The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 13, 1869, Page 2

co AMUSEM —>— WALLACK'S—Tobertson'’s beautiful comeay—" Caste. Matinee Saturd THE TAMMANY -Robinton Crusoe aud &e, Matinee on Saturday, DOOTH'S THEATRE, 241 44. between Sih and MO ay Othello, Matinte on Sarnrday. OLYMPIC THEATRE—Himpty Dumpty PS o'clock, Wetnomiays and Saturdays Man Friday Matinges at Prsning MIRLO'S GARDEN Thievew O11" tn * Fass Mat THR COLISEUM ve 1S—Crand National Teace Jabliee and Mosicnl Festiva’ KEW YOUR CIRCUA th #4. opposite Academy of Mome-—Hisiey'# Japanese WOOD'S MUSEUM, May s-Rodtoson Crusoe WAVERLEY THEATER, 12 Proadway—Pyewa! of the Peerless end Beautiful Sua Parte Frangais, Maunés Saturtay NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DBSIGN, cor Diet and ath at. —Annual Exhibition. PUTH AVENUS THEATER th ar, aud Let on Les Deagom v " + CENTRAL GARDEN bete 1 Oth ate. Garden Concerts POWERY THE ATRE-D1e + the Death of fo'ts Sad Blue Owar, Matin se on Satorday and Monday The See Sun. Te SBlwe for Att THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1949, mation for Those Wishing to Serve in Cuba. to supply them with portion of the patriot with the machete, a They fight a sad diralvan wat dere is not more but mere musk and more car tridzes. The ouly sort of persons whom we car Hae te to Cuba at pres re whe i + They will effictive use of th s Las had we tact that Crsit. help of twenty Gn m to jousand of his en, because he could not put n to those organs of the Sra nt which so constantly re pert, often on the pretended authority of Cu- 8, that the war of indepen island is virt y term! ed, sh Governme A Prepost-rous Remor of a Treaty bee tween France, England, and Spain, Two of raries published teh, fi loeal conter ak ial th BoM h, th a reported ¢ ance © toa uban patriot It was stated on Wall street yester ; mem: t there had Leen a small d In ow ties in London, probably in con pt in L here of the telegr ndon yestentay | nal That no ered placed init | j be these Likely to be informed as to the | , truth, is clearly proved by the price of gold which varied but little from Tuesday's rates. | The rejection of the Johnson Stanley treaty thelved the Alabama question in the opinion of the whole British press. Mr, Sumnen’s speech rendered still more Impossible the re opening of discussion by Mr. Moriey; and 3 to th hiibustering: tendencies, or con- Bivance at Cuban expeditions on the part of our Government, we were under the im pression that the present Administration had Deen rather conspicuous by an exactly op posite course, that of withholding all ex pression even of sympathy witha people fight ing for the simple rights of man. We have read in history of strange al Jiances, holy and otherwise; but surely the one now reported would, both in its compo: nent elements and in its tendencies, be the most paradoxical on record—N avoLvon allied to # country which today can be pre served from chaos solely by a republican sys tem of government, and England supporting the supremacy of a rule in Cuba which hus cost her, by reason of violated contracts, mil Hons of pounds sterling annually, If true, which we are inclined to doubt, this report is the proof and the confes ion of great weakness on the part of the alleged allies, ee Fashionable Clubs, Somehow or other, those exotics of foreign luxury, fashionable clubs, do not seem to Qourish in this city. There are two—the New York and the Union—which, by dint of borrowing money and heavily assessing their members, manage to keep along from year to year; but of these, the Union is deep in debt, and the existence of both that and the New York is precarious, liable at any time to come to an end from sheer exhaustion. Two others, the Athenwum and the Eclectic, after running @ brief carer, had to succumb to their financial necessities ; the Athenwum having been gold up avout a year ago, and the Eclectic suffering the same fate within the past few weeks, he Manhattan Club, the Union League Club, the Century, the Young Men's Christian Association, and the Jockey Club do indecd manifest more vitality; bu these institutions have a purpose to serve | politics, art, religion, or horse-racing, whiel puts them on a different Dasis, It may ln wet down ag a fact that no club, which has for {ts principal end the affording to young men of conveniences for idle amusement, car gount upon permanent support among us, ‘This state of thing is at once creditable to our citizens, and of encouraging import for the future. It shows that all our wealth aud * Wexury has not been able to corrupt us to the dearee of making any considerable number about about the belt At what numerical point this effect reaches deeided, ‘The Boston festival will help to of cit employ 4 60 unwilling to engnge tn wscfal | wots, that lounging places for the purpose of killing (ime have become # neces. Whatever other faulta our rich men and rich men's ona may have—and they have enoug all conscionco—but few of them are so grracel#ss as to want to spend the whole of their tine in idlences. They have —or at least, pretend to have—some business