The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 7, 1869, Page 2

THE SUN, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1869. AMUSEMENTS. a HEW TORK CCU. Mth Ft. opponite Academy of Moato—Hisley's Japancee. WAVERLEY THEATHE, 129 Proadway Jndement. Marines Saturday FIFTH AVENUR THEATHE—th ay. and oth t= Le Mariage aux Lanteres IRVING HALL-Grand Biltiard Tonrnament. Paris; or the WALLACK'S—Lobertion’s vowntitul « Matince Saturser. BOWERY THEATRE-Sotrit of the Fountain, ae Matines on Saturday and Mton ay SME TAMMANY—Hobineon Crotoe and bis Man Friday fe, Matinee on Satortiy BOOTHS THEATIE. 21 ot. between fit and fte ave Othello, Matinée on @avardar OLYMPIC THEATER —1 at 1M o'clock. Weanestare and & . UNION LEAGUE THEATRE -W ‘ WOOD'S MUSEUM, May & Roninesn ¢ KIBLO'S GARDEN Forty They ft. ON tn“ Pamiiy dare” Mattr . FRENCH THEATIN May St a Norpia The Seo F Tt Bites for AM FRIDAY, MAY % 1899. Te Darny, per year t Bear Want, por sear Ten co Twenty ¢ Pity 004 Wrxry, per ye Twenty cop Pity copies mis of the Stns to one address oan ™ Phe Sacredness of Private Corres ponds If a burglar robbing your honse leaves n private letter behind hin in bin escape, ix it Fight to use that letter to conviet him of his crime? Or is it so “rnered” that it eannot be employed for that purpose without his consent? If a counterfeiter, who passes fora worthy ember of society, deacon it may be in some church of good standing, a venlous Republi can, a philanthropist, is proved to be a eoun- terfeiter by hie own letters to a confederat fe it rpht to publish those letters, to de. ounce him nv a hypocrite and a eriminal, to stop his infamous trade, and to convict him of the counterfeiting of which he is guilty before a court by means of those let fered Or are they #0 “eacred” that they must be kept entirely private until he con sents to make them public? When the murderer of Mr. Roomnre dropped a private letter as he fled, were th authorities justified in employing it in their efforts to find him out ? Or was Mayor Han to blame for posting a fuceimite of that pri vate letter on all the walls of the city, with ont waiting to obtain the permission of the writer? Was Coa. Wasnt vin the e'ght when hho published the treasonabl letters of Brxts pier ARNOLD? Or was it a dishonorable in terference with the sanctity of private cor responence —— The Use of Rich Me Men who devote themselves to the accu mulation of money are Bo often guilty of all sorts of moannoas and fraud in accomplish: ing their purpose, that it is not surprising to find them, a8 a class, the objects of popular disfavor, Indeed, we have Scriptural author ity for considering them as less inclined to Sirtuous habits of thought and action than persons of more moderate worldly acquisi- tions; and experience shows that an exces sive love of money hantens the heart Blunts the sensibilities, and obliterates: all the nicor perceptions of the distinctions be tween right and wrong. Yet, in epite of this indiapntable truth, there isalight in which rich men may be Togarded as really valuable to the commu nity, if not to themselves, It has been so ordered by the Great Ruler of the world that, asa gonoral thing, no one can nequire wealth without in some way vice to his fellow-l sidering. ser ings. If he sends his ships across the ocean on a commercial ven ture, he can get no profit out of the voyage unless the goods those ships both carry and bring m r to tho necessities or promote the comfort of those who are expected to Duy them establish a manufac tory and make it yield him the money he covets unless his productions are such as a Targe number of people think it to their ad Ile cannot Vantage to use He builds railroads and estab! shes steamship lines for the convey. ance of passengers and freight, but unless his enterprises are needed they come to nothing but failure, ‘The ability to make a fortune, therefore, implies an ability to dis cern poople’s wants and to supply them; and though we may think il of the avaricious motive that keeps the machinery in mo! we should be foolish to despise its results. Besides this, as we all kiow money. Joun Jacon Aston used to Bay that the getting of his first thousand dollars cost hin m vine than that of all his for tune besid, ree y ary moans at his cor carry out su dan can atternpt and schemes which would otherwise pr vortve, ‘This principle is distinc yuized when we sock to com Dine in the hands of an incorporated com pany Little devblots of capital whieh of them selves would Lo of insignificant account Indeod, the single rich man lolding absolute eon f the same amount of property will employ it more eifelently than a company Decuuse of the concentration of authority its vyives him, ‘There are many kit ess Which t no company ean cond as an individual for this very reason prigea, a rich man, in spite of Limself, pro vides employment for huvdreds of persons who but for him might seck itin vain, H will g the lowest but he pay what he agrees to pay, and thus at least in the ¢ his ent furnish the bulf a loaf which, as the prover says, is better than no bread, Look through the country and see if this be not so; if there are not thousands in every dircetion who do pend upon some rich man for the work from which they derive their subsistence, Of course, we owe no thanks to most of our millionaires for the good th plish, ‘They are Interests, and only promote ours because they cannot help it. to murmur at their being permitted to hold so much wealth, it may of com y necomy be fort to us to remember that, after all, they do not get the exclusive benefit of their ions, Thoy cannot live in all the they own, nor consume all the lux. uries they contro}, but they are forced to let others ind down their wages, to be sure, to looking out for the'r own But when we are disposed partake with them, What they ought » 4a ja to rocoguize this fact themselves, and, making a virtue of necessity, enrb their avarice, and govern their conduct by just and generous principles. In thie way only can they, with all their riches, be of use of themaclvea ; whorens if they take a contrary course they aro like beasta of burden, val unble only for their ability to earry loads, which sooner or later they must lay down for others to take up. oe A Vicaithy Sign Notwithstand.ng the rigid, alanrd, and } doeyotic eupervision exercised by the Span ish