The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 4, 1868, Page 2

“e t ‘ } AMUSEMENTS. —- WALLACK'SLottory of Life, with an excetient distel- Dution of characters. er. own Three'Fiying Men, &e, Tt Ritnes for AIL c- = i TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 196 ( : Terms of the Sum Darr, per year to matt eubveribers Bawt-Wrrxty, per year. Ten copies to one address Twenty copter 10 one adar Fifty copies to on Wrrery, per year... Twenty copies to on La) Payment avariably in advance. ADVERTISING RATES, Form Paar, per ine ‘Three Haes (20 words) or lee Trrep Paoe, por line Besiners Notices, per line 4 Learn Abvanriseuays® charged eccupred Iw WEEKLY —por tine as above THE SUN w served t ' throughout the Metropotit Det wee paper recived a ged will please cular to give their o'd State, us the mew place to whi onnty thes wish In seeding In thelr entweriptions witl also in Post Oilce orders, wherever conve then recitter the letters coptaining 8 £004 deal of trouble, a ——- Edueation and Wage The bricklayers’ strike has brought into general notice the rather remarkable fact that in this great city of 1,000,000 inhabitants there anv only abont 3,000 bricklayers and from 600 to 700 plasterers. This of itself demonstrates the folly of attempting to resist Any reasonable demand for wages on the part money, and thn of this class of mechanics, ‘The supply of | them is evidently unequal to the demand, and | as long as such continues to be the case their wages must advance, until cither building operations are diminished, or the number of bricklayers increased, so that there i# no more work for them to do than they ean readily accomplish. All the efforts of the master masons so far have been unavailing to pro- cure hands from other cities to any consider: able extent; and if any of the strikers are out of employment, it is not because there are no buildings waiting for them. From the indications which we get, and we think they can be relied upon, it will be but a few days, or weeks, at farthest, be- fore owners of property will anxiously sc the men whose offers they now affect to purn, and gladly secure their services at the price they now denounce as exorbitant. In view of this fact, the question suggests Itself: Why is there such a small number of bricklayers? There are plenty of men who Want situations in stores and counting rooma, ‘and schools, and other places of a similar kind, and why should the building trades be neglected? Men who, as carpenters or brick- layers or plasterers or plumbers, could earn from $4 to $6 a day, are willing to take up with $2 and $3 as salesmen, or bank clerks, or school teachers, Something must, to be sure, be allowed for tho certainty of employment all tho year round, which the laborer for day's wages does not havo, and for the greater physical strength required for a mechanical calling ; but giving these considerations all the weight to which they are entitled, there is still food forge flection in this pre! to tho less paid over tho more remunerative employ- ments. Is it not owing in great measure to the remains of an old-fashioned idea that the mechanic is in some way socially inferior to the men who do not soll their hands and thelr clothes in the course of their Iabor, and {a it not Ligh timo that the educators of youth set themselves about eradicating this prejudice ? Ava matter of fact, we have heard the statement made by Losses who have been many years in busincss, that American-born young men no longer devote themselves to trades, but prefer instead the chances of the dry goods business, or gambling in stocks, or some other fashion of making # living, which, they foolishly imagine, is more re. spectable, or, as the phrase goes, more “ gen teel” than being a». chanie, The cons: quence is, that they have gradually given way to workingmen from across the ocean who have no euch non sensical ideas, and who are o happy to exchange the low way native lands for the high ones they get here But even they, we are afraid, after a whi become poisoned with the prevailing disli of mechanical work, aud neglect to rear th children to their own callings, Hence 1) continued scarcity of mechanics, and the pre pondera:-e among them of natives of th country; wad hene: their wages which so alarms the timid mone capitalist. Where, he asks anxiou going to be? Before long he fears he will have to pay $1 an hour to mechanics, and do just as they tell Lim to. Indeed, we can see no other solution of the difficulty. Wages, as we have said, must rise until building is checked, or the supply of mechanics is increased to meet the wants of builders, Now, we know that buildir must go on; the country is too rich and growing too rapidly for our great cities to stand atill. Mechanics must be had at any price, and therefore their compensation will 9 up and up until young men begin to open their eyes to the fact that bricklaying and carpenter work, and everything else of that kind,will yield them a much better living than stock.gambling and measuring out tape and ribbon, And when once the ice is broken, and they