The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 8, 1869, Page 2

=< eeeeeeeeeeeG_G_G___e AMUSEMENTS, —— WAVERLEY THEATRE road way—Paris or the Judgment. Maunes Saturday. WALLACK'8—Tobertson’s Deautifal comery—" Carte Matinee Satartay. HOWERY THEATRE-Soirit of the Matines on Saturday and Monday @HE TAMMANY =obinson Crusoe ant his Man Friday, do. Matinee on Saturday DOOTHS THEATRE, 21 et. between ft Othello. Matinéo om Saturday OLYMPTO THEATRE —thimpey Dumpty two'elock, Weanesiars and Satuard CNION LEAGUE THEATRE—Women th the WOOD'S MUSEUM, May &Ropineoo Crasoe. NINLO'S GARDEN=Forty Thieves: or. Of" in * Famity Jara” Matinée on Satorday, PLYMOUTH CHURCH-Drookiyn—Grand Organ Con eort FIFTH AVENUE Afternoon, L Lavternes SHE COLISETM—Reaton, Jone Peace Jadlice anit Moaleal Fe REW YORK VELOCIPE! #1-Now open KEW YORK CIRCUS. 14th rt Mosic—Kisicy's Japanese. Fonntatn, &¢ “Rtrixing TREATEB=th ay, and 2th ot— Perichole. Evening, Le Mariage aux Grand Natioual ACADEMY= 18 Croshy opporite Academy of Tk Shines for ATL SATURDAY, MAY 8, is Terms of the Sun, Dany ar to mail SUDSCHIDETS...s.ssseseees OF 00 Baw Veexry. pe ar err oo 200 Ten «to one addroas eyeice Twenty copies to one address 00 Finy copies to one address + 000 Warxiy, per year....., iY tone oe 1 fa Clab packages, at Cia a The Weekly Sa WM be published on Wednesday mor Ben who wish to roach erantey customers wi Giitioa of Tum SUN a vaiuadie Ali ber of advertisementa received at wccnte f Weure insertion they niust be handed ta bet OB Toentay evening. ———— ~ The Last Rail. In one of the # occupied by the Union Paeiffe Railroad Company in Nassau et stand a pick and shovel bearing these in scription svhok that atrnek fon the Unk 46 hab ratty h ee Pm Fraceis * . eee dred miles y ian FORD, President of the Central Pacific, T. C. Donat, Vico President of the Union Pacitie, and other officors of the two Companies will assist in Jaylog the last rail aud driving home the upon the continental railway Railroad fs an accom! d fact. A more stupendous achievement hag sever been chronicled in # abort a sentence, Upon the first of July, 1862, “An Act to aid in the construction of a Railroad and Telograph Line from the Missouri River to the Pacifle Ocean” was signed by Anranam Lixconn, SoLoMoN Foot, President pro tem. of the Senate, and Ganvsna A. Grow, Bpeaker of the House of Representatives. This act authorized the formation of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, and among the names of the incorporators we note those of Dean Riemoxn, Roya, Pienrs, AZA- BiAN Boopy, Bex Woitapay, and Samvrn B. Ruao.es, of New York; C. 8. Busines, of Connecticut; Gronage W, Cass, of Penn- sylvania, 8.8. 1) Hosmeprey, Jom Brover, and WILLIAM Denison, of Ohio; War B. Oapes, of IMlinvis ; Gronor W, CoLLameEn, of Vermont; ‘Tomas SWANN, of Maryland ; end others likewise distinguished in finance, in politics, or trade, ‘The Company was em powered to build a railroad and telegraph Hine from the initial point in Nebraska to the western bountary of Nevada, and there con nect with the Central Pacific Railroad of Cal fornia, a State organization, chartered by the Legislature in 1861, to build a railroad from Sacramento toward and across the Sierra Nevada. The whole line, from the Missouri tothe navigable waters of the Sacramento river, was to be completed by July 1, 1876, and tho Company first reaching the boun, dary line above named might proceed with the work until the other should be mot. The nature of the aid and privileges granted by Congress toward this work, and their amount, are gencrally known, They were liberal beyond precedent, but the national benefit to Do attained by the completion of the road was also unprecedented. Spite of Government help, men doubted and capitalists Leld back, ‘I'he project was declared wild and visionary; the Rocky Mountains were impassable by rail; no rail road could be operated through the Great Desert; if a railroad should by any chance be built, it would never pay; the Indians would wage successful war against the loco- Motive ; in short, the leaders in the enterprise were insane, aud those who risked money in it were fools, The insane went to work, how ever, and have built the road. ‘The first blow was struck in 186%, but that was about all, Money was hard to get, and po contractor would touch the work uutil August, 1864. ‘Then, one chilly day in the fall of that year, a few of the State, city, and railroad officials put some boards across a dirt ear, spread buffalo robes upon them, and rode out from Omaha to the crossing of the Papil Jon river, and drank a bottle of champagne in honor of the opening: of twelye miles of the Pecific Railroad. In the noxt year—1805. swenty-cight miles wore built, making forty miles in ayear anda half. It was one thou sand miles to Salt Lake Valley. Athat rate. bow long would it take to got there’ It was ¥ sum in simple division, with an unpleasant quotient of thirty-eeven years, That would sever do, Government might authorize them 10 issue bonds, but who would buy the notes of a railroad feebly crawling thirty miles a year into the wilderuces? Rapid work was the essential. The faust coach takes the pas pengers; the man of nerve and dash has the sympathy of the crowd. ‘There was a wak ing up. Yo do rapid work where every step was under difficulties which builders of Kastern railroads know nothing of, took monc piles of it, Dinioy, Dunant, Bosune.s, AuLey, the Amesps, startled their bankers with the magnitude and frequency of their thecks for Pacific Railroad expenditures. Doran was made gencral manager, with a whole ect of instructions in two words: ” Push things.” He pushed them as no rail- yoad builder had ever done before, When , W. Kennanp built the Atlantic and Great for James McHenuy and last 5; From teday the Pacific See hens ol tas rete dowwticn cay, 4 was the wonder of the mechanical world. DenAnt averaged tliree, four, and five miles a day for weeks, and one day eeven milea and ninotcon hundred feet of rails were Jald, spiked, and put in ranning order, Ho swept through the Plains and over tho Rocky Mountains. Tho country waa scoured for the necessary stocks of tools, of laborers, and of the best men for the responsible places. fhe hair of @ noted plough maker of New York was mado to stand on end by the to celpt of an imperative order for three thou sand plough points. His largest customers he: rarely ordered ono hundred points at a timo, ond he thonght the purchasing agent of the Union Pacific was crazy. But every six mule team, drawing a plough through the dis. integrated granite of the Black Hills, ground one of those points to picecs in two hours, and the three thousand were needed Two handred and eisty five miles were built in 1866; two hundred and thirty-five in 1807; while eines Jan. 1, 1468, five hundred