wuthorties in Havana over both the | pres and tho cable, a very important fuet, J noble in itself, and fall of promise, haw pa the outer world | Weare Informed that a captain (we mach for the wbnitation of the world) of the | cotet rated Cetalonian volunteers, whose ar. J rival in Havana elieited such anwonted en: Hat fused to lead hig men to the fi Las n reason fur this re ht againet republican idens, but solely | for the purpose of proserving: the integrity j in Cuba he had found | nothing but despotism and enmity against | liberal institutions, AIL who are cognizant | of the severity of military diseip1 in the an rewlily erodit the farther fact that TRIAD, the colonel of the battalion, Was instantly seized with verti Much was expected from th these Catalonians in the snp; of the revolution, ‘Their bravery is unquestioned. With the gallant Prot at their head, they covered themselves with glory in the late war against tho Moors, It was with their that LeTONA was to ipaugturate the operations against the Camagneyanos, of which the Havana papera have of Iate been full. And now one apparently slight oversight in the caleulati panish army, services of ression fusintane nsof the Spanish rulersof Cuba bids fair to ruin their cause, or at any rate inflict on it irreparable mischief, They forgot Uiat there still exists an unde veloped vitality in the old conntry, germ which, according to late ad- vices from Madrid, is already putting forth quarre, what will be the effet of the decision upo cases in which the mischtef is already dons? Owners of property in streets threatened by new invasions oan undoubtedly defend their rights with rome prospect of auccess, but how aboat those who are suffering from the in! on now? There is evidently work ahead for the lawyers. os Has Mr. ‘Tunovois TrHt0N any Detter right to assert a falsehood because the paper which he edits is nominally @ religions paper? How dares he to «tate that Mr, Youxa’s letters are garbled? It would have been better for him to call at this office and take an honest took —if he can take an honest lock—at the origina Sewing machines and religion—such as it is— at (wo dollars fifty centa ® year, — Mowing interesting intelligence is nunieated by the Washington correspondent of the Commercial Advertizer, who doubtless roe ceived it from some Spanish agent in that city: “The Spanish Minister haw informed the State Do- partment that should this eountey re Heerent reghte of the nba p of war, 14, Swhich ize the bel- Spadn will reward Mt on no the fitting out of do great harm.’ n anything be more absurd? tobe told that this is all It is affirmed by all the authorities gnition of the belligerent rights « aw annot bn private Vell, votofite © Doos any simpleton ne tral power, is not of necessity to be regarded asa hostile act against the mother country, If we recognize the rev nary government of Cesmeons and Quesana, we merely say that we mean to treat them aa well as we treat their coemies and oppressors; and that while w ell and adinit their ¥ to the Cul eaten us with a Spanish war for such a ren If Xpain can't conquer the Cubans, init likely that she will be able to con. quer the United States aleo? Besides, ift a! wants war, and (nike about privateors, let as at, rial of war to the sels to our harbors, ans also, ins and ra we will do the eam It is absurd to t Me gost that it is a gaino which two ean plo — The Independent ia naturally opposed to printing evidence of swindling. Who would expeet anything else fiom that quarter? If proof were f suppressed, it would not be so ensy to serve the devil in the stolen livery of heaven. —— Report says that the Police be organized until the weok Journinent of the Legislature, ‘Then let the ne toned will not following the ad- its tender leaves of hope, and which pro. mises at no very distant day to blossom in the glory of @ free republic, They forgot that the Catalan is essentially a republican ; they forgot that Barcelona, the eapital of that province, has become to Spain what Birmingham, Sheffield, and Hull are to Png land, the centre of vast amanufacturing indus tries, whose factorica have utterly anni hilated, within the last fourteen years, tho great smuggling trade in British fabrica for merly carried on through Gibraltar, They overlooked the fact that intellectual progress and its inseparable companion, of freedom, have followed in Catalonia the ma terial improvement of the masses. And now, too late, they will rh that their cherished pon ia but a broken reed on which they dare not Jean. The hero, wo learn, 1s to be sent to Spain for trial, Let us hope for an amelioration of the state of things there on his arrival, and that he will be welcomed at home for his heroism with at Teast as enthusiastic civas as greeted him on landing in Cul — ‘The Sin of being Pound Out, The Washington correspondent of the Detroit Advertisor and Tribune says of our exposure of Joun Rossen, Young: “Everybody Thave seen agroon that the fetters prove Mr, a love Youu to have acted foolishly, to say the Teast, He should not have written such letters to any one—not even toa wife—tor in cane of betrayal their langu snl cawily be understood to rn dishonesty and deception.” If the writer had said that Mr. Youna shonld not have harbored the duplicity and dishonesty, nor enraged in the conspiracy to defraud the Associated Press, which led him to write tho letters in question, he would have come nearer to the truth, Mr. Youna's folly did not consist in doing the thing which caused the discovery of his guilty conduct, Dut in that conduct itself, Tt was inevitable that it should sooner or Inter come to the light; and ff the letters had not been made the evidence of it, it would have been re vealed just as certainly, though perhaps not so convineingly, in some other manner, however, seem to be of Tat sAND's opinion, that the greatest of all sins is the sin of being found out, Accord ing to this opinion, no matter what offences ainan may commit, if he can only suecess fully guard against detection, he has nothing: to reproach Limself with, Hence it is that one crime so often leads to many more, Vhoft is followed by lying, and robbery by murder, from no other reason than that the Lis anxi to conceal his guilt from Many people the eyes of mon, If they would only tako as mueh pains to restrain themselves from yelding: to temptation