down town, which gives them that amount of cecupation which Baropean dandies find at their clubs in drinking, smoking, playing bil- liards, and talking, Most of them, too, mar. ry early, and their families farnish a counter attraction to club disetp ath ludeed, furcigners, and Americana pervert ed by foreign society, complain bitterly of the absence in this country of what they gentlomen of leisure, We are all ro atly industrious, ao horridly useful, 60 vusly practical, that there is really wite a dearth of congenial souls with whom they can associate, It really shocks them when they eall at onr elegant mansions on (Le Fitth avenue to learn that all the gentle- n have gone out at an early hour to the Dank, the counting room, or the office How enn gentility and refinement and high art thrive in such an atmosphere? The only bad sigt is that the objects of this cousure, instead f being flattered by it, rather wince under it, little while make a frantic effort to, ont idlers. ‘They start off to or they give @ grand ball, or they eof the frahior Wah ct Ie eluba we have long The journey t the spasm does not las Teeumes iis sway, du wll is 0 may it be always. s never ex mesto an ¢ lib ia piven American elti aC , to ndustry, or to seek in mere reation Which ean be sj so honest re the ree nly by previous toil, —— - The Boston Peace Bestival. When we all flest hoard of Mr, Grnstonn’s pence festival, we all laughed, His cannon, THE SUN, THUNSDAY, MAY 15, to ite Trustous, 0 fence, We sine projudiee will pr A were awaiting their coneur. ely trust that no bigotry or vent the Clinton Hall Trustees from gracefully aasenting to @ measure which they mast Know commands the approval of all liberal-minded Christians, Certainly there is no sin in reading books and periodicals on Sunday afternoons; and as to the labor required of the Kitendants of the reading room, it is not so great fs that constantly performed on Sundays by eler- gymen, Sunday school teachors, and sextuns, —_ Spain wants to got Gibraltar because it be- longs to her by nature. The Cubans want to get Cuba because by nature it bel to them, and not to a foreign power three thousand miles off, pain and the Cubans are equally right, and we Lope they may both succeed. - ae - A fow years ago the English press and the aristocracy sneered at the exodus of Irish me- chanics and laborers from their native land. They considered it good riddance of bad material, and wished the New World much good of its wequisition, “But the tables have since turned, and the exodus is not now so much from the “rebellious isle’? as it is from England's own shores, The aristocratic Government of Great Britain has shown its inability to cope with the question of labor for the ras they find themselves forced to enter either tho alma. Houses or the emigrant veesels, They prefer the latter alternative, but their purses are depleted, and they have no means ef paying fare to New York, In this vernment pro- poses, as being le to itnelf, to trans. pert the mutt It has already bogun with its own employees, and the first installment of jled for jes that de ate, jo emiy 05 souls he Canada. bably soon find their way ifes, it becomes the State or Bedor it that tl hot throng « 1 crowd our own mechanics to the wall, Aw thi because there is no for them, agencies should be start. under State or national Government direction, for the tra on of these persons to the West, where labor is abundant and wai “ And lofault of this, the trade wnions | in all the chief cities on 1? might cou! 4 emigra tion is certain to continw work at hon od he Lis bells, hia chorus of twenty thousand, his mammoth orchestra, seemed incredible: )" slaty anvils seemed ridiculous their heads, and eat he sch wink iY ANd Bugpertod » ' me got angry about ihe | wore) be. the grenersd pablie loupe r, tuo grin which spread fone (uo Minsissippt ia gradu cling away from the public counte- ; the Knowing wink has died out, and is replaced by large round eyes of wonder. Tho heads have stopped thetr significant nods, and the entire thirty seven States are looking anxiously towards “ Little Boston” to eateh the echo from the stupendous musical event she is about to inaugurate, ‘The fact is that the jubilee is going to be « goodthing, The immense builling that is to hold the audience of fifty thousand is ray ily going up; the vocal socteties through the length and breadth of New England aro hard at work at the grand choruses, drilling at the decisive triumph of xl | on squads of twenties, battalions of handreds, raany is clos hand. aod regiments of thousands; the whole com: = a munity has suddenly become voeal, and the in ghtiest chorus that ever was gathered to- her is soon to be heard among us. How will they sing? Cun there possibly be any inity or precision oftime in such an immense ? Wiul the effict be soulinspiriog ly earsplitting? Will there be any about it, or will It bo merely a Le vildoring ehaos of sound? ‘These are the questions that are now asked, which vannot be answered till the fit uth day of . We have our doubts the cannon, our serious misgivings and aro