find out that dirt goes no deeper than the skin, there will be a change in pub- lic opinion, which will make bricklaying and stone-cutting quite as desirable profes- sions as law or medicine, For the true tenden- ey of education is to make distinctions between men, not according to their occupations, but according to their intrinsic worth. In teach- ing the children of our common schools the wonders of science and the treasures of lito. ature, they should also be impressed with the dignity ofvuseful labor of every kind, A youth will only lay bricks the better for knowing mathematics and the rules of archi- tecture; and he has a right to feel, when he vers home at niobt that he is epti- SDAY, AUGUST 4 OBITUARY. tled not only to hie money wages, but tothe Tespect due to a good and useful m . All he needs is encouragement ; PEW YORK THEATRE Ton! May, New Com: | that encouragement he ean only receive pany, new scenery, dc. Matinee on Saturday at stud Frank's programme of revolution and civil war, Probably, too, there is no man inthe country more distasteful to the Chief Justice on pe grounds than Frank Blai Crise fas had a of them has bee guised than # men to fight for the preservation of her life, Ho listed in thé gallant Sisty-ninthy amd went to the Death of Charles G, Halpine (Miles | peta as Second Lioutenant, under the brave Cor. coran, Soon after he was mate Major and Assistant Adjutant-General on the staif of Major-Gen, Hunter, rtunes of his chief In Missouri, and went gallantly throngh the battles fought in that When Gen, Hanter was put in command of the Department of the South, Major Holpine was Promoted to # Licutenant-Cotnelcy, with which rank he afterward served on Gen, Mitehel's staff, and al#o on (hat of Gen, Halleok at Washington. He again joined Gen, Hanter when ho entered on his Shenandoah valley campaign, following him to Souch Corotina, where he distinguished bimself in several engagements, including the tattles of James's Island Boon after he tendered his re- signation to Seeretary Stanton, bat that gentleman, loth to love a good officer, at first declined to accept it, but eventualiy did so, and rewarded Col. Halpine's meritorious services by making bim Brigatier-Gene- ral, Since then the bonorary rank of Brevet Major- General haa been conferred upon him, Personally, Gen. Halpine was a fine specimen of an genileman—brave, frank, manly, His personal (rivnda were Yesterday, when From the Chicago Tribune. The regular weekly meeti held yesterday afternoon at on Wabash avenur. 7 m in vat to rnmors « hie! ta the Tice % that tl In his day, Judge Gen, Charles G. Halpine, Register of the conaty of New York and editor of the Citieen news | He fotiowed the paper, died at the Astor Mouse at 12:15 A. MAyester- ‘The immediate cause of death was congestion of the brain from an overdose of chloroform, secms that about two weeks ago the decensed was prostrated by aunstroke, from which he only par- 4 for whieh ho was under medi- Notwithstanding his illness, Gen and editorial On Friday he went aa vsnal to the Citizen oMee, but, not feeling well, was compelled to dictate his articles to an amanuens! he wor in attendance at he Register's offiee, where he transacted a large amount of business, and teft, Intending to accompany Mr, James T. Brady ana Mr. n to Rockaway. assistant, Mr, Jolin Y, Savage, of his intention to take his family to Keyport, N. d., yesterday, Contrary to the nvtvice of his physicians, he overwronght his mind Inst week, when he composed the poem whieh he recited before his old regime duily attendance at the Regist | from nn enlightened public opinion. ‘The eight-hour la more bitter and more undis- atic candidate What an injudicious, what The attendance wa THRATRE—Pantomine of Old Dame Grimes, | , too, promises to have fan excellent effect in removing one great cle ment inthe dishke for mechanical employ Ment of which we speak, that by working eiyrht hours a day in the hot sun, or the winter's wind, or the close and noilay ehop, 0 fair living ean be earned, and yet the mechan'e have a Tittle le'sare for rest, recreation, avd mental improvement, there will be much less objection than there has Deen to that elnes of ocenpntions, likes to be a bank home at 4 or 5 o'el: present Deme attempt was to be | phjects of the assvciation more Oy that a diviaton aid ex- fate Opowe nda aE tie rors bat Men fone apd'a | —Ferdinand Freiligeath pronounces Walt Whit who, are called inside the | man the poet of the future,’* wnt of their | y ond femile Wwillin chess to. fe ie Dfureate garment of man on the slightest provoca- parted business, he young and namarried girls, | —Mony trunks at Long Branch atand in the eafair nea jest. and @ tease on | Malls because they are tuo large to be carried throug tilly recovered, cal treatment, pine attended Gronan Winns says that “the reason ono-torm amendment to the Constituy tion cannot be put throngh Congress, though every man, woman, and child in the country is in favor of it, is, that every member of both Houses of Congress expects to be elected to the Presidency, and to enjoy the place