to commit wickedness uv the first instance, they would have no need of further precautions ——— The ease of jewelry presented to the Cuban Fir, jutic family from the istand, is worth §1°, It may be seen at the F where it iste be raffled at $5 a tick Ten wil may be disposed to visit the hot fear that they will be pertinaciously beset on the sy will be cordially wel » not wish to buy any thin — The Court of Appeals has created a new it ip to be hoped, effectual obstacle in the way surface with entreatic to purchase, as is tooo! Ase ut such plac cowed even if they nstructin street rail- It appears that a tor, # road esident in the cities of this State. t f the city of Rocks 2 time ago, Drought suit ty restrain a horse railroad company ( own its track apon a street on the fi dd the Court of Ap- k could not be laid ‘The decision is made to rest upon the consideration that a railroad, no wned property ided that the tr nt, at his con matter how it is eperated, whether by horse or steam power, involves, (o a certain extent, an ex- | elusive occupation of « portion of the highway for the track of the road, inconsistent with the legal object and design of a highway, which is entirely open and free to ull, for purposes of locomotive t and transportation, lustoad of being the exercise of a right of pas. sue and repassage over # street, it is an obstrac- tion and an infringement upon the rights of the public und owners of land, In narrow streets, where the rails of the road border close upon the sidewalk, it not only interposes obstacles to the traveller, but intliets injury upon the lot owner, by blocking up the way and preventing a free aceess to the premises, All this and much more applies, with even greater force, to stroet railre New York. The Bowery, we all see, is fairly monopolized by the Third Avenue and Harlem Railroad Companies, and what would be the fate of Broadway, if ever rails should be laid upon it, it ip easy to imagine, But, Legislature adjourn as soon as possible, Let is season terminate without the waste of an- other day, and let us ha ization of the Board of Pol Then give us a President of the Board who will work as Presi- deat Acton did, and who will take the endgel Department, as well as inst the thieving politicians who have not as yet become attached to the Department. rything has gone wrong in the Police De- pertinent since Mr. Acton dropped the reins, lice body having no responsible head, the in who have enginoered the m » drawn first to this side and th to thet, until the subordinate officers of the P partment have been first perplexed, then alarmed, and at last utterly demoralized. Who ever heard, during President Acton's administration, of a surgeon of the police de manding pay for his services a4 a police surgeon? ever knew a surgeon, under Mr, Actos’ . to attempt the blickmailing of candidates for pla in the Department? Who ever knew fluence the Board to of reduclug to the ranks a roundsiman st whom no possible charge could be pre- ferred, except, perhaps, that ke was a friend of the late Commissioner MeMuemay? Did the Hoard, under its lato worthy President, suffer an org Commu eres the thieves of a ward to the ster hody under its control to engage in the bare- faced robbery of the huimbler members of the force? Give wea Board that will unite in making the Police Department the terror of th a Mr. Frepentex Hupson, formerly of tho Herald, has just been in the city on a brief visit, and returned last evening — to residence at Concord, Mass, He is look ing very well, and was warmly welcomed by th y friends who » for him Ava man, equal to their admiration for his genius sn journalist. thieves. rish an estec — The meeting of Father Mathew Temper. ance Delegates at Cooper Institute last evening was one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in this city, All shades of religious, po- 1, and social creeds were represented, and tho great Irish Liberator, Gronar Faancrs Train, kept the audience spell-bound for over two hours With lis matchless eloquence, His address last ovening was the one hundred and fourth in rege ular succession in his series of six hundred, He called his audience to witness that ho wae still ay sound ond as free from colds, coughs, and sore throats as ifhe had but just begun, He ac- gounted for this only on Father Mathew's cold water, anti-tobacco principles, A finer tribute to the life, character, and labors of that great Apostle of Temperance than that paid by Mr. ‘Tuatn has rarely been attempted, But as other cts are more or leas involved in temperance, the lecturer branched off on Turkish baths, Pa- cific ond Erie Railroads, Alabama claims , and Cuban expeditions, and rounded off with his own grand inauguration at Washington in 1872, —— Mr. Natuaninn Sanps, the well-known counsel of the Citizens’ Association, who has just been appointed by Mayor Haut as one of the new Board of Education, has long been distin. Avanced thinker on the subject he Med upon to deal with, He has pub- uphiet on the Philosophy of Educa. ed as an is now lished # tion, Let us hope he will prove himself as skil- ful iu practice us in theory enn Gen, Bantow evidently has ay appreciition of his duty as United States Mar- shu! When asked if he bad done anything to prevent the sailing of any vessel carrying arms, ammunition, and men for Cuba, his answer was that he had no knowledge of such an event, and that he did not regard it as his business to act as f& detective policeman in the premises, ‘This is undoubtedly a correet view of the subject, Be- sides, on what plow could Gen, Bartow arrest a steamer regularly cleared for Nassau and having all her papers in order? It is the right of any man, or any number of mpn, to take passage for that port if they choose, and to take with them such merchandise as they deem proper, even if it be muskets, cartridges, cannon, and the like, Un til Gen, Bantow is or¢ by judicial authority or by an Executive proclamation to detain suel vessels and their passengers, it is no concern of his to do it; and we are sure he will not go officiously out of his way for the purpose from any dvsire to gratify the ngents of Spanish despot. ism, aie The Dyen Court of Inquiry at Washing: ton has closed its sessions, after seven months’ steady work, and its judgment will soon be made public, We do not doubt, however, that the conclusion will