the worshippers, Clous advertising than Roamer Boxman; aud bie | MES etl anes of'gisse did yon break when great sticeess in business, which some pcople regard jou Jum) through the window F” yelled another, POR MEN a octiee Ao And Tylurn, some ef the misuey you stole on your bounties,” said a third, You should not expose your han'some counte. nanee to the burnin’ rays of this yer troppercle cried a fourth, + Keep quiet, and let ua hear the silver tones of the old doily-pad,”” roared a fifth, * What did’ ye rob yer wife of her apron-string to tle yer hat with for quoried a siath “Td like to buy them two front tecth of yourn for garden spades,” sald a stalwart Hibernian, ‘This tant was adend bit, a8 the speaker had but two front teeth, which were, tn fuct, tusks of unusnal magnitude, ‘Thus the Hibernian’s tiunt etruck home, and the victin’s temper giving way, he made no fur: ther effort to preach, but, raising his bands appeal- : Lord, let thy indignation rest upon this rowdy crowd, who come hither to disturd thy meeting, and let fire from Heaven come down and consume that Uncy may Kuow there is yot « God in Is * | melt ‘This objurgation was received with such a tempes f and howlings as effectually adjourned (he ous exercises, Our Wickedest Man was not present at the meet- » | ink ubove described, else things might have gone 4 | differently. He has & most unique way of quieting rowalies on such occasions, He takes the ringleader by the collar, and Jerks him out of his boots and into decorum by @ single application of muscle, Or, he | dois Tor Canniens.—Et is rimored that this nseful | body of men are about to scrike for higher Wag | Jocesnyaex ‘Tanons,—Theve were several meetings of the hands of various «hops on Saturday evening, but noting impostant transpired, This | evening will bes ea } Totors at the Germania As | uxevaen Hawn 1 mot on Saturday, when ‘ Binal, re) orted that about titty mem i ordered ty be continued to them, ‘Thewe wen ar ace at this se nd Hot on wecoun. uf Bnoowirs Nowers—At tho meeting | was ordered that the b1¢ oF tWentyollve conte a ¥ Kor until the dent's of a aaene ' the tis shall bo fifty conta, The otter busin rin ory, +e or Dare there we wi ring discovered at 422 West Foriy-third Hon Street Prayer Meeting assembles 1 Ain the church corner of Wilhum and Pui Crry Mowrant deaths in this city last Weeks reached 1, he increase over previous dered by the intense heat Fare Keapisa Room Oreyeo.—Some members of the Kast Blevenih street M. B. Mission eliapel have op encit a free reading room at that phac | chien taught two eve in the Weck free of charge, Tae room ts supplicd with daily and weekly anil attosd the chusnes | shady waiks and elevated pe SaTeRDAY IN THE twithstanding its | torday was a hot place, Ab Was as fine as on former oe ews, th Jance, hough fashlonable, was nots» large, King Sol at present | rules the roost, and hos driven iany of eur nusie lovers and pleusure aeckers to the cool retreats of | Soratoga, or the 4 breakers of Long Di Agovatin ranch aud I breezes and foi haw | uw Lark Cotsastox,.— Me. 1 P. Me | Gown, President of the Harlem and Naw York | Navigation Company, states that he has investigated the circumstances of the late collision between the | steamers Providence and Sylvan Grove, and has ar rived at the conclu t 10 blame ean be at- | tached to the pilot of the latter steamer, who 1 a | man of long experlence, He hus applied to the FI of Steainboat Inspectors for @ thorongh and By speedy Investigation of the matter New Cuvncu at Yoxknns,—Messrs, Trovor and Colgate, bankers, 47 Wall street, are building a very fine brovtn stone Baptist chureh at Yonkers, to cost about §150,000, ‘The auditorium Is S1400 fect, and attached to it are a chapel and Sunday sehool room 32\69 feet, ard social parlors, committee rooms. eo, Ut will have side guileries, and will wecommo: date over 1,000 persons, ‘The steeple will be 101 fect high, Mr, B, L, Roberts, 158 Broadway, ts the arch tect, Purcavrions Acainst Suxstnoxe.