and sixty miles have been built, equipped, and pat in operation, One thonsand and ighty miles in three years and a quarter! That will do to brag Meantime, the western part of the work has been pushed with similar energy. The heavy grades of the Sierra Nevada were en countered soon after leaving Sacramento, In November, 1866, the road was oponod to Ciseo, ninety-four milea from Sacramento, | rary, There is n strong diaposition, and a and within eleven miles of the summit of | very commendable one, in this country to the mountain rang Early in 1868 the | give aman a second chance, Wo all remem summit tunel was completed, and during | ber the interesting history of Mr. Bexsamin that year and the four months of 1860 the road has beon carried rapidly down the Truckee and Humboldt valleys, and to th mocting point at the head of Great Salt Lake. Tt has been said that the Government en- b dowed these constructing companies too | liberally, Let us soe, It gives them one: | 1 half the public land on twenty miles each side of the track. This is a royal domai and is an absolute grant. But through this encouragement the railroad has been built, | i which brings the adjacent Goverament lands | b into market and 4 then ' +14 has left it will get a8 much og it would with. out the road have ot for the whole, In this respect, therefore, the railroad has been tho donor and Uncle Sam has made a good thing of it. n as to bonds; the vernment does not give these, but loang ita eredit for thirty years, onc-half tho account of tho rail hearing that she gives to all the other candidates ria , for that high office, road against the United States for transpor. sunshine ts tation of troops, mails, stores, and the like, | yfp, Susexrn is reported in the Jenld as to be applied to the payment of the interest and principal of this loan, The Quartermas- ter-General reports that in this transporta- tion for the year 1867, the Government paid the railroad two million dollars less than it would have had to pay for the transportation of the saine material by ns. Tho saving for 1868 is estimated to have been more than in $1867; and as the mail aecount increases yearly, whilo the freight charges will be from time to time reduced, it ia fuir to say that the actual saving to the Government will gradually and steadily increase, The road to the Pacific is finished seven years car Hier than the statutory limit. In this sev years there will be a saving to the Govern ment of not less than fourteen million dol lars in transportation, for which the Compa: ny should have especial credit, as being due soluly to the remarkable energy which as built the road 60 much within the time al ywed, while within thirty years, the period which the bonds loaned tothe Company have to run, the saving will, at the above rate, foot up sixty millions, or more than double the total amount of the loan, Be this as it may, the grand fact remains that the Pacific Railroad is built, that the work is done seven years sooner than was ex pected, and that the gold-secker who went out round the Horn in 1849 may now ro turn to the Atlantic ina week, without other conveyance than rail cars and an occasional ferry boat, lesa one Mr. Young Remains in the Tribune. The Hon, Honack Greenery announces that Mr. Joun Russent Youna has not been dismissed from the Zrivine, and inti | in refuses to have any intercourse excepting such as is absolute ormalities are generally useless pieces of furniture enough, but when they become sources of vexation and irritation to the nations to which they are sent, they are positively injurious, and should be re: called without delay, mates that he may not be, We see no necessity whatever for dismiss ing Mr. Youna from the 7 Besides, there may be complications aud embarrass: ments not understood by outsiders, which render it difficult, perhaps impossible, to compel him to leave, We think, however, that ifhe is retained, Mr, Gur Y¥ owes it to himself to publish @ card cautioning all per #ons who have business at the Tribune office to be on tho lookout for hia Managing Editor, as prudent people often put up a sign, “ Beware of the Dog. Mr. YounG has improperly used the news received by the Associated Press. He has, in conspiracy with another, in this way de. frauded the Avsociated Dress of its news— its property. The punishment preseribed by the rules of the Association for the second offence of this kind is that the offender shall bo immediately discharged, But for the first offence it is me rely that he shall be “ repri- manded or discharged.” All that is required in Mr. Youna’s case—unless more than ot offence is made out against him—is, that he shall be reprimanded, ‘This may be in pub: lic or in private, If in public, wo suppose it would consist of the publication in the 7'ri bune of something like the following : UBSELL YOUN: fe. Wil “ple properly why nig the Abeoclated ‘This Would not have to be published in bune. Managing ¥ idler hh We belt rik wy Hie new the Yridune more than once, ‘Then Mr Youna could keep right on. Of course, tho Tribune would watch him; but two wideawake men, at moderate wages, one by night and tho other by day, could do that. The Tribune owes thir to its partners in the Association, and Mr. Gikktny in too conscientious man to omit having it done, Mr. Simonton, the vigilant agent of the Association, who de- tected Mr, YounG before we published his own evidence of his guilt contained in his own letters to his confederates, would help these watchmen without extra pay While we are on this point we will amention how Mr, Orranson, when night editor of the Zrilune, once caught Mr, Youna, It may be useful, Suspecting that Youno sent the news of the Association tg hie Philadelphia paper, Mr, Ovranson ro “r into his hands, and eo: count of his happy facnity at imitating Mr. GREELEY'S sty! ing, why, the renders conclude that Mr. GuneLey happens to be tired and sleepy thot day, and they feel that it is too bad that such a good man should have to work #o hard, calling Mr. 8 Dusiness, and Mr. Sixchate enn easily for. give him. of the Union League of Philadelphia—that is all past #0 very bi 4 the Managing Hditor, the Ratiusen, formerly of Buffalo, and after ward Broadway, Fr Which he has dovoted his energies and his genio Ny | While in most eases we differ from Mr. Tram with hesitation, we do not think that in this opin apparent inconsistency, tho Fe emancipation of Caba as any other part of man kind; aud we trast thet when Cuba co vote for a now President three will ove the el expressing the opinion th test in Cuba does not result in surgents at an early day, it will end the island comparative! possible, will continue to wage war for purposes of destruc- it for conque buitding tu Cuba razed to the ground rather th: allow the property of the people to