nearly hopeless on ne But there is amight and najesty about the humaa voice when heard fn great choral masses more deeply moving han any other sound, more majestic thea Niagara, more terrible than the soar of ava. anches, more awe-inspiring than even t hunders of heaven, ‘The effect is one im. voasible to be described, but all those who have once heard great choral forces of thou- ands bear witness to its mighty influence. he anvil quest tamaximum has never been satisfactorily solve this queston, 'Vhe Prospero who, by the simple magic of his own energy, has conjured up this musi cal burrieane that sweeping over New England, is Mr, Gitmone, He has borne bravely all the opposition that his scheme met with, and by unceasing labor surmount ed every difficulty, If he succeeds, as we leartily hope that he may, he will have made for himself an honorable and historic naine in the musical rocords of his country, Democrats as Honest as Republicans, The Tribune says that the Democrats in both branches of the Legislature, with a single exception—that of Judge Miner of have furnished a most striking illustration of the depravity of human na ture,” This wholesale charge breathes the spirit of the partisan in every line, and does the test injustices to a number of upright Jemen, ‘The accumulated evidence be- ore us does not permit us to doubt that eor- ruption was more flagrant and general at the last session of the Legislature than ever before; but no such distinction as the Z'rt- Lune attempts to draw really exists. Judge Mittun is unquestionably worthy of everything that can be said in his favor; but there are others equally deserving, if less prominent. ‘Take, for instance, Mr. Parnick of Chemung, Mr. PEARSALL of Queens, Mr, TitpeNn of Columbia, and Tr, FLAGG of Rensselaer, All these gentlemen have emerged from the trying ordeal with reputation absolutely ansullied, and no doubt there are others equally meritorious whose names do not oceur to us, Nothing could be more mischievous than to treat this grave subject of oflicial corrup- ‘ion In a partisan manner, The tendeney of such indiscriminate assaults as that of the Tribune is to drive from public hfe the very class of honorable aud intelligent legislators whom the commonwealth so sorely necds. fs pS et ‘At the annual meeting of the Mercantile Library Apsociation on Tuesday evening, the Bourd of Directors reported that they hud de- cided in favor of opening the reading room of the instisution on Sundays and holidays from 2 to 10 V, M., being.satisfied (hat a majority of the Asso- ciation are in favor of the step. Since, however, the Clinton Hall Association, which owns the building which the Library occupies, had a right to'at least be consulted before final action should be taken, they had communicated their decision Sene were all at once suddenly brought into use, whereas we have wa has long been discounted in popular imagin Will be @ regular and customary channel of travel. Governor has already signed eight hundred and iy vies of England, 1s from (he Poor Law Board show are nearly 150,000 paupers in a pops 1 of Jess than three millions, and this surplus ot rid of in ” a fearful retribution will follow unless pauperism is checked. We have room and land enough here for all who will work, but we have also paupers enough among us, and aved no more from Eng land. 6 Gen, Knzyaxowskt, reeently appointed pervisor of Internal Revenue for Alabama, corgin, and Florida, was offered the Surveyor. Goneralship of New Mexico by V'resident Liy- coux, but declined it, preferring to enter the Union ar private soldior, He served till the end of the war, and during the last eighteen months preceding the surrender of Gen, Les, he commanded the Northern District of Alabama with the rank of Brigadier-Goncral, and was much esteemed by his many acquaintances in the army. must be or els — The tamencss with which the completion of the Pacific Railroad was celebrated in th city is attributed by our respected contemporar; the Courrier dea Late Unis, to the disreputable stockjobbery and quarrelling with which it thinks the prosecution of the enterprise has been ac- companied. In our opinion it is not necessary to seck so far for an explanation, which, after all, is Jim true one. The simple fact is that New York und every year growing bigger, and it tukes some special wonder to move it from its equanisnity. Th ing of the Atlantic Telograph did indee@ excite a sensation, but that, it must be remembered, was a peculior case, Three thousand miles of telegraph wire under an ocean a big pla ed the sweeping of the iron rails across the prairies every day for a twelvemonth, and the final joining of the last link Vesides, we can scarcely call the road fin A great deal remains to be done before it —————>$—$$ Albany despatches inform us that the fifty bills, and that less than thirty remain in his hands unsigned, Among the important bills signed this week are the Tux Levies, the Char- r. We published on Tuesday a description of the route of this road, ‘The char- ter is in the hands of men of great wealth and practical energy, and