be altogether in fayor of Gen, Den, and that the charges made against him by Anvick, Wianp, Gen, B. P, Bornen, and others, including the Ordnance Committee of Congress, will be branded as disproved and groundless. We have never known @ more faithful public officer than Gen, Dyer, Such he is shown to be by the testimony before the Court; and such w doubt not he will be pronounced by the finding of (hat tribunal, EXPOSURE OF TEA FRAUDS. MR. STOUGHTON WILL ESCITEW BNG- LISH BREAK PAST TEA pawn Interesting te between New Vork and Chinese lerchants—tnsight fore the Business of Wholesaling Game for the Lawyers, Messrs. Heineman & Payson, merchants, of this city, have wned Aucnstine Heard & Co, of Hong Kong, for $85,000 damages for alleged breach of eon- traet in neglecting to buy, after having undertaken to do #0, aquantity of teas and silks, The plaintifie all that in December, 1961, they wrote to de! dante, after having procured for them a letter of credit for £15,000 sterling upon J. 8. Morgan & Co., London, requesting them to invest £10,000 in Foochow Oolong at a price notexcreding 4. #! ling per pound ires on boar, and £540 in No. 1 tee reeled silk, if poxaible nll white, at not over 18s, for Cumebuk, of at 168, for No. 1 Loong-Kong or Kow- Kong. The defendants in Fevraary wr that it was very improbable that they should use the ere Mts for some time, as the prices of both ten and silk were fur beyoud Mesars, Hetvenan & Payson limita, but they would communicate in regular course Whatever acuom might be taken under the orders, In May following the ‘plaintiff’ wrow nguin, #n #tituting fine Moyane tens for O Longa, o (her from Canton oF Shang! etal aecortment of @ full, fair cargo at one shilling seven penee, and for the Ting-Tal two pence per pound higher, and silke even at five shiding gher, of to Invest instead tn ‘ernie camphor and partly in cassia tenia, the former at not over £5 per hundred, nnd the latter at Feven ty-five to eighty shillines. ‘The 1565, wrote in reply, that they were then anable to fet any teas of silke at the increased Hmite, bat hoped to be able to make Inv featon, ‘The plainttt elaim that ae letters the fendants became boand to invest in the manner aie rected whenever It could be done within and that In June, 1998, they could, at the market rates then roling, have mate onch investment in ait, and in July and August In teas, whieh on ar rival In New York would have been worth a very large amount over and above ty yt and ‘The defendanta elaim ‘tv.t the fete alleged by plain tiffs do not make them ! able; deny that ‘was created by the let vrs, there being no stamp on them; deny that they rerelved any letter of credit, and allege that if the letter of crodit war openct, It expired on the Mist of August, They also deny that they contd have made the Investinent as alle or if it could have been male, that they had any knowledge or informat that wach waa the ea ‘They allege further that In May, 165, the partion made mcontract In whieh they beeame jointly inter ‘ested in tho parehase and sale of #iik and tens, and fendanta, in daly ments later ja the Limite expense y contract other merchandise, to be parchased or not at the diseretion of defendants, in China of eleewhere, to sold in New York for their joint interest; that in June, 1965, the letter of credit was directed to be applied for that purpose, and was #0 applied, and plaintiff reallzed large profits therefrom, A volume of testimony is befire the Supreme tin reference to the « as, and the peculiarities of the trade, the witmesses says that the marks on ro morely fancifal to attract the eye thew of various kinds One of neeurately describe the quality of tl Home tens are designated * English Brovktaet Tea,” while much @ tem as that, as a tea, does not exit, It te either “Souchong"” or Fon of that class, aed they give It the attractive de ignation of * ngliet Breakfast Tea” to div inguish it from © Oolong Mn, Stovan at the habit of uw to usc longer.” It is probable that the lawyers will epend the next ton days over this very remarkable teatrade dis pute, and another probability i# that the ease will eventually nd ite Supreme Court, en in it any ave Vounate Stems Thoughts Rend by Suntig From the Atvany Brening Journal, May 4 ‘The Sun of yesterday contains a response Greek y's Young and verdant article in defense of his managing edit wagrees with Grecley thatit is of no consequence he public whether the blae eyed boy of destiny thinketh of bimeelf more highly than he ought to think, or not, Tue evidence toat he thus ceteems himself “sre only the more airy touches, which exeite a parsing smile—the Lichter wha of a dark preture.”* In regard to the second charge, that of abusing bit position on the Tribune to promote Lis private ends, Mr, Greeley expresses his confident opinion that It is falee or unfounded, Dana thinks diiferendy, and quotes the following passage from a letter dated * Tri tune otice, October 3, 1487," and addreswed te Charley." Young writes: “1 have written to Felt and Baker to pave the way for getting money ont of the League for the fit; Lhave written asa Tridune man.” As to the third chan anding the Assoetated Press, which {* punishable civilly and criminally Mr. y thinks ita very grave one. With th concurrence a4 to the offences, Dana produces a dos patch, dated one day later than the whi the addressed just sent ec not wend | and ready: Have and all else, I did posing yon would ype did not err tn you a column. ‘The fon have them from the Pye 1 give this, as TE migit have cable was d, and t it to make sure, signing Warner's name.” Before that he had written, * IT fam glad that you get Associated Press nows any how,” Mr. Dana says he has other evidence of a mort convincing character, which he is willing to lay before Mr. Greeley, Dana considers {t his busi ness to expose wich frauds as this on the Assocl: ated Pres, dust consider the price it has cost us to get into the A he says, and has any sane man so little jation of the value of property as to suppose that, after having paid such a price, we are going to ait tamely by and see aman go scot free, Who has been dishonostly ap propriating the costly nows belonging exclusively to the Association,” Mr, Dana disclaim onal animosity to Mr. Young, and mays: “OL the kind ond friendly feet ing entertained by us toward Mr, Young, up to the time of thix