two terms; while the members of the Judiciary Committec, all tho one-term bills are regularly accept the office number of other Indi The <se<e Sun. | Facing them wer their lovers, and w! tion as ** Mili bonnets, nice y Edwin M. Dick He also told his k, because he can go and spend his evening the mechanic pas are & rae vided nlegian Lees in for anew dress OF | Proneh C husband. | ioe ing | pon the native population of Algerie, ‘The propesd votli-ways indies, Wi dis ike to be known aa’ a hin private thelr reucke drowned, are not willl shorter period thon life, | Wilkes takes too limited a view of the subject, The ambition to be President is not by any means 1 to Congressmen and judges, sa Tt ia now protty generally known that the ance did not go to war with Pru sin last year was because she was not prepared to | ht tho French nap- ping. ‘There was no lack of men, but they were not properly armed and equipped, the magazines were empty, and no time was allowed for prepara. Had France in that condition the battle fleld with I" would very likely have be nnd Marshal Niel learned a lesson then which they » nut forgotten, and they have since putt once into practice, They have reconstructed tho army on a basis equa’, if not superio ia; and to-day 809,000 Fronchmen, with the deadly Chassepot repeating rif_e, th roughly equipped in every resp: only too eager for the fray, aro ready to take the ropean power that interferes No wonder then no resource but ‘he * Inexpressibies™ had ¢ 1, the Oth; was in | generous to a taut, in every politieal party. “ Unele Horace," at he was fondly wont to speak of Mr. Greeley, heard of the aatimely death of * the boy Mites," he was melted to tears—toare that did the old veteran infinite eredit, ne the bank clerk, and his lot wil | lose much of tho disadvantages popularly suppored to attend it. the risa of wa: under the necessity of writl ch more than osnal ‘Theno efforte aud the heat of the weather brought on @ relapse on Saturday, and instead of going to his home in Forty-seventh street, he (ook © room in the Astor Honse, slept little, but not wi So that these two a and the eight far from diminishing the supply of mechanics, are going to increase it. All we nt is to have our aystem of education 80 eon- ducted as to direct the rising: generation into | the right poth, and we need n of the scarcity of labor. wos taneb talking al te, 0, & Another perronat Mr, John ¥. Savage a cheek for 61,000 ft of Gen, Halpine’s family, To ki Me was the lite a1 nally called to ‘That night he sing to alarm tris family, who ef the Impression tat he had gone out of town, he determined to remein at the Astor ontil he unday he «ent a preseription signed ¥. M.D,." toe, Swan, of ike Astor, request: od with half on ounce of chloroform ; Dut the doctor, fearing the patient might not oe the nly a quarter of an omnes, and pottic with alcohol, ie his internal pat 1 Fome more ehlore him was to love b'm, soctal circle, waere his wit Mashed He will be m con written tn 4 in many a vaewnt chair, ly, politically, amd moro than all by bats family traced hitn in his «tiferont roles er complain recit that th ich he had by , wnothor Wate of writer, soldi A thet the young | Temperance in the National We have to acknowledge tho receipt of the tter asking for information on subject which the writer evidently considers | to be of momentous importance: Sin: T have noticed tn ‘Tie Sus the repeated ns: im, the Demoeratle nc | a striet tempers With some astoniaiment, for f eral got drunk was not perfect, her Darcy, Sear Weexty, of Weerty, aud | others; and Chow on earth it wos Most publlinbed suclt The Secretory, Mrs, Rainey, «tated that © ven she bered having sold chloroform to the same person the On returning to the Astor, It appem sed the ehloroiorm to waiters who went into hi room wt eight found him ising Intenethle on the bed anda towel ofurt at the wide of his fuer. Dr ed, but all efforts to re etn Well Gilead 1 written ont a be id been Kind evongh ti they lad in type, and set up of whieh he has been until lately a geumine one while! fleld against any with the ambition of Napoleon, that the pacific dectarations of the Emperor and his responsible Minister are not impli upon, and that the peace of E at least very precarious. nation nes abound almost everywhere, y, in the Jerseys, is improv. ing the breed, and her Early Rose potatoes, deep ploughing, and Gnaxt and Courax peace men, @ to make her the buuner district for these products among our neighbu Karly Roses ripen cbout the 20th of June, and like snow-balls when boiled right. consult Professor Blot a The eccentricities of human action are of- ten beyond comprehension, lately a member of the Democratic State resigned that place, nees his determination to go for Gnaxt and Hlis motive is dislike of the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Buara, but he can't stand Sersour, actly the contrary of th among people in general, many gentlemen who would b m, but can't stand Liar, and who, like bley, have concluded to vote for the vietor of Vicksburg, Chatta ‘The result is the same, but