we think that it promises to satisfy, at an early day, what has so long been on absolute necessity in our ecommunity— f means of cheap and rapid transit from one extremity of the island to the other, ——— Knorr, the Russian fable writer, used to have all kinds of domestic and wild animals conduct the conversation in his fables, Donkeys, horses, pigs, cows, wolves, foxes, and owls were endowed with spocch, and held frequent dia- oj At Kuitore’s death, @ monument to bis memory was erected in the summer garden at Bt. Petersburg. ¢ statue of the fabulist stands on a pedestal, the base of which is ormamented with repr ious of the animals that figu in his stori At the death of the Emperor Nicuonas it yey? proposed to prepare his statue in brouze ang nament the pedestal with the heads of his © not ministers sculptured in marblo, As some of those ministers were men of litile abiliti the Minister of Marine especially, the propo- sition was opposed on the ground that the mon- wnentif made with his statute would be too much like Knitore's. Any person who propo: to favor Presidant Guan with a statue of himself, by way of testimonial, would do well to remem ber this Russian story, and omit our distinguished marine minister from the oruamental appendages, pe Ree Any one who has been in Europe and seen tho artificial character of its landscape, must, if ho were @ sincere lover of nature's untrimmed beauty, have been impressed with sadness at the dull and wnrefreshing aspect of the country; and he who, in our own beautiful America, has seen the most lovely streams entirely robbed of their charms, must have experienced the saddest foel- ings ut sveing the most precious gifts which pa- ture bestowed upon men in this blessed couuwry disappearing forever from the land, Cannot something be done to preserve the streams? Is it or is it not practicable to protect our beautiful rivers aud creeks—streams which the world can- not mateh for loveliness ? A Driv. Gen. carriage through the I Jerome Park to the ¢ ‘West Farms, in Weste! fine, and they amply en) eantiful rection of the eouutry. Protestory, they received a cor COSTELLO AND WARRE. in sinain of Gen Col, Warren—Costello Sta: Justice Connolly entertained Col, Warren and p yesterday, He drove them tn hie private ont to Fordham, through tholle Protectory beyond ter county. ‘The day was yed the drive throngh that On arriving at the erecting. The boys’ band, of forty pices, struck mp “ Hail to the Chie! ‘owen, * "The Wearing of the Green," “Garry. and “O'Donvell Aboo.” Col, Warren was much Impressed with the enthnsiastic reception whieh he there received, away from the din and tur- moll of elty life, amid the pleasant fields of Weet- chester, Mr, Costello did not avail himself of the Judge's kind invitation, and remained in the city. He received several visitors during the day at Sweeny's Hotel, over which the green fig floated, and made some calls on his friends in the afternoon, ‘The preparations for the demonstration in Cooper Institute on Friday evening are complete, ani it Iv likely that {t will be one of the grandest receptinns which have been witnessed in this city richs, thirty. and twenty-tworpas at Quarantine on ace: The foliowing nam ——— IMPORTING SMALL POX, «eon Board -A onrantines ip Christel, Capt. Fried. | Bremen, with four hundred gerson board, and a crew of wenty-two, arrive! ou Tenby, aud was detained tof email pox om bourd. 4 pore od during the voy The North 1N6Y, THE TERROR OF TILE EAST. ANOTHER TLAP FROMTHE HISTORY OF COL, LUGENE O'REILLY. ne Thit “Phenominat Irishman'-Who and What he ie-A Rebel of 48-A Brit af The sun nd having yesterday called my at. tention to A Phenominal Tristan,” in your paper of the 6th Inat., knowing that he was an old compan. fon-in-arms of mine, T will give you an appendix to “a lost chapter of the Aratian Nights.” LLY BLOOD IN LORD PALMEUSTON'S VI he In the first place, he is not m relative of Lord Palmerston, legally or otherwise, O's fand Mace have well defined genealogical trees which they would not willingly see debased by a commingling with English ao-ealled * nobles,” even with all the formularies of the Established or Disestablished Chureh, A GALLANT TOPNA Thr Dt Next, Eugene wasa" public character to a cor- tain extent, before this last exposition, He was # prominent *¥ ing Trelander’’ In 48, being one of the band of brothers, Mitehel, Meagher, MeManus, ec. and had the honor of having @ reward set on bis then young head, After the direct effects of that memorable and melaneboly flasco had blown ov T don't know of wut revolution of fortune’s wheel he was juduced to enlist im the British service, A CORPORAL IN THM PRITISH WORSARS. Cortain it Is that there T first mot this modern Paladin in the rather modest réte of Corporal of the Tenth Hnesaars, in 1508 at Maltstone, Kent, Eng: and thought myself fortunate tn U ne juad, and subsequently an intimate a he was a high-minded and faseln Said « composed of rather 1 materiais—aweeps, doctors, tinkers, tailors, colle. 