diseovery, our editorial columns —by their frequent and handsome mention of bim—Dear ample testimony.” ‘The article {sa strong conden sation of Tne SUN's rays—suMleiently strong to I Juminate the dark corners of the Zpidune ofles, if it doce not, Indeed, prove very scoretitn —— Wilberforce Cuiy Wilberforce University, in an institution fonudet and dire colored men, appears to th atruct ite collegiate buildin by fre about four years ago, The work of rebuild Jog has for some time past beon steadily going on, but a considerable sum is s1ill needed to place th institution upon its former footing of use‘ul In view of what it has done to educate and improve the class for whose *pectal benefit It was founded, tt is to be hoped that citizens of means among ue may lend the college a helping hand, ‘The President of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Join Cousina, is now tn this city soliciting subscriptions in behalf of the col- loge, He is recommended by President Grant, Chief Justice Chase, Gov, Hayos, the Hons, C, L, Vallandig- ham and A. G. Thurman of Ohio, Gen, O, O, Howard, and others, and may bo found ut 543 Broome street, ss - The Beggars of Hoboken, Attracted by the multitudes that daily cross and recross from Hoboken to New York, a number of beggars, aillicted with various misfortunos and maladicn, have stationed theinselves near the ferry on the Jersey side of the river, They may be found there at every hour of the day and every season of the year, ‘There ts one blind German girl, however, who is invisible during the winter, but who sits, when the fine days of spring and summer come, lent and motionless, with a card asking for alms, beneath tho trees of Washington Terrace, She makes a better living than many of our factory girls, and it fs said that somo of the numerous beggars that ply their trade near the ferry have handsome houses near Union I) ny 1 tye aunty, Obie, tod exclusively by for aid to recon. . Which were destroyed pul a . ‘The Bat and Hall, The return game of the series between the At lantic and Alpha Clubs of Brooklyn, was played yesterday on the Capitoline grounds, Bedford, and ‘was won by the former, 82 (0 16, ‘The Alphas did some Nouyy baiting, waking no loss than vee Roane run Garneat “Wedheaday, ant Mierediy” lntersettor an be Joke fore Grat being the pike te TLEECING A BROOKLYN TAILOR, oe The Remarkable Adventures of ‘Three Tarae! Adventurers-The Newest Phase of the Confidence Qame—Prodigious Verdancy and Astonishing Sharpnenss Conrad Stearman, a hard-working, honest German, rnns a tailor's establishment at 3 Spencer strect, Drookiyn. Tirongh industry and energy he haw amassed @ snug litte fortune, On Wednesday afternoon 9 gentleman ina brown coat and checked pantaloons, who displayed a marvellons qnantity of watch chain and brass charms, stepped Into the es tablishment. His countenance was of a decidedly Jowish cast. Me felt of ome English melton, gline- ed at tlrer rolle of French easwimere, and inquired the coo. off rult of clothes, While he was conyers: ing with Mr. Smearman, a second gentleman, evi- dently ofthe Jowish persnasion, entered the door. He carried a common peddier's pack on his back, and was aceompanied by @ companion, clothed tn a edy dooskin Jow No. iglineod enporcitionsty at the Ie with the pack, and tarned his back on his compans jon, Ivage with the pack, however, stepped in front of bim, and insisted that It was a fine day. You," replied Jew No. 1, “der day ish very fine, put te elouts look ash eof ‘twonld inake rain," “SoM eaid Isase, anelinging Iie knapsack and depositing It on his coms toes, Who uttered & low exclamation of pain and limped toward the wins dow, whistling an Ethiopian mciouy from “ La Belle t yon got In yonr pundiot” eald Jow No. 1. “Vell, aom approaching J yA and spenking in @ low to somedines ver fine, worth mooeh money, | Brussels, and Meetlin— vat you call ‘em, Lyons silks-—vat de gustoms of cer nover seen, You no want to buy ‘em? T show you!’ and Tsane down into Mis overcoat t, and pulled out @ pmall roll of exquisite w wens |. aaked the and at last 1 beeame Intensely arrest f the walne of th sired of Laaae the price of the lot, Vell” answered Essae, “ You seen, If the Gaae tome officer get ‘em, whe t# worth two tousand tot Jar, but F make af eight huntret tollar, She is nice lace, vot Stewart not have in his store for mueh 1 sei in Filth ae fifteen huntert tollar, bat { ght hantert tollar! Jew No. t looked at tho Ince a second time, an- rolled it, and apread it over the French ¢ and then olfered $00 for the lot, “An, mine Gott, mine Gott, vot yon tooked me fort” cried Ieane, “She Is worth more as toablo one toasnd Collar, T pees a poor man, a ver poor Tmakes chovst nottings,” nn fur ed, and the pack was ly sold to Jew No. 1 for $000, He anid that he had no money with him just then, but that he could get some within a few hours, He then turned to Smearwan, the tailor, and asked him if he co tend Wim $100 for the purpose of bi with Tyaae, agreeing to leave the tallor ns security Certainly, sir," salt Smearman, and be gailantiy went down into bis pocketbok and shoved out the avenae for you eun take more ere, + haggling en: with money, Jow No, handed it to Jow No, % who vanished with hiv comm dow No. 1 was immenseiy obliged lo Sinearman, ordered a bran new nuit of French cassimere, and departed, promising to call within @ fow houes and re Huthe duin't the pock #thil ato tho package of laces, Evening came, however, and nodisturbed under the tailors counter, Thon Smearman bee He went for the pack. He col erings the worth (15. Thy he sw ‘Then he da Forty-ninth Preeinet 8 Jews, Tt wax toa w of TUE RICVOLE, - wwe on tie New You V Mesera, Ci Freneh & 1PRDR ». opencd ¥ wvtanged Velocipede academy in Crosby st niglit, and. the oecasion to be in the his ohitan I leet and at any after which there y merits of the Ward Brothers’ reat, Pickering, Martin, Excelsior, Merril, &e., and In the display of these Messrs, Carlion, Demmecat, Viekertig, Burroughs, Place, Dana, and members of the Anerlean Velocipede Club took a conspicuous par Messrs, Carpenter, Beckwith, and Carlton onpeeially stistingn ist Hin evid selon, ntly in good Hants, and will be an caleniated to ensure the beat class of velocipede vot. Tre Carrretink Gnouxns.