the reason enturated with chi Mrs, Smith eald that the Seeretery Swan was cones mmo suscltate him were in vain, rcions up to the time of his death, shortly aft His aMiictad widow, who tin very Ill health, was informed of the end oreurrence about 9A. M., and the body was removed (o bis residence, 6% West venth atreet, at 5 A.M. nig fatty of #ix children, and in the best elreumst The Tritina Wad in another ov ixlous report, will you reply to the su | | | | hed displayed | railes, | | jee went from St Huai, while he lay be a general order no Homer wiih yon ytlon Was acread ( eh sone erupt were expressed as to usiig of falsehood, My judgnent neither pat forth by ¢ Gen. Guantt Lich she sald Small potato Wer wliecianee to | Hould be glad to re A person, whose cnr Ay @rrenterd iu thi ows Ne was no city (or wearing | Wick pi ‘The deeoased leaves cial WLR female attive j at lille life Is raid to have put (Con in order to gain adn nat hereafter no person pre rowed to €over live Luce byt meeuinae been Insured for $10,00. Coroner Flynn went to the honee yesterday after: noon, wecompanted by the followlng Jury : John Seott, 54 Eldeile street: achan, 1 Fighth street selon ty wee Sth Ariny Corps. ait, and \.Q. Me Charles T. Me Jolin Healy, 6 y how that is don Expressions of dissatisfaction was bi ‘ iner, nt Bs, Whitney, of 186 Wet Twenty.afth Apericit ae vee cl et. Haipine’s family phy ielan for three yeurs (lis father had occupied a alinilar po- rave it as nis opin First Lieut, 10th Missourl Cavalry. as for that of t was very un- sition for thirt jon that the dece pf the brain, supe taken an overd the physician remark temperament, 8 Of chloroform t into whielt he used to be thrown by mental and literary labors in did not deem this state witness uMcient, and ordered that fuich other testis) tory, should be tule ‘The inquest woe then adjonrned until 11 A, M. to- day at the Twenty first Precinet Police Stat dl will be embalmed. ean aduirable cast of Daniel Web- fu 8, V. and D. 8. M. A. DOYLE, A. 6, 6, Br Lorre, Me. June 15, Committee, h chloroform, Decersed, wn of very nervons I be any danger o r Lamm and ever Te would vote for There aro a great glad to vote for J be enuroly satis unsplinon to be engrossed, eqtiently rocobeidstedy, whee 1 War thie the pare ald that she hat an eneurement to nit Wised they Ww body of tho dee First, as to Gen, Blai while he was at Vicksbur, before a committes of Congress that the onder above quoted was altered after it left purchases of liquor It was proved nga, and App Huish before su in “Sherman's 1 one Of the * inexpress|tle She herself had It i¢ not yet known when the funeral will take ‘The family burial groamd is at Cypress Hills Cemetery, Gen, Halpine Meath, Ireland. Established Church, ———— Englishmen are very unfortunate in their the African coast, release of the Abyssinian captives been success fully effected than the British tax-payor is alarmed by ominous rumors that aeveral of his country. ‘© in durance vile the General's hea quarters so a8 to specify 25 gullons each of brandy, whiskey, and so forth, where it had originally epecified only five ga'ions each, This was the work of an unfaithful agent, who doubtless hoped to quantity of liquor into the army under cover of General Blair's high military reputation, and to make & grood thing of its sale, ral eannot properly be held responsible. Indeed, in one of his bold and characteristic speeches, delivered in the Houso of Repro- sentatives in March, 1864, charged that the whole row upon the subject had been got up by the Hon. 8. P, Cuase, reasury, who had, as ed to destroy him, and had used the machinery of the ‘Treasury De- n suborned forgery, to os born in 48% tn the connty (her Was A clergyman in the for a long period editor Dublin Brening Mail, editor of Blackweod's Magazine, Young Malpine.hay- ing finished his preliminary studies under the care of his father, wos sent at an early age to Trinity Col- loge, Dublin, to study medicine, students played upon him which Old Trinity t# famous the young disciple of Galen, whose love profession Was never strong, jo doubt hang No sooner has the ted was, Anevant | ‘Why shoubt t ‘the Court Hunse steps, ee, rile the multitude * Wh, aper and distritvn speaking and writing. Fetuinine eloquen they not have door? They it from smogele a large Baw Francteco, July 18, 1908 oS oun Charge of Forgery in New York, From the Torauto (le Yesterday me Some of his fellow. ome of the pranks for whicl dingusted zibar, on the ea: of the equato this time, and coast, @ fow degrees south Five is the number of prisoners Arrest in Toros would move thi! fihvee be For this the Gene- © bE BLpo plause on one —All Northern Bure What woul! pa hoped tl vee, dignity of her flag and British civilization, nry Renaud, who had fore askell said she of exchange, for a with high honors, Soon efter the fall of 1851 Haipine came to this country, accompanied by As is the ease with he expressly re AMOUNt, on one Wills with’ the police authorities « detailed to ax ing to the waferent banking and bre detectives iad Little an and Detective his young