—There is no of persons so Hable to be sunstruck cart, and wagon drivers, and the proprietors of yebl- cles should tuke measures to ward olf the peculiar dunger that threatens thelr employees during the heated term, A light awning extending over the driver's seat would serve the required purpose, would be inexpensive, and might be the means of preserving many lives. Seats on street ears, for the accommodation of drivers and conductors, would also bean improvement, as these men frequently work as many as sixteen hours daily, during which they ave compelied to stand most of the time, Tun Gartart Orricen Conpere,—Police Of. cer Henry Corbett, who lost his life in trying to say the girl who fell overboard from a barge on Monday Inst, wt Carmansville, was yesterday buried at that Place with full honors, the funeral being attended by ‘A number of syiapathizing friends, Omeer Corbett leaves behind him a wife and tive children, now de- Prived of their chief support, ‘The Police Commis- sioners have resolved to appeal to the citizens for aid knowing well that the children of an officer who el | the mar | { | | | acted «0 gallantly, ant who enerifend js own life fn, trying to preserve that of a girl unknown tohim, will not be allowed ner mptly ackn Kewonen ft Thavens' Bas M. of 3 bonds and crecmiwk® amounting to about Monday morning found to be mi to want, Donations sent to Commis: Brennan, Treasurer of the Board, will be wiedzed. yoneRY AT Tite K.—Some time berweon 6 o'clock P. d the morning of July 6, the Import +’ Hauk was robbed, as ts asserted, of 0.00, “i by a teller ina till of J tocked up, and + of the safe were clowed barsinr-proof locks, and the outst nk properly and safely fastened. To Ain required the presence of five per aving a different key to the eafe, and mnting it fron In spite of these preesntions, the ing, Imronrens’ awn ad Leen pi P.M, on duly 8 three do ny one of the five pr but how or by what means could not be ascertained, ere and Vr The valu the swfe at 0:10 ati P.M. th and secured by the ba thd ag each on the absence of being opened money was 6 The potice were mle to ferret ¢ no clue one eithier nail Deano Luno was been o| 4 Noten Dane born in Torin, Italy, twenty-.wo y pnt on the seent, and every eitort mit the thieves, but up to yesterday d to fasten the erie on any outside of the bank. n.—Govanni Battista rf aco, When only seven years of age he joined a bal- et troupe in Milan, aud quiekly rose to eminence In his profession, for whic he seems to have been iully fitted, Subsequently he visited Spain, Por- a, Franes, England, and countries, winning applavse everywhere. About a year since he came tr this ee h De Vot's ballet tr and die Uneulbed Uivselt i the epee agulor extravagar 2a of the Dewl's Auerton whiel had 4 sho tad nel rious Yun wt Tanward’s Museum, His latest engagement Yor at Chit b sister danced tn the White F kein thot elty on Prk day week, day, ind xf ave Satnrd Grasp Prey ny or tHe Mowr Crampton at Peterst Coonan, of ¢ chosed the John Newlin, ¢ monument is to in aid oF the f ton wit? in Jones's We Monteom: Sixty-ninth, wi nd Of ¢ both Ni thy ber Regiment, N.Y and sokdierly tuking of the t yotitiv y at Calvar Te return, wil © s. mt a Frida, Cemetery ie oF ran Ce city on Wedueg. * parents, Gd naw Leatow—Visre omy Gvanne To New Your—Tun 1. ih 1861, In foot of the rebel tines An or “iow was formed for the hofitting monument to the off~ of tive Corcoran Legion who had fallen of the flag of the Union, Col. he Surty-ninth New York, was nt; Mor ‘Thomas Dunbar, of w York, Secretary, and Capt, ofthe Sixty ninth, Treasurer, ‘The be ected in the Comeal Park; and urviving officers ea grand clvie and military pienie Jin the ih inst. ‘Phe eetebeuted 14s tie guesis of the Vb pon the vecision, under apt M Li 's ny the Sixty? duanen a owill nery Guard, and supply twill verve them lor whiel wi \ pany B. Twen y-eecond G. Ath r enjoying the cordit ption of the Sisty-minth and pare Ht itice Of Capt, Bresiin, they