—Th » was consid robs riling done on these grounds yesterday, bist owing to the ball mateh the anctelpated aun tear rials of skill did not take place. On Saturday after yon quite a number of experta will visit the grounds, — Dir. Greeley ona Question of Morals. Bom Mr. bonuer's New York Ledger Often as Lhave heard exclamations against the nlecornm of calling one's accuser a liar, T never once heard the questions asked, " Did he, or did he hot Heh What are tie facts inthe cise?" nor ang intimation frow the champions of propritty, t tite was m natier of the mmullest nec had any bearing on the matter In controversy spectfully nonconcur in this assumption, What does Mr. Guextey think as to the perti- neney of the question whether Mr. Joun Rossin Youxs did or did not unlawfully appropriate the news of the Associated Press ¥ Redellion From this Moratn Ip the Vice-Chancellor's Court, the United States of At Melue was up for deci ‘This was a ill to ob n from the defendant an account and delive neva and i by bi while actl ate Government during the re jor Sir W. M, James, in his re Was NG to shaw that a reread Coli billig dee sion, ead th any money or goods belong piaintift tn own right, as distinen # right sor to the Confederate Govern vat the hands of the di ; an in favor of the defendant with ——- The action of the Indian Mureau in this city yewerday strikes us as a happy tuetance « iliseh of Govermment duly ou bas principfes, Col wanted to buy goods for th payments eral Grant thot Lyn the advic of a pra Whose intygrity contd be trusted, and whose patrlotiain would In duce him to condi aid; and soasked George HL, Stuart, of Philadeipllay to. over with t Chnmissioner and belp make the purchases, W may de sure there were no swindling commissions charged ta e Dilly bought here yesterday by these gentlemen, and that Governtient got the houest worth of its 1 The above from yesterday's Tribune, though so snobbish in style that we are sure it must be very offensive to Mr, George HI. Stuart, does simple justice to the integrity of that gentleman, Itshould, however, have stated that Mr George H Stuart availed himself in the great matter of the purchase of blankets of the aid of Mr, A. T. Stuart, of this city, We have more than one disinterested patriotand upright man of business in our beloved country, cee eeeaien Miitary Oxvex ov tie Loyat Lrorox.—At the mecting of the New York Commandery, held at Delmonico’s on Wednesday evening, the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: Com mander, Adiniral D, G, Farragut; Senior Vice-Com wander, Myor-Gen, William B, Franklin; Junior Vico-Commander, Breyet Col, Horatio ©, King; Re corder and ‘Treasurer, Brovet Brig.-Gen, Charles A, Carleton; Register Surgeon, George Pork, U. 8. N. j Chancellor, Capt. Robert A, Ripley. Couneli—Com- modore A. Lud/ow Cure, U. 8..N.; Brevet Licut.- Col, Loomis L. Langdon, Capt, John J, Aimy, U.S, Noj Brevet Brig.-Gen, Jon N. Bell and Pay master James Ul. Watmough, U.8.N. 7 —— A note signed ‘Drs, Wolffand Palmer’? offers $1,000 to Mr, Samuel J, MeCracken if he will eall at French's Hotel at two o'clock this afternoon, We will visit French's for half the sum, ‘The money has been subseribed by physicians, and is to be used in smashing Dr. J, Walter peott's Medical Uul- versity, The Morning Register 1s the title of anew daily newspaper printed in Newark, N. J, It ts filled with spley and original matter, and merits @ generous patronage and a long Mfe, Its editore are Messrs, ‘BR, W, Gilder and B, N, Crane, TWO GRAVE: lia A Sad tory-A Youns Girl Palla Dead on the Grave of a Soldier Lover-A Row mance of the Rebeltions From the Lovion Traretter. At one end of @ row of graves in the Newborn (N.C) Cemetery are two erives, of which nneom mon exre tes been taken, and to winch one ottension Was id by the keoper. They oar the fullowing tonching inseription No. 1744, © Twenty fret vehnwette, Betrothed to C.K. 0." (The name te not given on the board, hat we ber of Company i of this ni) ‘Tue other roads as folto: Currie By Cotter, “Heirothed to No. 144 at bid side at her own reqne firet wil ory of thes vead-hoards te oF devotion at know that w tthe know Buc erent to Wwe doabt notte yonr Ware recalled as We stand by the ft and read over t Varn athe wi 1 fore ner Follilambo, Tenth. Connects AN, yea! that ithe very grave they told us about, and tins the wad atory of love they told ae 'The soldier I that grave was reared by kind p Hertford, and at the age of Ban honest, inetizent v an—he wert to New Ie ver. Thore hy beeate acquainted with « young lau. by the name of Fesin, who cate to Viet her bry ther, fn ail was envahine in the path beliion canes, and she returned to tem, to wait for bls return I w ermined to go. T and to forlonghs cement n yeurs of eg thelr ai they fell that wo. eartiuly obstuel tween (cm and the aweet Joys of iife in siore (or them, “put to the loving heart m Harlem there one da: ame a report that her betrothed wie killd. deprive whe waited for his. letters, but ne. Thee at rote to plum. With the death of his son, was tile ingly for some clue to the missing ony; even ¥ tured into the lines of the cnemy, Shc, with that sublime fortitude which only a woinan cau com mand wu b tronble eon wit, that it makes a wo ko pore and shared the dangers and fatigues of a two years! search, knowing nothing, caring for wottine, anir Ht concerned her lover. Finally bls grave was fonnd in the Woods near where the Tenth once fo akirmisi Tine, and a Hitt head board bear ne carved In crooked lives with @ pen-anite ried his resting place, Word was sent to the mourners, and tho next convey ance bt then the spot, the daughter sit in the earria 2 fet to trust her de Krave, she Walked around. it, wiy the Inscription, and then, folding her’ a ona her breast, aie éxclalmed, Oh, Carley! and fell upon the grave a corpse, Pile old) man, alone in this worl grief, was ed away by the’ driver a mar the wsyiuin in Now York, te is hud delir.um, why bis daagh- pe —— ROLEING A DIAMOND NEST, - How They Do It ia Chicego A Spry Boy Carries off $3,000, Prom the Chdeaga Kepublican, A heavy robbery was committed on Lake street whieh, Tor the Boul and adroit has rarely beon excetle rerimes in tube city The jerers by the alfsir ere Me: & Co.,a well known Jewelry. crtabilehme Lake Ftreet, aud theme Nua operandtin winieh tie At about 4 o'civek ye ay afternoon two fine appearing men entered the elore and F ted Mr Giles to show them some