wife and elild, in giving warn new comers he had trials to endure and dienitien acquainted with the country and found congenial employment, ing in the fimily where hiv wife and ebild boarded was bis first experience, but that did not last long. He secured the position of Freneh translator on tho Heratd, ond contributed occastonally to other Jour- nals, Going to Boston, he became associate editor of he formed the acquaintance of the far-tomed Mrs, Partington (Mr, Shillaber), and of the genfal aud lamented Artemus Ward, The trio started a weekly comic paper styled prominent men in the South appear boring under the illusion that the war is For instance, a Confederate named ng & so-called Democratic , the other day, retary of the he maintained, cons; ut huty, might tolt thelt Fuad (o steces ter study up tieeookery ans, in addre mass meeting at Shrevepe pitched into the North in the fol) ign thom tp the name of our 0 ly beloved Confederate des pver the South wen! i clous cruelty of the Radical Gi in every loeality on the here and Montrea’, and without success, therefore very agrve: forger face to fice in the Royal ( be was waiting sale of some spurious unt Trunk between onished in mee ing the an Bonk, where of eftecting the er, He was tuken to No, 1st. when w lane numl nadian Bank of Commerc upon a mereantile house in the metre Were found 0 partment, and had effect this nefarious purpose Secondly, as to the question whether Gen, BLAIR isor is not astrict temperance man, our correspondent will do well to obaerve that it is not to be settled by evidence brought from bygone years, We mcintain that ¢ isa temperate man, or, if our correspondent likes it better, a strictly reformed man, he has loft off drinking, and abstains from What has a bill of liquors bought in 163 to do with this matter? What as our correspondent’s supposition as to the former habits of Gon, Br. Nothing at all, uld have epoken further, ut the ery of th. prods ged und 80 was heard of no vied that ae meekly & notes of the ©: the Hoston Post, Miss Augusta Cooper tif there were to cr she Wis fortunately for the argument of Mr, Williams, cls who fell in battle against their country were killed by bullets fired by Democrats as by Republicans; and when ho proposes to make the Lost C, ching election, he d ra. a sad vestes a draft for $150 on i Tho drat was afer of Forbes & King, ¥ Fe only reanit womkt Pot forward ens vet hands, and tie many of the re of New York, would take ever t | girls Who Were net nec ness, but what reply v Would be impossible to go | move the nb What men | ae ng fv © Was taken on | cl The Carpet Bag did not live long, for, like the nu. merous comie ventures that have sice been launched on the uncertain Journalistic sea, tt ¢ank to rise no Jpine soon after returned to this city, whore he becaine astocinted in the editorship of the Times, and had charge of that paper in the absence Iie “ Nicaraguan” letters, written when Walker's fillibustering scheme ex se triumphant in the nothing but array true patriots, De well as Republicans, under the b intoxication nner of Quant ported iittie dean tats | nite WE Fwleal | at of the editor inehtef, Down wiih the tralte If our correspon. | dent imagines that he can find edification for himself or benefit for his party In the farther jon Of this topic, lot him abandon the dead past and come down to flo living pre- n, if he enn prove us in error, we \ will own itu of that quiet locality known had (heir serenity distur ta voritable gi ments of the grave, and whi Bhivuthug the battery of Fre Dantes’ Hanne —L like sw haw ; weritical tante. | paine, A kind Why don’t som the railroads along the rd emulate those of the West by putting on in Which travellers can rest at night Among the dozen or tif. ¢ hands are es cold ae raver in this Way in which he laid bare the corruption that sketches of ¢ with porfeet comf.t ? toon railways that lead ito Ch re first published in the 7¥mes, but ued In the Leader, of which paper Mr. alpine Was editor for five years, nal contained his politicians of all pa and Life-like—were ¢ in an Ameriean newspaper. nection with the for well recelved and eagerly pure He was a Bolemian of the finest type; but, assume that honored title, b Nant pen was In constant demand, His last newspaper, the Citizen, of which he was editor and part pro prictor, ts well Known, and Jonrnal witt miss the dash ands O'Reilly's” prose aud the pathos « too of their e was very mueh fy When she did us give our correspondent a little In the canvass which pro ection, askilful politician will eon. ul matters, and hi Tn 1852 somo of the Whigs thought they could advance their | couse by assailing FRANKLIN Piencr as a drunkard,'but he waselected notwithstanding, In 1868 some of the duller Democratic jour- nals, following the lead of Wendell Phillips , have attacked ULyYssEs 8. Guant on the same pron’ i—and we will in passing that it is a false ground—and | eve rybody can see that he will be elected in Tn fact, we don't know but Lat by their ridiculous outery they have contributed to seeure his election, | went take the moral of