4, &¢., inciuding—to the honor of the aristocracy erowencous age: Friedrich Haase, Hertaa Hela rich, and Andreas Andst lowing were sent to the hospital on F nd: Matilda Bast, 8; Auguate Gerle, 7 na Milehe, 14 Cart Lavdert + Ovhedia 17; Caroline Jan- reek, 17; Glumm, nt Le. Kersten, 03; Hetnrich Kerst, 60; Schula, 87; Albertina Schurz, 82; ui 26; Reinste Sarioriu Ackermann, 69; Hacg of a very Lad anid me eral of the fricads of the ted mye ' them to the hospital | jut ‘ fe detained uF (uarratine, m passengers 0/6 vaect st " The stoainehty q in founding a news howev obtaining wealth, and he shortly afterward took to manufacturing lass in Susquebanva county, Penn., where, by personal observ mation concernivg the coal regions of Lackawanna Valley that was of mach servi 7 i Eno, and there Iaid the foundation of At the age of 40 he retired from by voted the rest of his life to public enterprise. wus the founder of the Lackawanna and W. New York market, and acted ag its Pre Ont salary, until it was completed and a suceer ‘was the first man in this elty that used freeston Tattway antil it w thanks of the Common Council for his services in that stupendous enterpris Umes a Director in the r u Bieceker Stree member of the Citizens’ Ai ds Bradiey—the latter, howev di ta si ‘ re L O'Rvell v a o member of the Texan Legislature, and supported Gov, Houston's course on the Kansas and Nebraska bin. « © u In Europo there are but fow spots of natare | which have not The snow peaks of the Alps, presenting the mos! rious display that ean gladden the eye, are w the same time fortunately the very citadels whic! man cannot deuolish, streams and lake of that continent, however, if they ence po sessed beauty, have long since lost it, Many of our streams have suflered sadly Many yet remain uninjured, and ought to be pre served, / Superintendent Macgregor orders the derpo! tion of the four-story brick dwelling, 343 Kast Sy: Ay-fith street + oon defaved by the hand of man, | & threat of personal violence he was induced to place railroad, and came North to purchase iron, in New York thin Bouth that he did not return, ut devoted all his en- ergics to the defence of the Union and the exponi- tion of ele in the Continental Journal eutitied, “Slavery va. Demoeraey,"" penned the call for the Southorn Unioulsts to meet At Philadelphia, fas and was Presideut of the Cheap F ‘Ho Was aman of extensive acquainiauce and leaves Dehind @ wide circle of friends. ces are to be performed by the Rev, Mr, Romer, of 8t. James Episcopal Church, at 8 P.M. on Friday, fend the remaius are tw Le 0 aisenn ed and 1 The vessel ONTTEARY, - e Late John J. Phelpa. ay. Phelps was born in Simsbury, Conn, in 610, and at the age of 13 left his father's farm, and ‘tarted for Hartford, with barely a cent to bi, nam ere he learned tue art of printing, and by economy nd Industry aneceeded, before hie twentieth year, er, conjointly with George D, His energetic spirit was not satisfied, , With the slow advence he mate toward Prentice, , he procured infor- to him in later ears, At the age of 25 he entered the dry goods ness, in conjunction with his cousin, Amos Ry is fortun news. He dee Me tern coal tuto the 1, With Me as Hoe was Director of the Erie completed, and received the Ral whieh brought Pennaylvani building material He was a Manhattan Gaal nny, the Camden and Amboy Rullrond, the Mere: He, City, and Secoud National Banks, and te savings Bank, He wut 4 prominent vetation, and was eandt- opposition toJoba J. + being elected, He ied yesterday morning at 7% o'clock, Mis faneral akes place tomorrow afternoon, 3 o'clock, from t. George's Church, Kast Sixteenth sireet, and bin late for the State Senate ody is to be interred inthe Marble Cemetery, thence to ob aken to Simsbury, The Denth of Lorenzo Sherwood. ir, Sherwood died yesterday a short ill at the residence of bis friend, Mr, £, F. Reed, linton avenue, Brooklyn, He was a native of this tate, and was at an early age a member of isiature, where he beeame acquainted with Youye, and Hoffman, in their efforts to ob- in 1 Reform, In 1509 he went to Fexas, identisied himself with the Free Soil party, nd aided in obtaining @ charter for the earrying out f State Improveme To 1888 he was elected Mis violent abolition views brought him Into ollision with the slave party of the South, and on conditional resignation in the hands of the Gov hor, Who accepted it without consaling him. He hen engaged in the construction of a cheap freight While ing in the looked fo threat manhood suilrage.” He produced an artl- which had = powerful effect, and Two years ago he organized the Galveston, Kan- Little Ho Keilrod, and for the past year relight Railroad League, ‘The funeral vervi- ied 1a Greenwood, Profer Prof. Mouduy sles, ‘The Professor was a wond: ousiness, He subdued the most viclous horses as if by magic. He had established a school tn this ely to disseminate the art ainong horsemen, and met with great success, the number of his pupils being over @ thousand, eo Tt eo Tomer, ight of mea ful man in his — The lower portion of Westchester county, com- Prited within the triangle formed by a line drawn Seross the county from Spuyten Duyvel, the Harlem