Will proceed ty the armory of the Sixty-ninth, and after. ward viel the several points of attacuen. In the clly. On the eve othe ith they will have an hibition at Howing day t iy jerable interest bets are is said, th a he judge, who w test between tw pe nles for the paim in pertec: to fer tutu citizen prowe halery. Anavsts Law Specie. — Saturday Reanixe room has been oper Acatery of Musie, and on the Ml contest y imihtary on the enous pe are niehtly dritiing with mony is tO ele ject a referee, + of our dis in © closed 1 ay offer ax ‘This friendly co uished militia of drill onzurs well vest in tailiwury duvcipline amongst our + When, 1,688, 16,500 in specie was shipped on Room. —A_ public reading Vat 136 Sping street nnder te auspices of the Fifth Assembly District Uniom Re- publican Assoel ition Berotvry.—Jobn Wil aged 21, ) fay charged before Justice’ Dodge with breaking info the house of Dennis Dwyne, 2 West Mottston Putter many pr 4 Hoy Broad wiay vf billy Keiwar month. Ih ay KR Saturday eharse ing down in walle in At Tuurr w #: Hoardine evllected, #4 Cor D 1 } b y 1 tive ye overn i Tau day " roorns tn Lilie iy vunils meviousty at F 1, Of Ubiy elty anot #1 pol dew Heit t f Kee and stealing a sum of i ther evidence AND Ass \uht. Herman a #° inprivc mney. Reminded for ng exhibition, in whi ly art took part, was hy ay evening dis 10 Hight onneny,—Thomas Riley was on 1, boore Justice Dodge, with knoek- ie Mo Hale « while standin on Friday lw animation, 1 Julius Gress by dusiee Monefleld for stealing & 14, at 115 Division strect, and Wins shinCay « 1 te watels st week granted coud hand ted For € ven: Fine evening, during an were bo ¢ We dealt with an ii J. Who Was Br Peter Hont of Newburgh, and ssiington, pulled two miles hington and Brun y Setar time being boy, about Taken to Dalit 1, vent niay thus over minitted by dus 6 cliane eu wo horses from or rte A drove oi with it, Panvow.—United States Mure ved on Satuiday a wa il, Travp, wha was se ment Sing tor 1 near’) nt g Mayor Hor man 1 wax forwarded to Bing Neadation of pacdi soner rel We had the pleasure on Sature John Sutherbind’s dining and jane treet, a myjistrous wea lass, Weigle ch hind been ean talday or two veque Tshind, by Mr, Raw Mr i vighta week or the cl iy Dosuxtex Stneet.—Core lay Weld an Inquest on the body in No. a7 Washington, Dominio ete the course of the that ou the day of hi 1) wamed int nin the course the le Connor died in the course of a tow minut The inquest was adjourned auth Avcinents. —Dennis Driscoll, 55, of 490 West ty-seventh street, fell on, Saturday night at tho rofl Venth avenue and Thirty-« ty street and Dis be Jolin Camas corer, WhiT® ak on Saturday earrying los ther laborers. Dty-sixth , hear Firth ave the others let yo Ne ving ng the whole Weight ualern hously curt home... George ielLon Saturday vue Hospital, Tyqvests.—T riding on injured by negligence seth Py Hospital, on the Was caused by injuries ac run over abont Second avenue Was taking a basket of clothes I niry Corbett, at tl ‘Once The Coroner Sehirme injured by Denna fell on Hospital SGreenvien avenue, yon trem atree in that avenue, and innved, Taken home 7, of Wt West 7 street, while ck step of wn ee Cat, Was seriously. ake of lee falling upon him, ‘Puke eC, Iden, aged 45, of 68 Canal atrew wut broke his leg, Taken to Bell ho inguest on the body of Officer ‘Thirty-sceond Precinct Station yn, Was not folsled on Satay. allege that ey San rove culpar on the part of the officers of the case will be resid wb velvet Station House to-day... held an laquest, at the Nevue body of Minn Pempset, Her death \lentally Feevived by being s aco by a car of the Ske was s Washerwomn, an three we line, ¢ to. @ customer, and in stepping out from the — platform ol the cir fell. beneath the whee Coronce Schirmer also held an inquest’ ‘on the body of Francis Sith, 40 years of aze, and a native of Ireland, who three week: dummy enk AKO Was while attempting to of Eightieth street, Fun over by n into the car diel, weele