all this to | heart, and leave alone the inquiry whethe | Gon, Blair ever drank a horn of whiskey or ch into him about his politics as but omit the rest, When you accuse a ate of taking too much to drink, or of steal of cheating his grandmother, or anything of that sort, the mass of people re- gard it all as 60 much political slander, aud net according ‘The latter jour. ern people have to. go West to learn that The only rond that terminates h they can be found at all is y are brought nection of that road with one ‘These cars as far sur- } frigndly counsel, such things exist. in New York on whi the New Jersey Central, and th there through the co of the great Chicago li pres all ordinary contrivances for sleeping on the 9 a first-class Sound steamboat of the pres- ent day surpisses the old boats of twenty-tive fine himself to polit! sonalities out of me hour at winiet it . they went up. yy, WhO brut hare lng Journals, his article: by other city Wood eon men unlike many wh Md too, the coutinned rise in on at ict utter wa « her struck a Nght, Ho standing in the mide of ter youth bas y KHOW that tuey o4 ers of that popular rkle of © Miles d humor of his y, is this thing to stop? What is the limit of wages and vanished, No one and Theodore Tiltor When, in the sum r of 1868, Gca, R, ed into Maryland at the head of # the National Administration nor of New York for aid to ‘The Governor called together the State officers at Albany to consult them upon said the Gove ernor to his assembled councillors, * has come from Virginia over into Maryland with soldiers, and seems to be .ommitting a disturbance there, ple have sent on n Leo out; and wins to be rather aguinst Lee, shall haye to do the Whulow, through the ki ak Daily Adve The young’ kiay was atier » “Miles O'Reilly” dealt in poetry, cessfully, He wos und Latin were as casy to hi and loved to imi had a bright fancy, much pathos, was an admirer of vely in wature and art, had a wide & lumorist, genial, We need not refer to hiv well and widely known; but we do #0 to call the attention of the public to the fact thar al the time of his death he wi publishing his effusions, politieal, humorous, and sen- Tlis poctical geulua was not of a very high of subjects Was not such as to g he wrote more than a transient and Some of his productions will, meration for which they were mporaries of federate army, wrote to the Gove ist the Inroad, ent tn the noid! narle ghost shoald be Baquiver, duly scholar. Greek as the vernacular, isoxove Harn Dy Jie jonable eharaet 10 Lor assistance ut 1 ty of its ending in smoke sponse of thelr A chogyman, named Powell, was reeehtly © them beleve it ted of fraud at the Midd x Sessions, Lon | ‘on, and before sentence was 1, his counsel honded In a written statement of his career, which nclors of hair | eve a sinew’ tory, Itattibuted fis fall ene + whielr ts being | tirely to th rable love of drink.” He had i | boon enenyed, he sant, to be married to a wealthy. Meriop IN Hem Kives the following weve se iow om ber Way, by 1 ma “lead wal feature oft War me A letter from Mong Kor the conduct of a stevmer, from San Fra Ter apparent devotion to the "dear de Is particularly good : Among our twelve onsolute Widow who had command of lang employment, A per feat and di nese passengers neoln and his here to ask us to help them tu as public opinion I don't see but w Notwithstanding this rather sarcastic speech, troops were seut, Lee was turned out very effee- ved the thanks of for the assistance has you Mik reason iy simple, wud, having I h future with her old | Was about forty considered from a Cl order, and his eho give to every th! ephemeral valu however, outlive the written, and there are few of his «1 nde suid, ‘The last effusion of his ed by him before the Sixty-ninth last week, and published in Tu Su. Wof his birth, aud often sung of wat this | prison ! of steullng toldy ladies, and of mink | dis wil It wate and as many | Heer hnown by | then ho was nin xt, curate ireent in te Tot a . underwent 18 ae uumaber et | 04 then became the werion vie Lock Hospital, Dean strec whenever It y, and Gov, Sem Mr, Lixcotx and Mr, he had swused to be rendore penis aso The subject of abolishing the system of purchase in the English army is receiving consid- erable attention in that country, could bo done, Shinese style, boxed in a camphor-wood trank, and Was taking them with ber to the Fl s dom, in order that they might be deposi a alongside those of his @ would descend to the the remaing Were stows or two with the tears stredined from her ey: A she would eon smoke her cigar, hugh men, as If she was the most li Whom as much gifted pen was re eanimearesae Tt is stated, with an appearance of authori Axe will voto for Grant and Courax, and that be regards himself as ill. the Democratic leaders, who, by making were going to nominate him, got from him various committals and th It {s also surmised that the re why Governor Semoun rey the Tammany Conyention that he could not be their candidate consistently with was that he had, on his part, given some sort of Chief Justice which he felt himself