Islant Sound, 1» universally con- ceded to be unsurpassed in point of natural beauty ‘by any locality tn the vicluity of Now York. ‘The Cauldwell bill, now before the State Legislature, hi for ite object the incorporation of this tract with the city of New York, Wheu it becomes a law it will give the land #0 incorporated all the advantages tbat city property now possesses. It is believed that nothing 18 now required to complete {ts atiractive- ness but improvements on the existing facilities for transportation to aud from the busine centre already several such are in contemplation, Uni the operation of these Influences lous tu this quarter have greatly improved in value, aud there must soon noo! speculation tn them, eerie AL Peacu Usiox,—The third an- fon Une niversary of \.e American branch of this U vill be held o ad Batu Dodworn Mall iw wiv eit, The oxi) fox the tne aye (a “the tir we oropr for thie Coo wention vie won of Preideas Grant thet at v ‘Torts for d..armamenut sat rit ob eboluea of the death pewoity. 6 the fries da of peace will hesambbié ia 00d earnest, and contribote freely of “es * How, Marvin HL, Bovee, Prof. U, Wille x, He ©, Wright, Misa Jutla Crouch, dius M Pocbles, and Giles 1, Btebbins will speak, Dasraesics,—Ileckers Whenten Grits, @ high emi Palatadie, and healthful preparation of seas gentae tvaiuadl for dyspepiics aud petsois i aba grocers’ Sade, heim WIM di: De. Morrie has forbidden the relotting of Mr, Ot fn the reletting of Mr, Wek ngeon in i m Gen Elsubeus sirevt as & place of be it said—the legitimate #on of a lord—Vivian, whom we did not appreciate; so he got travaferred to the Sixth Fr Dragoons, who probably apreciates him lous, as he aubsequently deverted.; “AKI TIE GUNS," NOLAN SAID, ty “cot” boing next to Reilly's, we often ex- ered views of a soldier's life, Shortly before the A Sure Way to Make ways that his er the old py the hands of Tow man. who used it ae Which It went to banking purposes. and ite site fs no sold at suction tor chasers wold itfor pid by an auction house, Baptist, by A. T. Stewart, in whose han Office, brings 9,000 per annum the Crimean eenr he told me that rota. ride tad awe p ’ Ne ; Aintincuisbed himself for good horsemanship ang beautiful Laud, which ix most necessary to @ cavalry soldier, NP LEAVERS THR MRITIN ARMY. O'Reilly was very ambitious, When he saw merit was unappreelated in the British army he intimated an much to bis brother, a distingmshed member of the Dublin bar, who pald £3) for bis discharge in 1853, The Colonel ( Grifitie) was very sorry to part with his dashing orderly, who thought himself entitled to an orderly of lis own—if not in J, B.'s service, in some other, even that of the Turk. Merit tn the rank and lie of the Britih army is at @ greater dis- count than in any otber on the face of the globe, owing to the necessities of the aristocracy and the paid commission system. As automata, or well Grilled #pectmens of soulless mechanisin, they are a sucee ACOLONEL IN THR TURKISH ARMY, Tis first position in the Turkish arty wae that of Colonel, the commission being procured and for warded by his brother at the same time his connec tion with the British army was severed, During © Crimean war, we, his old chums of the Tenth, wondered not a hte that he did not visit us in camp. We can only account for it by the probability that bis elevated position in the Sultan's body guard demanded his whole time and attention, FOUNDING AN MISH KINGDOM IN ASIA MINOR, OF his subsequent adventures, bis Mlibustering tour to Avis Minor, bis meeting the lovely and (as Countess of Zilenborough in the tent of an b Shick, his desperate Mght with the children of the eunon the hot #ands of the desert, his daring scheme to shake off the yoke of Abdul Aziz, aud to erect on the ruins of Babylon, Ms overturow and capture, of course, Lknow nothing BULLY HOY, E This little supplement to your acco performances will, Thope, reach Euce Noasan Bey. I know bi Tenth lives to vin the tho * Puenomenal Lrishuuan, Kespeettu of these will rejoice that one of th birth and cate fair fame of C,H, O'RIORDAN, Late Capt. 1401 Michigan Battery, Washington Riding Academy, ‘I'wenty-sixil stroct ud Siath avenue, New York, May 12, 1269, me AWSUIT FOR $9,334. area ty of Telegraph Compantes—Muy= lug Goods by Teleuraph ~ Interesting to Kurat stock Ovperators-A Jury out all Meht. In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday, be fore Judge Marrett, Richard 8, Waring and Henr Tl, King claimed $9,254, allegod damages, fromm the United states Telegraph Company, for failure to transmit messages iu Decomber, Ist, from Plits burgh to this city, ordering the sale of petroleum oll, Te was in evidence that the plaintit™ were a sured that the despatches would be in New York Ip ‘one hour from the time of their reception fn tho Pittsvurgh office, ‘The defendants claimed that the failure to send them arose from causes beyond thelr control, and that they were not therefore lable, ‘The Court charged the Jury that the evidence did not justify any contract of insurance in the casi uaranteeing (he transmission at all