pendence, fere to prevent such b Spoin has no right to make Cuba a howling wil- 1 | derness in order to gratify charges Mr. Mownis with by THE SUN, SATURD wrote a number of despatches, changing the phraseslogy. To found they appeared in Youne’s Philadelphia paper tn their changed form, just os he Lad rewritten them for the Tribune. Mr. Youno is only 27 years old, and we think he may reform. Morcover, there Is less danger of his selling the influence of the Zribune hereafter, bocaure it will not have much influence to sell, Ile ia very valaable to the 7'ribune on ne. and if the ideas are want- The Tribune can keep Mr. Youno, His SCLAIN an old fogy is nobody's Tis laying pipe to got money out Mr. Greetry’s reputation for integrity ts h, that even with Mr. Youne as Trivune will not be nearly as bad as it would be if Mr. Gree Lhe were another just such man, Mr. Youna should be anceoss fully prosecuted, his absence from tho Tritunc would not necessarily be more than tempo: proprietor of Rathbun's Hotel on i ili Our distinguished friend, the Hon. Gronen Traix, opposes the Cuban movement, because he thinks its success will be unfavorable the progress of the great cause of freedom for reland, temperance, Turkish baths and health, to n he displays the statesmanship which should pe evinced by the man who is to be elected Pree Aout in 4 " not Cuba ot | trop tho right he as. | ' ‘ emerald isle of b v t vot reason fer this We are confident that b benefited by the na will be ax my ears jook this unfriendly opinion, and give to on Feancts the same candid quent t, if th present cons bduing the in- n leaving yadesert, That is « ite 1 The > paniards are very obstinate, ai on after the have abandoned all idea of waging . They would prefer to see every 4 worth py thing after they have established their inde- Is it not the duty of the United States to inter. barous proceedings her malignity against the Cuban patriots. She has no right to obliter- ate all the work of modern civilization th re in hopeless effort to avenge a despotism which she cannot maintain, Geographically, at least, Cuba the United States. Even Senator Svuven says that the annexation of the island is nevitable some time or other, This being the case, ought we to stand quictly by aud see itd vastated, and its value annihilated, merely to grat ify the malignity of its defeated tyrants? Would it not be right for the United States to way that the conflict has gono far ex must stop it as soon as it is evident that her suc. cess has become impossible? — In keeping Mr. Hane at Madrid after his detection in the attempt to defraud the Spay b customs, the President shows a lack of respect belongs to wh, and thot Spain for the reputation of the country abroad, only equalled by his bad policy in allowing Mr, E. Joy Monuts to remain as our Minister to Tur- koy, when it is well known that he is person. ally on the imost unfriendly terms with the Turkish Government, The Minister of Stato ing uscd grossly the Sultan, and with him required by the Foreign ambassadors ulting language respeeti of busine: — Mr, Turopony Tinton, the editor of the Independent, has lately made a disreputable attack on the Rev, Dr, Sromns, No clergyman in the country stands higher for learning, talent, and piety than Dr, Stouus, und the result has been injurious to the Zadependent much more thau to the object of its assault, ‘This was to have been Mr, Tinton has shown bimself ready to affirm that to be true which is not trae, and which he has no good reason for believing to be true, This is very poor policy, and evinces bad morals aud worse religion in the party guilty of it, oxpected, —— One of the falsehoods behind which Jou Rosseit, Youno and his fellow conspirator Joun D, Stockton seck to hide their iniquity is the pretence that it was not Youno who fraudulently sont the Associated Press despatches to Stockton for the P/iladelphia Morning Post, but Mr. Amos J. Cumminos, ‘This assertion has been publicly denied by Mr. Cumminas, and a moment's reflec tion must convince any one that his denial ix true, aud the assertion of Youxa and Stockton untrue, At the tine this conspiracy to defraud the As- sociated Press was in full flower, Mr, Youna was the managing editor of the Zribuna, con- trolling everybody in the concern except Mr, Gueetey, and Mr. SiNctain whom he was plotting to oust; and Mr. Commnas was city edilor, subject to Mr, Youno's orders, and liable to rebuke or dismissal frou him at any moment, He had no intorest inthe Morning Fost whatever, while it is not disputed, aud is proved by Youna’s own letters, that he was one of its own- ors, and was engaged not only im sending it the news of the Associated Press, but in trying to strike Judge Cuase, Mr, Camunox, Mr, Cum mix, and Mr, Grow for its benefit, If, then, Commins, the subordinate of the Zribune's Man. aging Editor, ever sent any special news to this Philadelphia paper, who was it that employed him to do it, and that directed him in the per: formance of the work? Clearly, nobody but Youxo himself, Lut in his capacity of City Editor, Mr. Commixas had nothing to do with the Associated Press des- patehes, ‘They were not kuown to him, did not \ Fogularly songht for by him without exciting ens- Picton. Besides, he habitually left tho office on the completion of his work, before a large part of the despatches were received. But to Mr. Yorxa they were delivered asa matter of course, along with af the other proof slips of matter in the office, Te was the only person there except the night to whose integrity Mr, Youxo himself has been obliged to certify, to whom all these des Patches were regularly known, Hoe was tho only person there who had any interest in sending them to the Morning Fort, Mow absurd then to assort, a8 Mr. Stockros has done, that it was Commas, and not Youna, who furnished that journal with this clandestine, fraudulent intetligones, in the face of the following letter in Youns’s own handwriting : New Yon, Oct. 9. 