However that may be, it evident that the nomination of Piank Blair must drive Judge Cuase from the Democratic party, just as it drives away thousands of older Democrats th.s he, as well as all the moderate conservative men, who of late had been inclined to vote tha Demooratio ticket but who cay’t + pves to vrowotion ip their profession, duirid dae nal servitude, grows cloquent over kms AND Lich HeKus IN SenooLs,— hs ee of iglish b eplng. Te eays: * We vst eruel, the loeated ti but itis ina pro Sinte of © son entering, nd in a eorwet, hat they ure f is four inches high, and whieh are no Tt is with the greatest dim. | Cilled avon to ¢ fy these shoes at never forgot the k her sorrows and her hopes, To 1887 he emb John Y, Savage and Peter B. Sw ‘lo Wood had possession of and contro'ied Tt would be vain to follow him through the vicissitudes of his polit suMice It to say, that he was the founder ofthe Nemo- cratic Union party, which waged fleree and unrel {ng war on the Tammany Society, ousted Mr, Woo from the head of the counell, of that influential and powerful body are the legiti- nile successors of the Oght inaugurated by the in domituble and persistent Miles O'Rell} office of Register on the Democratic 4 defeated Mr, McCoole, the Tam. many and Mozart candidate, by an overwhelming majority of 20,000, however, he had won h An ardent lover of his adopted laud, he was amone the fires to respoud to the eal! for ricid and most e: ty, that Chief Justice ¢ war of the progr Nothing bet ‘he tone of the army would be raised; privates and non-commissone ‘and commissioned oilicers depending entirely up- on their pay, would receive tho reward long, faithful, and distinguished service, now, young lords and rich anything else, purchase commissions over the heads of veterans, who have spent their lives in the army, and who have forgotten more of the tary art than raw recruits, however wealthy, can possibly know, . ive, and impolitic, and it is likely the reformed Parliament will do a @ remnant of invidious class throw wide open to deserving soldiers all the ave> Ked In politics, In company with ney, At that time rtscen berenn ad terminated her him believe that they hour's penange over t Tasked her why she said her pr wid Was not a little astonishe fe Hike to fools Chinaman: he tinkee me ‘hand belly much; then maybe bime-by me ket another one, My husband in boxee belly goud man; be belly dry, and no smellee.’ oe Jones was, or believed b the doctor calling, he held. a Lo: ersation with hiin about hi , man," said the physician . You have been ithout a constitution—lungs diseased, and all that sort of thin mican to bay,” replied Jones, ques: Tammany Wall, culty that girls eau lly dectured in lunkheads, untit for heel, which is two and a noderate by co preed wholly uj ie® are compel! ie of elegance— ie largest corset Wiich itis jn the eetablisiiment wus one moa HC or three inches high ‘son, and the presi it part of is own honor, 4 the present rulers was, near his death, ti bound to make good, you are likely t he ran for the Union tleket, yw nite , Tay ee ie | MHCrE Hs a estraie caplial In the workt where so red, every ones | "HCH extortion {¥ practised, and so little comfurt Was not perma- | civen y with such first, but her heal rod by it, Thi » ee on corset, It should be al Ys are an example, ing for the Union, hat loosen Tt. —Newark ‘Daidu Adi THE CHICAGO SOROSIS, BUNREAMS, Regalar Meeting of the Socter.. —The Belgian Governinent has prohibited the | Manufacture, storage, of use of nitroglycerin of the Sorosis was | —Ole Bull has reache re ci Samra | nore as reached his native city, Bergen, nts Me dibern in| —The Orangemen in the north of Ireland have senslon was 10 be | burned Mr, Gladstone in eMay, | =—The last new thing in ladies’ fashions is | patent oyelusues, —The New Orleana Times says the commereia. fn that city are at haifmast in-memory of de the room doo Va ainuse, | —A gymnast in Liverpool beats a drum while hanging ‘0 & rope by his teeth at the height of forty feet, ¥ | —Jules Favre has boon advocating in the bestowal of the ballot ‘¢ Manual,” | thon wae defeated, Whey were vadving —The Kingdom of Hungary bas made another deemed to be rapidly ac: | step toward entary law. he dation hy mijusting Ite pendine tia, This has been a quarrel of dimen! ston | twenty years’ , | =A dew and « Catholic were recently marticn | Belgium, by a Protestant clergyman, F aving m vain applied to rabbt and priest te rider by Mr M, Wright thy ary - ather has had a bad effec. She had ap upon the growing wheat In Western New York, and it ls eupposed that the crop will fall below an aver. age, chiefly on account of shrinkag | <Baron von Lederer, hitherto itints | dent for the Manse Towns, has been appolnted Envoy | Exteao dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Aas | triy to the United States —Tho critics are advising Offenbach to stop | writing operas. If he proce inary 4 ds at his present rate there is dauger, they think, that he may weite him self out, tot their | ck her as Mr. A. J. Streeter recently drove a pair ob horses from