hazards with’ anhour, The only questions to be considered wore those of negligence and of damages. If the tele. graph company exercised all the ordinary and usual care and diligence, and the delay ensued owing to the elements or from the lines getting out of order, or from any other clroumstonces which could not be guarded against by reasonable and proper care, they Were not responsible, The jury, after having been ‘out all day without agreclog, were directod to bring ip a eculed verdict this moruing, ee Very ‘Time Indeed, The New York Chamber of Commerce pre- pared a voluminous telegram on Saturday, congra lating the Ban Francisco Chamber of Commerce upon the completion of the Pacific Railroad, ‘The San Francisco Chamber began reading the New York teleeram, and, having fuished the reading, transmitted a brief despatch, which was received Lere at noon yesterday, If the New York Chamber Dad bad the ame reason for frelghting down the wires that one of the L/erald’s correspondents once had, there would have been clear provocation to fond such ® despatch as that which the Chamber transmitted, The New York newspapers bad cor respondents with the Prince of Wales's party at « great ballin Montreal, and tho Herald man, having determined to outgencral his contemporaries, en gaged the wires carly in the evening; but, to bold them, he must keep the telegraphers lusy. 80 he put the Book of Genesis on the operator's desk, and bade him telegraph until further orders, The cor- respondent went to the great ball, made his report, and returned to the telegravh office at about 1 A. M., when, sliding his report in over the Bible, he in- Miructed the operator to “keep right on.” Mis brethren of the press waited wore, and cursed and waited until 24 o'clock, when—the Jerald cor- respoudeut’s despatch having been completed, and it being then too late for the Zribune, Tunes, and Box correspondents—the Herald man naively suid: “Gentlemen, the telegraph is yours.” Possibly the Chamber of Commerce may have been headiug off some ciuer body that wanted to telegraph to San day of driving the lust spike on New York Me raf The Sun. + Although you sem inclined to treat our cation ‘facetiousiy, we wk, cannot ting be done to supjrees Dr. J, Walter Sout, or Lis unlversity ? ‘This man deties the power of the Mayor ‘aud Marshal, ‘and ly auvertioing more x tensively than ever, Tle bas, Dy means of lis pubucations, injured the "egdlar prac tee of meedione ore than any other iu this country, and all physicians — 6) rally arouud us. We have $1,040, by physicians, which amount we had intended to place im te bands of 8. J, McCracken, whom we sup. posed to be the centleman connected with the Me case; but uscertaining we were wlstaken, Wo pe in, i ul University. ould subscribed tne night (we cannot si bed, the cars stopped at a small station, car, the doorway, showed that they meant and were just starting out oa their weeding tour. {Phy faced condnetor of the miserable sleep! pe. got no Uridal chamber on th tor, the “state room, fa state room on @ Northern # conductor, pointing tite side of the car, close to the lead of our eurvuned vt gotto bet heee, stek go hom ina onggy to Plymouth to sce the ing somew Leut, Mullen Govern cere kept wateh Brewer went to examine cer Wrinn w out ty Onicer Brewer, and learned that who had been secreted there, bad celiar door into an old building behind the saloon, and bad pas Oficer Sher ran down Collis street to Kast, and then up East t Green, closely. followed. Ofer, Sheridan shout Dining and ambitions to” become usefil, | qreat. He had already learned thi 0 At high rates of interest was sive to the borrower, and reacted on THE CHURCH MARK ETIN NEW-VORK, —_— Buying Church Property. New York Correspondence Troy 1 A great many churches have been so . and in every instance the buyer mad ‘Thorburn, that ‘Seanvie & penniless nalimaker became a weal! teat stroke of nck wns purchasing ny-housein Liberty street. ¥ street church wos purchased by a vete- Hant, Trae! Cook by mame, #110 suid es, and thereby made more an the profie of hundrels of arden street (Exehan operation Place) ehurch ‘gave way to the m Biate of New York, ee eat ‘The Baptist chareh in Naesan stroet passed into nd. the tamor Bareaparilin for bis quack ud, alter he Murray street churches were both sold at suction, and ylelded enormous profite to the purehs: ers. The Chambers street church next passed away, devoted to trade. The Duane street church, the next in order, was 27001, ‘In a short time its pours 00, and its site ie HOW OCeN. ‘The Broadway Tabernacte, which stood ready for the next change, soon went into the market, aud the lot it now worth an adva ¢ 6 $100,000, ial and the Amity «treet ‘them lately purchased they have y. Their present co + pregnant exciainat The € h of the 3 Nureh were both O} ot fs now ni the " ie finished, the el for $200.1 ted a neat operation. Tt when the tion it stands will k Church. aff market 1 ings a further advance of §4),00), edents we are sale in to get rich to buy #6 All chur nsession afol Bride vu ber Weading Your, pvrespondence of the oaton Trac