1807. © Dean Bors: Move just cent condensation of eol- ‘amn cable, and all ely I did not send elect! tails, ang you wood have them from Press, 1 hope I did not err in this, ae 1 wight have given you aeolamn, Tie cable i, and 1 sent to make sure, signing Warne Observe the statement here that he has signed Waarer’s naine to his telegram, and who can say that he has not ina similor manner signed other names to despatches for the Z¥st without the knowledge of their owners? Iow natural, after that, fur this detected intriguer and fulsifier to seek, when discovered, to throw the blame of his fraud upon a third person, and say thot it was all the work of Mr-Commives! Wha derful cheat, hypocrite, and false witness he is ————— 5OM NnOOKS won _- A Very Interesting Volume About Ireland. In spite of the vast proportion of Irishmen Among our own population, the eountry from which they come fs, In truth, on unknown land to many of us, Realities of Irish Lise by W. Stevant Trent (Roberts Brothers), is a book of the most obsorbing Joter ent, chiefly beeanse it gives usa vivid sketeh of tof the most stonan himself, the inner life ofa nation wi mnuenal treite, Mr. Wrench te an I iis poraens: nd bas spent mach of his life in the enprcity of agent for the owners of large estates In Ireland, and has thas been brought fee to fee with the vexed questions of the country. An ardent, passionate people, the Trish are ceaselessly chaflag under the role of thelr conquorors, and a long period of «ub: Jection has only strengtuened their desire for free Gon) and the posscesion of their own country. They have never lost a belief in their own might to the soil ; and althengh tt en forced by etreum: » ay ty this beliot ie etl notuor, wt the bottom of tit t rd and tenont, ‘The right pluce which have y nly i a one f diMeuitios between land! of the tenant to P possession of ty ue and bis Foret efore Wit have held, even if he We unable to © ren) Ivone which the inhabit. dalntaiy with desperate ene It was the atrnggte for this right which gave ri Ribbon Society, of which M to the famous of the Pabhon under any tenant he main objec any Invdlo the Rito tained Gut to the 1. The seco ot was to deter, ont certain deatih, any tenant from tk whieh any other tenant heen These main prin-ipirs of the Society were carried Out With fFelentless severity ; and numerous in leed were the vietlins in ail rinks of tile, from the wealthy peor to the hand of the w erces, Hat it may well be supposed that a« constituted ta utter Lovlessne Humblest eottie worn to wae fel. under very likely to adhere long oF aceurately t ae “oljects for wihel it nad originally been formed; ond accord ingly, by degrees It aestived the pooluon of the re dresser of all fancied wron® cor management of the Jand, or wih) any iaem whatever,” Wile the Rib immer {with the nded property in code atinned in full fore, an huinber of men were put to death by the mew bers, in order to carry out their purpose, Bat their want of judgment caused them to conduct thelr ‘operstions im away really most injurious to te country. Anybody endeavoring to improve an estate and the condition of ite tenantry was almost sure to ce jer tho ban of the Society, while those w everything to run wild in the old way, were generally secure from harm, While admin atering the Both et * Mr. Trench was marked out ase man to be put of the walk;" the killing of ont was never spoken of as marin, A meeting of the Kib bon Soclety was held at the place of a prominent tenant to decide on lis death, ‘Two men were ap pointed as assassing, and from one of them, eaptured some time alter, an account of the trial was obtain: d, ‘The #eene must have been Impressive * Notice had been sen short time befare that Treach wax to be t on certain night.’ “Phe ho use wh re } took place was a barn, in whieh & Jong table; forma were arranged ior seats, aud plenty of whiskey was sup. plied by 9 ba: dentor Judge s footed girl im attendauce wa cuair at the hea Phe Pres! Tho purty drank for soe tine in silence, oF spent tng to one another only in whispers; and when ail were well #teeped ia Lquor, tie Presideut—with @ curious, silent leap over the’ wiule of and prosceution, and even. t nie OF the accuse, allot wiies the jurors were supposed perfectly to Uuidorstand—broke tue silence for the Hirt time, and aid slouds *Weil, boys, cm any one say anything in bis defence? 'Thire Was a short silence, when one of the cousplrator ne an iron ‘May your eatile breal ueir necks in It! replied * and timber to roof my house,’ rot and Pill!” replied the Presh Ae Crop mous WW Lue Leartor at!’ replied the Prendeat, epawe ‘He gave a netgubor of mine wine for # sick child,” obyerved tnt * The child died ! said (he President All were again silent 1 “Guilty,” sad the President a Jet as draw lot f he ‘There was some ‘Boys, he must dle will do it hon When this terrible pro- Cees Was proposed ; at ast one Of tae men sald? Phere te no veeasion (9 row lots; the men to do the job are here, and are both ready and williny Alier the business was tus we'tlod, the ium eveuing began, and diuking, taking, ands becwwe fist und jurious. 11 tue couse of the cour Versation the Hresideut ered; Down with the Church, down with the lund ds, down with the agents, Gown wity everything say 1, that standa in tie way OL ur owe gree. hal coming back to Us ucaln,’ What wonderiul grind fun we'll have fightin’ Among Ourselves whet AL docs Come, said w thick-ub Herculean fellow at Uie Lower end Of the tabl i ‘Well, now, Lo ton thought of thatt’ replied his bor, ima whisper, STH he bloody work then noni, as sure us you and I live to see it. Any: 1 Vial has happened up to tis will be only’a «Co What wail} pen then? ‘And what mattor?” cried the advocate for ght: fg. | * Sure, wouldn't IC be far better any day to he figiitin’ wong friends than have no tlzitin at all aud be Haves to our enemica? powers, cried he, and he gave the table a stroke 0 his #hillclagh that made the panch glisses leaps" bat I would rather go out, as vurancesturs did before us, With the sKeine at Gur hands, aud the skins OF wild beuste upon our backs, aud ght away ull the best mun bid it, than be the slaves we wre nowe pay tug rink Im the oMice aud ackuowledging Ulu Busons ae our lundlords ! " It was according to the rules of the Ri give fair warving to th might eseape if le chose, A plucard was posted ving Mr, ‘Trench notice of their design, and he accordingly touk every precaution to insure his own. safety. He weut everywhere fully armed, accomnp nied by two gentiomen; and owing to these au other precautions, and once or twice to fortunate a cidents, he escaped eutirely, The assassins followed im until they were convinced that “luck was om his side,” and after that nothing would tempt them to continue the chase, Al vir energy Was now di- rected to destroying Paddy McArdie, the bullitt, While ving in wait (o shoot him the assassins were betrayed and captured, It was finpossible to prove povitively their murderous intentions, and they were sentenced to two years of hard labor, One of the two declared they might 8 well hang him at once as give him two years of hard labor, for he never could stand hind labor at all, tet a@ione two yeurw of ib lie mide a juil, Not being able to cadure tue penalty, he alterwarda conversed, He was let go, and has accom: plice was hanged, Long aiterwards, when the Ribbon conspirney had been banished from the catate, Mr, Trench was ex- amining the land of a tenant who declared thar the rent was too high, As he was leaving, a ragged, un- aven man came up, aud demanded tat Lis neigh bor should not have w reduction unless he was equally favored, ™ But he