sliver spoons, saying they Wished to purchase, Mo outto dine, and there were Giles, in the #tore at the time, clorks were in the Vack part of the store, and Mr. Giles stepped to the place where the ariiele Ayught Was kept, belog about tiidway from the front door to the reareud of the store, and showed the gentlemen ome spoons, (wo men were very intent in 6: ar * shown U wud of the clerks had guu t three, besides Mr. 3. drawing the attention — of a boy entered the store ut counter, — opened only by fringe he deep-laid game of oes its mind, apd he OF the thieves, but toey bad dis- appeared in the crowded sureet, and were nowhere to be Keen, ‘The tray contained abont five dozen rings, most of pibich were 91s with diamonds, and was valued at $5,000, Kincient detectives ‘are at work, and it Is hoped that tie Huuividuals eon in" the perpetration of Gis bod piece of Knavery may be appreuended and brought to justice —_ VOLUTION IN WOMEN'S COSTUME, - Free Lungs and Fri ments to be A Rifwrented Gare Pram the Reoohition My Draw Mas. Stanton: [thas been sone thing of a wonder to me since Tbegan to read the Revolution Wat you should have so) little to say on the sulject of Woman's Dros, surely, this ls ap ter of the first importance! ‘The snfivage cannot woman imuch good, Wr can anything else, 40 long ux she wears hoops aid long shitis, Co preach work to woman In ber pres When she presences her news 14 KO ObVIOUS gear seems to me absurd, ffor work, ler uiter unit that no argument on the subject lke Of gardening for we ardenlg experien Nl work ; but would you garden’ Down goes the sp » tie ho: skirts are under 1, und you are worn out a little white with aceamplished any th Women would 1 men to work in ve twice th now worn j i strength of thaw quite ratvefled thit te reluctance to opin new era ployment or woman has been owing to this eiuse more than to avy o'her, | The ineanvemence und f whieh she has tahored has heen so palpable tat men Wav she of fot, with ght not condition it reasoning about the matier, that to be umked to do anything. Man's Worker his shaped his dress, aud if woman would work it must shape hers al In your report of the tweeling of Korosis—what ever ‘Uitt may bet Gnd a resolution conleuuing “fashions that exp the person. io or good wense WOULT Warrant that realution ai Dasques whieh giv e than good Ke, Now, wis dat the teat Wais'e and tirht such immodest prominence to the bust? of at tic hoops, whien, upon the slightest provocation, make suel waseethy disp Exposure of that Waieh was intend: Attracts attention and exciies coarwe thy ult allow the world t v with arms 8.18 nol ex niake members a creatar Ste cannot God has given for her use, without wearing than of Us nc ry hat they rent? A dress that mare 1 scmbled that of man would Tener WomuN leas ConsplcuoUs, and there. tore at ease in publle places, She would not hve te brazen ber wont as shedors mn. her pre ni attire, seems to be particularly designed to witract ationtion to her 8ex, T could tats a tnay be that Lhnve at deal on this sulject, but it een alittle iupruident thus much, Ethink you will forgive me Just Indighation of & WoL however au who has tried gar dening in petticoats, Very truly your MRS. L. ST. ©. R. JACKSONVILLE, Oregon, Maren 4 Dui. Lv inns much L. St. C. R's duty to preach the truth av itis ours, Some persons tell us the Keralution poles iu too many things, oilers expect us to ut ter the highest thought on any snlject uuder the sua, As to woman's dress, nk it superiatively ridiculous, from Ler heels to her head, a sheer in: vention of the devil to oefoul and belittle her, and Just as fast a’ she socks active work amnsy ments whe will lay it aside, Already, at the gymna: sium and skating-pond, girls ba ed a dress that leaves their lungs and logs free, idea that a woman is made like a churn on casters is fast pass- jug away, and it will not be long ere ste, too, will honor tue bifurcated carments and find uew health we nd vigvr in deop breathing and freedom of locomo- tion. a Joho Kussell You Fron the New York Leader, John Russell Young is @ natural coward. fle bears it in his looks—in bis walk, Not long ago he was on boad a yacht, Coming up the harbor the sea was very rough, Young, white as a ghost, clang to the mast, as an infant clings to its mother's breast, and the mariners (ook delight in magnifying the danger, Finally, as they drew near Fort Hamil. ton, Yonng spoke of bis dear family, and begged to put ashore, that he might take the horse ears, Me was put ashore, and leaving a horse-laugh be- hind Lim, he #oou put the horse-cars in froat of him, Not long ago he dined at the table of a prominent elty oMet nd two days after merdridicule! bim in the Zridvne upon matters which he learned under the confidence of wine and cigars, which are some- times too potent for weak head poole ota ‘The Hon, Augustus O, Evans has started a daily newspaper in Hoboken, under the title of the /vd- son County Democrat, Yte eolanins are lively and tertalving, aud i gives evidence of « Orm foun. dation, =Gen, Grant hi of $1,009, ps has been asked to be the stieee of as the representative of Marseilles in (he Hatif. n chemist professes to know how ta make exctlicat champagne ont of ingredients coste ing not above two cents a quart. =H, Sweetzer, formerly editor of York Kownd Tutle and Mi, has b with the sf, P Evening Despatch. —The Empress Carlotia’s health has the I A notably for th © the summer. pardoned ito Hamble Now ome connected. month char It is aupposed that sti =D. A. Hyde, a rom the Vermont State Mr finement, a box, 6 by 9 Aliferent pieces of wood —Robert Bull and Charlotte Bull wers fined one cent and corte ench, st the recent term of the Perry county (Mo.) Cireult Court, ' for failing ta coinply with the marriage =A nugget, which w 1210 pounds troy, and yielfed on smelting 2 nunees of pare g was Intel cot ont of t 4 tratta, Th ta thie lateent ow Fee —Gens, Burnside and Loran are the chief come petitors for the ¢ indership of the National Fine campment of the Grand Army of the Rept lq which mee Cinernat! next week. During the lat five months over tires! y-two million dollars’ wotth of Hoots and shoes have been shipped fom Boston, an execes over tie samme the Inst year of over seven and a Lalf millions ‘The citizens of Toms River, N.J., in cot vention assembled, have d rt dont want to ehunge the name of the