St. Paul, Minn., to Hartlord, Cor in en weeks, ‘The distauce is about fiftecn hundred cancel cote | If four hours’ rain {work mech dovaste. Tatopeco at Baltimore, of 960 hours’ darstion 1s not ap en for ® a run in the newspapers nowa- big snakes, The New Brune rs give graphic aceounts of ‘pent, from rixty to one hundred feet in length, which has takeo up its abode in Lake Utopia, in that province. ont at any | —Mr, Hosea Laws is the oldest truckman {n *#ol* | Roston, He has been in the business about «uty on wild mena Mr. Potice Jus | Mears, and still retains that ** Boston notion,” the old~ and thus show: | fashioned long tr . Which is now the only one used in that city, He proposes to retire toon, —In digging « foundation in San Francisco, « . heavy barrel was exiumed, and great was the excite: ment when it became rumored that a barrel of gold dust had been hidden there some twenty years ago, When o , it proved to be full of very pu- trid flour. -<In connection with the rumor that Rothschild intends to purchase Je: uealem, i have himself prov chimed King of Palestine, a German fewilletontete i asks: * What Is the diterence between Rothschild and Solomon? Solomon was King of the Jews, and Rothschild ts the Jew of the Kings. cording to the Vienna journals the Austrian emplre Is about to disappear from the political vo- cabularly. In place of it we are to read the Austro Hungarian movur This decision is said to have | been come to at the fast ministerial council held under the presidency of the Emperor In Vieuna, i aubjeet | —" Little Tad’? Lincoln had a narrow escape ve of a fie | from inst death last week, In jumping on a morn- thought 1) ing train at Cresson, Cambria county, Pa., his hand she hod of them | slipped, amd but of a gentleman \ *y up and vald that F the assistance watson by | who stood near him, iy Would have fallen under the adelogati o from the western part of y one with one of the Ingres, | Massachusetts was sen’ to conf wid KO Cub iM the | Boston clergymen as to how be got along with the They | doctrine of the * perseverance of the whieh thes dig | troubled them exceedingly, Tis suggestive reply dear friends, it is the perseverance of the sinners. aieh ¢ wil my troubles,” eis languishing under the uncxampled heat of the present summer. During the discussion in the French Chamber on July 2, hey would | the heat was euch (hat tue floor bad to be sprinkled with vinegar, and im spite of this precaution, Gen, Mey..n, 82 years of age, who Wax decorated om the eld of Waterloo, fa! dand w urried away, —An English paper says that the rage for bird. singh con is on the increase throughout the north of France and Belgium, and con rable bets * poor winged performers in this wtare tlret deprived of their sight by pasted over their eyes, and then con- in dark ceilars, for fifteen before the trial, Their removal into the fresh ys of the sun causes them to give utter. © their joy in song, on Which their proprietors e for length of eon thers for the various inclodies pe WWiuve ne | —the destruction of woodlands is said to re- ot extensive lnundations aris- fale, It is asserted that the Jock forests might uwitimately a J Central New York the ravings f the woodman's axe many portous of France and custica. The Freneh Government, é iu rtsnce of wooded tracts, las 1 for replanting of thousands of acres of ection for the lands skirting the Alpe foods which rendered cer in distr (ur agriculture, —ATivueh chemist informs the Academy of } Sciences that he has cred » means of fabricating | ceaidomoods. Bie procems consists im vaportaing desing the vapor in a pecullar . the diamond ought to la con den: Ifa ear- of fasion The others “in, by th Hou Pal ring of the Adi Wants sean bib | infect upon the North e evila whieh thi e brought er Europe chloride of a dinapp poration, the metal at fiberty, ina eryye Joes not say whether he has actus : but M. Dumas, the Seeretary ot thu! the experiment ts worth try: roupon, Once a Week facetiously add n, When | © 'Theexperiment wil begin with vapor, so there ie biowd, | widow, mnt thing was prepared for the cere yielting to temptation, be became In: filled to be there as appointed. The m ntly b en oft t hoor he “rushed headlong into delok and ga nrent, | cong HL he was qnite mad,” He had been tn Polsonin toxieated We know: | y pron | $$ aynot cet lve Mt (o use from our English ponds, but articl® iy not 4 diMeult to obtain as to exen the Derbarlem of hotel-keepord and others sending vid in to drink, Few Londo inisorlos whieh peop! who are obi They are Hleoced in the most s goowe manner, The bill for a gentle. ying ona w ior hotel, althou pearance to the passer-by: r © wines used had only ev the we: | sum, and the total was ewelled by enor for every trif_ing article used, New to thelr gu have un idea of th es Ato w Hivehter rene £1 of this as charges A few morsels of jee used seventoen ral day was charged fur them, We doubt whether on the yreat hotels which have been opened Of recent yerrs, ‘Is it any wonder that 60 many ithe bael here Md ers retuln anytuins but pleasant recollection | od tabhae iis ein