doesn’t ask it as a favor, sald Mr. ‘Treuch ; says bis land t9 too highly rented, that blackguard says, your Lonor,” returned the ragged man; “he's the biggest villain in the country, and it's well he knows By th on code to intended vietun, that be uld not bave bee: too ehean he has tle laud antirelyi'? Por the AY, MAY 38, 1869 rest of the story, let us give Mr. Trench’s tar guage: it may well be enppowed that sacl this set the disp tants at hich tonce, and to the astonishment of myself and frien ts, these wordy ‘Warriors firod into euch others’ character wit the most remorseless severity. ‘ *Yon are the biggest villain In the barony,’ cried the ragged man ; ‘you know wel! [hud ye in Monagha Jal for'six months; yo per of the World, you stole my property, so you did!’ 2 Fontre a har shouted the other, ¢ Ye well know ye wrongfilly accused me, and perjared yo self when ye swore Against me. And, umyhow, my character Ja better than yours, Let hie honor ax the {tiosts or any dacent man in the country. “Di houll’ yew fve-pound pote agen that, cried the ragged man, ‘1'll bet ye. a five-pound note this det his honor honkd the stakes, that any ‘eferable to youth Five pounds! returned the cther, contempta: onsly ; * where would the ikes of ye get'ive pounds? ting there to get his honor to honld the ‘would be fitter for ye to give five h eto ‘ould tailor and get your elotues mend- vive Vil prov ftate of exeltement, this minute!’ and rammag oneiaaght as ¢ ragged man, in a high prove it to his konor ng among his rags he pulled outan old greasy taking from hence alaed ap co me in, me to hold one of ir. the #lake in tois eh ' I dechn was €0 niniue, became excited bey Jost, losing all control of + Ve ares pullic robler, so ye are, wi that of ye with, if bis fr kuew, he Off the eatate, ashe did Detter men than ye ar “I defy yet’ returned tie ragged tan y what yo like, only down with the Ave poanis tire, anit jet his honor hould the takes.” “Why do you. call Wim a pablie robber! fin quired, havin rver that the man laid parbew stress upon Uuis unusual description Of hus rag, Opponent. “"Meeause he's ch the public,’ replied the ber to nee if tye nk from to teil; but ble was a + do your worst now, If ye can. fell” hit hovor all about 4," ald Me oppon hat same bher tere, before e, putdown hie narve f Heatly’ MeArate shot. tha t wis to dot for th wes they were under, the ittoned up hie pocket, and reitt and that's why Teall bin a pub) and why, would Tp bief of Ito pay alarthing, ober.” + that they W ed the ragged 1 and # 4 may bh lus bie Ww Muy Luever, but 1 wot for a five thie minute’ that they got hin dow Wheres af the world wanted me ta pe tv hb, when they never done way of doing business indeed {du trot, Cul 4 and yet the them for shoot all?” Thats a Pay the ‘one-pound hotuing of the Having thus folly admitted his original engage but indignantly reoudiated the obligation nim hin, nase ay had never been porlormed, be pat lis two nid notes quietly Into hie purse avain, ag if be Ut thik awkward Cian WKH possibly be re und Walked away Wild be aif OF au ludignaut ijured individual.” mn opponent wanied to fasten When Mr, Treuch entered upon bis agency for the Farucy estate, he (vund witnself in the midst of the most acrlous didieulies, The people of Faruey were poeudar race, 1a the Lure of Queen Kiizabeth the arony was a wild aldor plain; the imlalilants were few, und engaged in constant fighting under thelr the Mac ‘Tucy were subdued alter a Jong continued tru, alter which the cst mained for along period in the bands of middie: the owners only curing tv receive thelr income. Durlug this tive the people multiplied to sueh an ex. tent that In 1843 there wero 41,107 souls, and more A one human being for every Irish acre of land in barony. In 1843 they considered themselves kreatly oppressed by tho rents, and on the death of Mr. Trench’s predecessor, signs of rebellion wi conspicuously manifested. When Mr. Shirley, the owner, refused to lower rents, the greatest exeitement ensued * all the t ry assembled, they captured Mr. ‘Trench, dracged him (rom spot to spot, Were two or tree times on point of killing him outrlght, and Qoully re leased hia In an utterly exhausted condition, After. wards, when quiet was restored, the new agent on- dortouk to collect (ue rents, but it was a work which required the utmost perseverance and decision, ‘The tenants all refused to pay until their grievances were redressed. Every power conferred by the law w Drought to bear upon them, As Mr. 'Treue d weribes its chlets abons, vorvers, keepers, uations he “arinpers Mtenante, againet whom nt of rent had been obtained. wore employed. to serve nts with legal processes fur ent, wiile the pers’ were cinployed to Wateh tbe crops, Test y should be earried in the night; end enous staff of *drivers' wore + to drive the live stock in porsesrion of the deaulting tenants, and to lodge thew in the pound at Carrick mucroms, from which they were tot to be released Until the rent was paid. “But the tenants kept a watebfal eve upon ali these preparations, which soon became known tarough every part of the country, and they t their own tacasures to frustrate them, ‘To ef DIeet, they established a eystem of what they “hilly Maguires.’ ‘These * Moily Macuires’ young men, dressed up faces blackened, or vther ti and drivers procena xervicrw ted used endl keepers, bog ho nik “Molly terror of uli our officials. At list neituer grippers, process-ervers, nor keepers could be got for love or money, to perform any duty, oF to lace the dau ger of these dreaded foe ‘The endvavor to extract the rents by foree was pursued until it was proved to be entirely un: tng. anda gentler and more argumentative m: was adopted, which in the end proved entirely suc censful. Meanwhile, says the wri “The grippers, itis trae, had been dismtsaed trom all office employinent by me, but th Muguises’ became t elves 6 to niake fall ase any tena decree against bi debt, he empioyed the * gri secretly to wateh im as hi went to the office, and lie in wait for hin ae out, and a etruggle, @ rac tween the gripper aud bis Bue) seen were both painiul and judi T have sen the unhappy peasant looking anaiously round as he cane out of my ofive, lest a Kripper, employed by some neighbor, should’ be on the wateh to catch him; and, suddenly, Ihave seoa him ‘start at full apood, the hitherto uuseen gripper close in purewt to arfust hin, Away both woul run, taking fence after tence in stroke, wlule wum- herd of people in the oMice rushed out to soe tic chase, apparcutly us much interested tn it as if it Were wsweplo-chase acrows country, Exclumations of excitement au anxiety would eonetaytly excape te the spectators.‘ Bedad! he bas him,’ "No, hasn't,’ * Oh, murder, be wal ‘Hora | bh up again,” ‘Well done, Paddy, hoorab | the gri por's beat at lvst!’ Tt’ was ronarkable how’ we sympathies of tue people, even when the debt Was due o one of tieir ows class, appeared to be gener ally on tho widy of Khe Wan WhO Wa Cudgavoring bo evade te law,” Oue of Mr, Trench's favorite expedients for get- ting the affairs of un estate into good order, without oppres the people, was to ofler free emigration to America to all who were unable to pay their reat, ‘This proved a particularly aseiul arrangement alter the potato rot and the eusuing famine, during which 40 many thousands perished, Bulploads of ¢ grants were sent from the estates of which he had the mansgetment, until the land was disembarrassed of it# superfluous population, while those who came to this country aluost invariably suceeeded well, One of the greatest diflculties with which an agent has at all times to contend in Ireland ts the syster of subdividing the land, A tenant holding plot of grou..d just suficient to eupport his own family wail, 4s bis children grow up, insist upon setting aside w small part of it for the young people to marry and settle upon, ‘This custom of very early aud reck- lous marriages, and the consequent subletting of the land, leads to such an overcrowding of the populu- on that in time of tho least seareity of food the re- sults arc terrible, It was fell to a fearful extent at the period of the great famine, and yet, says Mr, ‘Trench, “the effects of the potato rot have pro- duced a social revolation in Ireland, It burried on the introduction of free trate, It indircetly brought about the arterial drainage of many of the main rivers of Ireland. It created the Land Improvement act, It brought into existence the Eacumbered Ks- tates Courts—one of the most important acts ever passed In Ireland, It drove some millions of people to the other side of the Atlantic, and sont many thousands to an untimoly grave, It broke up toa great extent the small iarms of Ireland, It relieved the plethora of the labor market, It removed the needy country gentlemen, and foreed them to sell their estates into the hands of eapitalivw, Tt ua- locked millions of capita, sineo then lakd out on the Improved cultivation of the land. r. Trench's dutiey nat brought him into Je very close relations with the people, and he rela many incidents whieh display, al) ihe peculiar and beauties of the Irish character in the most striking way, Le tells story excellently, and the many erent eoneele ia, whic! Tog ae country must rouse interest tn every EET'S WAVE A DRINK! ponte Sates An Absord Custom — Drinking between Driaks—A How the Gere mane and Hob, Let's Go in and Have Some Boots. Brom the Temperance Advocate The rid absurd American custom of ask! ie for seven-eight ind, we mean jt, too—of all the liquor consnmed try. Abolish that custom lo- day, and where there are eight barrels of liqnet nk now, there Would be but one, We believe n't he insaid, We appeal to ber of drinkers for their ypinion in the mat- {his custom we owe ove ‘drinking be- S whieh some. was, with more truth petry in tis soul, said was tue only thing that hurt, or words to that fleet, What a ridiculous piece of folly It Ia to go inton phice, if in the mond for liquor, and to aak five or six acquaintances ap to drink ‘with you; yet it isx done all the tite, and by parties who pers want the money for stockings, Bat not to do it when your acquaintances are about te to be looked upon aa * snail potatoes” and afew in the bill. | Take thy following a8 an ilosteation of a delightful * fis,” Hable to arise from this abenrd enstom. You feel in ® mood for agtass, You go for it. Meet a friend just a you are about to enter 4 git mill, and you “ask him.’ Enter, and he comes pon w group of four or five of his friends who have Just entered, and are eos reing for a mM nt. You are lntroduced all roned by your friend. “Where are ‘onnow, With a dollar in your pocket and five or #x lows On your hands, only one of whom you ever saw befor wily bound by custom aud ime pelled by false pride to ask them to join you ina Social elas You can't get out of it ts your fiten they know you come in for {ntroduced you and did ‘ou must do DUOES, Say You ' ‘ernal lie. by the way) nnd * Ir you mown at the bar all right ; wave W borrow of your friend, How's you from a A most absurd, frand this * aeking” with hgno We ask, coax, prevail on to go | hove neckties, gloves or Yo In and take wb ttle of win and take you by the armyand In you go. ever say, Come In and have a hat with me ¥ you continually urged to eat things? Do the you to ke pocket knives, lead poncila, huir dye, tooth powder, paps oF ut 4 with them . tik aekinge busiuess te c to liquor, tt is Iiquor liberality, of a ctistom, rather, that extends itselt to. Le we except oysters and limited, mans, who goin for their deach one drinks what he at hedrinks. He isn't foreed he dowt drink wore, ‘The Frenchmen, and. all other f the giobe, exvept Americans, it would be with six of tne er, did They sit down, wauts, and pays for Ww and bantered because same with Englishmen Piople on tne fae ‘ou know ho they coin for lager. ‘There would be glasses drank, or pold for, fnot all drank, ee uk" the others. Humbug! Folly! Tuiagive a case like this, did the “asking” business extend beyond the confines of itquor, ‘Two gentic walking up Bre ys One te attracted by a route boots, #hoes, &e., let's Ko in and have ome bos Take hold, Bob." What's: your fan. Tow, but I'm not taking boots Take hold. excuse me, ‘Tom. Pake howe a pair of wt hurt you.” something, Bod, wile, Doa't sce me do this thing alo down and tikes a pairof boots, Ie no use. Who could wituttand Tom's $$ AN ACTOR UNDER ARREST. a yday's Bening Post. Egbert F. Ten Eyck, an wctor at Fisk's Gran Opera House, whose profe al name is * Ebert, was arrested last night us he was about leaving tue say y Deputy Marshal Dwyer, on a sharge of for; ing and obtining payment on’ twelve paymaster hounty clveks for #10) cach, It seems that on the 2d OF lakt February 8) of taese checks were Aupposed to have been forwarded frou tae Treasiry Departaent to various parts of the United States to liquidate ty © wainet the Government beid by harged soldiers. Twelve of the checks were uened to the ‘Treasury Department as having been Hed, Twas subsequently tearned that on obtained on ali of the twe endorgements, ‘The © en Eyck, ¥ Means of tore traced to the porsenrs Laving obtained payne ny knowledge Of they bad been trap ° wed Richard Marden, wht * backs of all of the twelve He appealed to hie Wife, Who Was present at the tine of bis arrest, @nd Who Was in great dis- tress on account of her husband's trouble, to sub. siantiate his atatements, bat abe seemed to have 1 reeoile nin reference ty the maticr, Subsequently she said that she well remembered Harden, and that he had had interviews with ber husband ig relation to