place, and that the people w not like itond advoeuts a new name Iti ted th ro remain 49,000 aur vivors of the aoltier First Ropabtic and Kine pire, ao that §3,09,C09 will be required to pay the pensions r¢ Jia the Baporor'a totter to M. Router, 2 Was When boys were sent to Achool, 1 kept betind their better Bot now the world atandy all Ata Young atir over Mal —The lion, Horace Greoley says: “Tid oneo sne two Democratic editors who tad libelled me Without etint; but L was heastily ashamed of it whem ‘cool reflection came,’ and, accepting very poor apotogtes for retractions, ordered that my aaite be is some talk of che Prince Inperial not accompanying the rest of the Bonaparte family but remaining im Paris as the honorary President of a Council of Rozeney, tae idea being that this will accustom the Prince to the people and the people to the Prince, —The approaching completion of the Pacifle Railroad renunds the San Mranetson Bulletin tat ab the tine of the Atiantic cable celebration a that city, In 185%, one citizen plied ia his shop window axolitary candle, the socket-stick !abeliod with this inseription t “Give a4 a rattrond to t And T'll pay for candle —A diMculty week, between di » States, at highost rate rred in Lynehburg, V 1A. Early and Mr. RoW The latter gentleman approached the Geuers was sitting tn the h A reading @ newspaper bam the asual mo ing salutation, which the G refused to return, Harsh words was the result, in wh ‘off second best, —Near Maunaloa, island of Hawaii, there aro two lakes #ide by side, one of fresh water and the other salt, Both are far above the level of the ve and It is believed there is no eovnection between the ealt Inke and the ocean, ‘The deposits of salt in the latter are now utilized by parties who have jast begun to operate there, and will thas make the artl cle very cheap for fishing partic —Ansitka correspondent thus deseribes Aluske scenery: “Take one big mountain, covered with trees from the vase nearly to the summit, with am undergrowth of brush, briers. and moss, almoxt ime passable; multiply the one by ten thousand, and you have Alaska. ‘There 14 a terri. sameness, singular feature of this mas of forest is the abe sence of birds, Ihave seen but one robin in Sitka, —A book purporting to be the memoirs of the le XVIL, by his fons William and Age has recently appeared in London, The gto be the Dauphin was an Englist, joner and teacher of music of more than ordi+ nary merit, Who throughout a tole lajored under the delusion, In which bis progeny keemn to share, that he was the legitimate heir to the throne of Fran —Acitizen of Cincinnati missed a pa ten @10) Treasury notes which he had deposi safe keeping under tae carpet of one of the rooms of his house, A few days si Little girl of f dy and a thy h Mr, Glass, it is sald, camo enstus Meve assum! beds oe he noticed his ur years drawing sundry alips of off silk and green payer from thy stomach and breast of ® dig doll, and wus soon in possession of green paper enough to paste together into $800, Only $200 of the © lost, J aniount had been destroyed of —"Typ mea ballad, ladye faire, my ladye« ballad typ.” Andye man he twiried ye black mouse, tache that covered ye upper lip. She lays aside hex © broid or hiya love she stryves to wyn—and to the welrd-like ayr the Iadye faire attuned her mandolyn, * Ido not eare for « wild romance of yo days of olf,” says he, but rather Dd hear, if my lalye please, some touching meiodie.” And ov ye ladye' vk ye gallant soldier leans, while she #ing et and angel voice, ** Cape tain Jinks of ye Horse In Dennisville a a heavy business is done in raising cedar trees out of the tar many cene tries ‘The wood rilsed. fro \ found as if recently with aa Mai nde 40 burie red with peut, forests 1 felled, and ts mostly made | ngles, ‘Tree ater tree, from 0 to 1,009 years old, may be fonnd one ther in th t marshes on the * Jersey * showing th ers, aud of the lowest lays this region has bee also. showing grajually sinking for Chonsauds of years, In one case a tree with 500 annual rings was found directly unter the stump of another in which 1,000 were counted. —Dr, Lewis, of Carmarthen, Wales, has fore uf Journal an necoun’ rs, of Lianfiliangel+ warted to the of bis exami tish Mod! ral n acd ho be sald to hay n no food wince Oct, 10, 1987, and not even water since the end of Dees ber of last year, Dr. Lewis remarks that the states nionts made respecting Sarah focobs are of such ant stouuding nature that belicf is scarcely possible, yet he accumulates evidence which might produce convietion the credibility of th her closely; but Some atten pari nn omide to test ahs the girl by watehing pt eae toan end for want ot funds, The girl's parents are respectable farme ers, not in needy eircuimstan —M, Personne, a French chemist, that the essence of turpentine ts an antidote for pisoning by phosphorus, This will be agreeabla ews to persous engaged in the manufacture of mateles, who are subject to many diseases caused by the inhalation of phosphoric fumes, wnied frequently result in caries of the Jaw-bone, In sapport of bis theory he publises the followin: results of his expe- riments: To five dogs he administered doses of phos+ phorus varying from one to three grammes; to five others the same doses, followed in the course of am hour by ten grammes of essence of turpentine; and Anally to Aye more the same doses of poison, immes diately suecceded by the antidote, The frst five all died; of the second sories all recovered but one 3 while the five last appeared not to suffer the slight- est inconvenience, —There is a cry in England for more bishops whieh is not likely to be heeded, notwithstanding that from London to the Land's End there ts hardly abistop ft for work. ‘The Pull Mal @azette says + * The Bishop of Winchester, 80 years of age, is dit abled by paralysis, The Bishop of Salisbury has broken down both in mind and body. The Bishop of Bath and Weils is also used up, As for the Bishop of Excter, hv is now in his ninctieth year, and for at Joast ten or twelve years has quite withdrawn from visitations and confirmations, Yet persuasion om remonstrance have both been exhausted in a fruite less ert to induce these four right reverend pree Jates to resign, in order that eMcient sucecasors may. beappoluted, Perhaps their best excuse is th thel i eee feom to get on very well wil nnounces