the transfer of the checks, Secret Serview Detectives. George H, Payman and Joby G. Doon, iu Comneetion with Jam * Gayler, the special akent of the Post Oflce Deparc ment, have becn engaged in working up the case, oftered ‘every indacem the to Ten whereabouts of Harden, but that he could give no’ infermation in relation 0; but, to furcher substantiate bis statements, he exuibited letters purporting to have passed be tween Marden aud Wuee}t in, relation ty the alleged transicr of the checks. ‘The doteotives are incliie to believe that the statements aout Harden are false, aud tant ‘Ten Eyck is provably the guilty man, Special Agent Gayl r, on invesigation, Warned that the checas in question Were never sent throush the mails from the Treasury Departinent, and it is efore almort certain that they Were stolen from the Department by some unknown person, Ten Kyck was brought before Comilssioner Ost Uis morning, aud celd for an exaiiination in deiay of yok to disclose Ten Kyck pro- ; ——— Houry Ward Boecher, of Judges. Bron Beecher's Sermons, page 4 ‘The last retuge of justice is our courts; and Jet, so Corrupt luk Our Courts become tbat Ue barn of Judge stinks! There i» wulhing that exciter my Indiguation more. re Is Ho trac bise. There is nothing | willingly for for mceting @ ot frowning upow hit Brooklyn, on the cortupl Juda 4 striking Not but what they ur sof ; but if there was only & the relation of parcnty that siurdy Judges aud renew. the rocnes wey » I should hear plunder, and are know cwions, aud hold them up lor sale, Aucuions Of Justice, and among the seekers bid ni What thew? ted agann me bench, oF to the eireutt They are elected because they ure corrupt, are w few mon (hut muiter aid say, "Too bad! too bad!” but that tthe whole of ak. And ts are gre mor ing more wad iore corrupt, nd jufuwous. — —— ‘The Snicide of Mrs. Stillman io Athens, From the New York Eveuing vs A private letter from Athens gives the follow: ing account of the recent sad death of Mrs. Suilway wile of the United States Consul at Crete, weil known to many oF our readers during the late War, wiieu ALF, Suilanan Was Consul at Mowe: One of the engrossing eveuts in Athons during st tow days has been the death of Mrs, Bill . wife of our weil:kuown Consul toCrete. This estuable lady was well known to many Americans daring Mr. Bulluan’s cousulship at Kome pends the war; but few out of Greece have beard of he unativing devotion to the cause of suterin twat uubappy island, re Was regarded with ing the recent troubles mon with ber husband Almost romantic by the Cretan tamilies, ed Wo impersonate equally he generosity sympathy of iree America, Aalurday evening, the 10th of April, f saw her in ber pleasant home just under Mouut Ly and, In company With tue artist Church, we chatted Plessanuy together over acup Of Wa. Tuiesed the Vivacity and tow of conversaton which 1 liad ov served in’ Rome four years ago, and bade her g nigit with a feeling that there ‘had boen » of care and oversirain upon, her mind aud spirits But {was not prepared s0r (he catastrophe #0 Buon to follow. +The next morning while sitting at the breakiast table, less than len hours after this parting, 1 re: ceived two lusty lines from Stillman announeing her veath, On Touching the house Liound that the unfortunate lady hud been dead but two Lours, She Was found ina retired part of the house wrapped In 4 shawl, tears upon lier cheeks, lier flesh yeu Wai the fatal cup at her side, the’ contents of which, drained but @ few miuules defore, had resulted in iu lier almost instintaneous death, “L waiked through toe cleanly-awept courtyard planted with flowers, and passing up the stairway, Out of the pure runstine of taut Babbath morning, found the swickeu husband crusied and broken b) this thundersiroke of trial, ‘ue ietier found on the Din-cushion expressed bitter seif-reprouck, her cou Vietion that sue had wever done anything 10 make others happy, that she wus useless and wp injury to Ler (amily and friends, and that she bad better die, And itappears now that had been the state of Lier mind ior some months, ston ESS Jewultivm in the Tribune Ofice, Orrick New York Asoctatep Vu Nww Yous, May 6, 1p00. Butior Priladelphta Post. y i Sin; You ure entirely mistaken in stating that the Associated Press seit Ou 4 telegram annonuc- ing that Mir. John Kusseli) Young had been found kunity of traud and corruption in Albany, and per: Sonal dishonesty.” ‘That story I saw in prikt for the first Gime in your own coluinns, Nor did the A» soclated Press or ity agente word of ib any- where, We did telegraph, on the 27th alt., a few words of Tue SUN exvone ol Mr, Young-much less than I how thing the facts warranted and demanded of us as purveyors of © ‘On the other hand, we did not suppress the fact that Mr. Young bad brought euit ayaiust Tue Sun; ou the conuary, We announced Mr, Daua's arrest We iugtant we were Informed of it, Nor te it true that the undersigned became Mr. Young's enemy beeunse of compiiants by the latter of Mr, Simonton’s administration, The entire Tribune establisiinent knows that our relations were of the moat cordial pature until Mr. Young underiook, by unlair and Jeeuitical schemes, to puuish my discov. ery and auporvasion of the aeans by which the Hug oblained our news surreptitiously, Tu that be signally hailed, and tbe excited sabre courne leaycs ny room in my breeat (or ehh or SUNRFAMS. pitas senaseny 5 =Mr. Dickens's doctors have forbidden him ta read for several months —Gen. Tom Thumb is building a fine residence at Middleborough, Conn. —The Toronto Telegraph versely describes the town councilors lot of ruffians —The popular Sunday afteenoon occupation in Tiffin, Seneca county, Olio, ts base batt, Misa Adctaide Phillips goes to Europe soom to fulfil atwo years’ engagement in Paris, =—The Yale and Harvard choirs are expected toring at the great Pence Jubilee in Boston, ~The Guardian, a London High Church paper, has declined to advertise lithographed or manuscript sermons. —The four hundredth anniversary of the birth of Macciviavellt was celebrated at Ploreuce ou the Sd of this month, —Caoutetiouc, or mmdia-rubber trocs, Mourisl, In great vigor in Santa Barbara county, Cal, They are very beautiful. =" Excuse ine, sir,” said a boggar, “but you have given me a counterieit.” “Well, well, my child, keep tt for your honesty —The salmon in the river nenal #iz0 this season, the Peno of Maine are of une Four recentiy taken from ot weighed in the aggregate 84 poands, =A disconsolate husband of Lyons, France, wheee wife hod deserted him, sent ten barrels flour to the plous poor of the exty, soliciting thee prayers that the trnant misht not return, —A few doys ago a Quaker appeared on the eet in Topeka, Kunsas, and ereuted great excites among the dealers in wampam and @ Who thought the stranger one of the new Indien agents, —Some seripturally inspired spring owners im Waukesha, Wiseonsin, have christened their healing pool “The Waukesha Bethesda Mineral Spring, And will doubtless keep an angel constantly on hand to trouble the water All mate children born in France this yene the birthday of Napoleon 1., whos Parents will consent to their hearing the name of Napoteon, ore to be taken under the spcelal proteee thon of the Government. =A London confectioner has appealed to Chane cery to protect his copyright in a design for a sweets n imitation in sugar of an oyster, which i¢ affixed to and sold upon a real oyster shell, The Vice Chancellor granted an Injunction, —The Lynchburg (Va.) Republican reports the nt discovery in the gorges of the mountains near ings of a waterfall troelee hundred feeb A party was soon to leave Lynchburg to visit attest the truth of the report. —A young lady at Troy, while engaged in cone sation with a gentleman afew days since, spoke of having resided in St, Lonis, “Was St, Louls your nalive ploes*? inquired the gentleman. © Welly yes—part of the time," responded the lady. —An improved three-wheel velocipede, with a toast and large square sail, bas navigated over the Point Lobos road, San Francisco, ‘The machine made good time, up bill and down, particularly when returning to the elty with a favorable wind. —A German wrote an obituary on the death of his wife, of which ihe following isa copy: “Ii min wife had lived until next Friday, she would have been dead shust two weeks, Nothing is posse Die with the Almighty, As de tree falls, so must tk stand," —At Dunstable, Mass., in 1651, dancing 1 we dings wos forbidden, and in 1660, * William Walker Was imprisoned « month for courtiag « maid without the leave of Ler parents.” In 16% the wearing of long hair, and superstitions ribbons to Ue It up, wert prohibited by Kevere penalties, are no beggars among the Hebrew people in England, Each Jewish Synagogue has © committee of the most respectable members, whowd business it Is to look after the poor. The aged are pensioned, and the disabled placed in hospitals, o# furnished with regular relief, —For the first tine in the history of Paris, @ sailing vessel, a little fore-and-aft schooner, ia moored in the Seine, direetly opposite the Tuilerlen, Frenchmen dally throng the quays and brides ta her vicinity in order to goze at the wonderful stranger. Even the Emperor and all the imperial family have paid visits to the tiny craft, —An itinerant quack doctor in Texas was aps plied to by one of Col, Mays's rangers to extract tha tron point of an Indian arrow head from his head, where It bad been lodged for some tin Tean- not 's! At this, stranger,” sald the doctor, “Lekas@ to do so would go nigh klilin’ you; but Ete you what Tean do, Tecan give you a pill that will melt it in your head.” —The Church Journal has an artiole recoms mending to the Episcopal Chureh, as an eapecial re- ligious work, attention to its liter It inetnuates i the Hterature of that time-honored Institue are tion is more meagre tt that of other religions denominations, A pretty sharp hit to the pride of the Episcopal Chureh for letting such au instrament of power fall into r —A liquor deal who, while he was living iu Boston, sold many thousand dollars worth of the ardent to two Belfast citizen Bel and who now lives in with them about now sned him for the ree covery of all the money paid in tlmes past, and tached his property, aud under the Maine law will probably get it, A ard from a eanal boat but saved his life by h was os seven-year-old boy fell ove in Batlilo last Wednesday, clinging to the carcass of a ing on the water, until nelp arrived, The uffala Fapreae. in noticing the affair, says: This ve Grst case that has come within our knowledge com years wherein a dog has been of any practical utility in this city; bat it contains a suggestion whieb, if acted upon, may prove beneficial to manklud. —When Gen. Sherman was at Fortress Monio@ the other day, he visited the house where the stew fire engine is kept, Here was a portly #pecimen of the New York fireman, who officlutes aa “What is the name of your engine?” asked tha General, “The name ix 1, F. Butler.” “Mumpby an odd enough name for afire engine,” retarned Sherman. “We want to change the name, Gen- eral,” said the engineer; “can't you suggest a nama for it? “No, no,” answered Sherman, "let him squirt.” —In anew burlesque just brought out in London called “Hypermestra, the Girl of the Period,” tha fifty daughters of the King of Greece, who are wed- ded, of course, to the ity Kons of the King of Ray pty appear in one scene in their bed-cowns and nighte caps, each holding @ dagger and a chamber candle. stick, ‘This Is, we believe, a novel idea altogether,” says a London paper; "but we think that very few of the princes would haye aclected a bride from among them if he had Orst seen them in this moet unbecoming attire," —Three eminent English lawyers, the Solicitor General, Sir Roundell Palmer, and Dr, Deane, bay ing becn asked whether, supposing Bishop Colento to have been guilty of an ceclesiastical offence, aay steps can be taken to bring him to trial, have arrived at the opinion that no means at present exiat for try- ing before any tribunal competent to decide tha question whether or no he hie advocated doctrinal opinions not in accordance with the doctrines held by the Chureb of England; and, arsuming the pres ont Bishop of Natal to have been guilty of an eccle shistical offence, no steps can be taken to bring him, as such Bishop, before any tribunal, —The Jull Mall Gazette sa; “Two young Englishmen have just favored the Inbabitants of Stuttgart with another example of that high spirit and gentlemantike behavior which have made Eng- lish tourists 60 universally respected on the Conti- nent; and we are happy to be able to add that their exploits have met with due appreciation, On tha Schloss Platz stands u statue of the late King, flanked by two weeping female Ogures, and great was tho consternation of the loyal townapenple on discovering one mornng (hat some daring miscreants, regardless of the ‘divinity that doth hedge a king,’ had painted the trio all colors of the rainbow and crowned them with domestic vases, unmentionable to ears polite. Ares) ¢ of 1.990 florins offered for the detection of the eo We once led to the arrast of a retired off of the 9th Laucers and kis brother, whom tha Ge pee, wit) the national slowness at under standing » Joke, cooflned ta the common jail, and pul on prisoy dict, with a German Bible apiece to beg! their Iieure hours, After threo days of this régema thoy ware conde “ved by two gendarmes to the fron- Uior and disycissed, with an admonition, whieh the; are hardly-tively t forget, pever to reenter thd a. W. SLMONTON. klpeton. of Wa tember, |