eiser, While we were making arrangements to pass sleep) in the sleeping car carried us from Macon to Montgomery, Ala- nid just as we had begun to wish fora better auda came Into the arance as they stood hesitat usbing couple, “hold of han Their ap isehief,” “Would you like a berth, suid the lively, er ir—T recon—a4 may be—that aint what we stawmered the bridegroom, ere Kear exclaimed the condue- “Maint you “Oh, the bridal chamber ‘Come this way, sir." ‘The couple went tremblingly throngh the ear to which looked about us much like car as a cell in ‘arker House parlor. anxiously inquired the connty appears like door shut up said the eondnetor, to sleep,” ux Oh, we'll Bx that, if you wil said th toa low, bard cota on the opt at have I done, I'd like ter know?" told lim you didn't see no place to sleep, n't think it was usin right,” ow. neither. If we've ori batt odd OW tin, muy; 1'm afraid to go any no, don't let's go back, Let's stick er "'Tean't, E won't, don't Theer lots of men bebin r #0 much,’ ne Vegan 10 weep as though her Leart break *Woll, don't ery, Mollie, we'll rieht cout at the neat pl Wut y Fut orter be su iruid "0 folks, uow we're married.” Thi ned to qui et her grtef, and at the next sta eved oft the ears, having paid for 1 we heard bum, as le stood on remark thats un’ keur Was dog goned small quar: folk id 2 That ar she s for wart hs based ae Tue New Laven Hou Captare of the Murderer, . n the New Haven Courter, May Vd. The further information in regard to the tragedy in Wall street wronght an intense Interest in t! public mind, During the morning Capt, Catlin we 1 arrested not the person waated, The opinion prevailed i, tinent that MeVetoy was etiil lurk ¥. During the forenoos ordinate officers went to the er sirect, uni Mullen to make » |. Me: id while the otier off » Mallen and OMveer o parts by a Dy opening the door ‘of the pariltion, which is iekety, it war pushed back, The Lieutenant called y Mey. out jum d OUL Into Collis street, pursued by dau and several other oMlcers MeVetey in caught the fi tim, He ma handeuffe upon the prisoner, and or the station, seb idheae tls a * +07 Bought a Farm, Si. sowis Journal of Agric ots ago, wyouth of sixtee and \ fair Briglish edeati ing ‘s home in Ken te ght for employay iehbore a few intlos were iow in thom wake peney, be saved from tit waa then 17 years old, healtity, livel} fist year's louner, and to the fulling of prices of ly all’ articles in © commercial worlds near. that men sought jusuifleauon for their bamkruptey and delinquency W the (ack that they bud pad large rates of interest. Feeling, therefore, that y liveral ty, Aw well as jnatic dealing with hie cxcuiplary, maa ig the Was necessury’ to every man's iow men, he loawed bis 870 to an trading at the lowest rate of in- terest kno’ that Beate, vi cent. per apoum, Le worked another year, Iiuself in neat Kentucky jeans and other cli neat articles of apparel, and went to schoo! three months in the winter of that year, an learned the rudiments of Latin aud something of the lugher branches of muthewatics, working fur a perous and liveral furmer ¢ and moruln; tue bourding; and at the end of the » Sear, or when he Was 18 years of age, he had suved Wi more, His character tur imiopgrity and tuductr began to be better known in the ucizhvorhood, his services were sought for, He worked on «farm and rode as collector for trading men and the Sherif! of his county; aud al the end of his ninetwenth year had saved g110 more, With the interest accumulated om his ‘uther two years’ wages he had now $40; was comtortabl, clothed, and had a good business education, whch he improved from one winter to wnother, till he bx came a scholar, both literally and seientiseally, — His jnfluence and Usefulness increasing, be hud, at the age of twenty years, $480. At twenty-one he bad accumulated $650, and» was well known for his ue vity of sife, young man of intelll ) Virtue, and uselulness, a8 Well as @ young man of very ub Wwachve manners wad ways, He moved to a Western State where land was clwup, and entered 1 acres by a land warrant, Which he purchased With $150 of his money, He made @ good #election Of land, tu & good re couutry; he used a portion of the Balu money 1h improving his lind, buying a ttle stock, wd afew tinpicments for firming, and the second yeur he raised a stuull crop, Having gone Wo his new enghborhoud wit about $400 in honey, aud ued It cautionsly, he by dey gained th ume of ure sponsible Citizen aud. a good paymaster, aud his ‘a Hucnee rors xradially frou lis appowrauce wahol his neivhvors, Year after year ning to read the best news Woleh stil further and other stock tp Krew up an 4 wijoining him being now by middle 0) Ki rounded. by comlort and thany luauri by nvigubor both far and wear, and would rvecive the sutlrage of those who know him to any ofiee for whieh ie mize be nomi ine ve of party poiitica, #0 firm is Weir cvnideuce in both tis ability aud imtogritys ms. =A ninetecn-ounce baby is the present wonder of Richmond, =A National Convention of Photographers will held in Boston during the first week in June. =A man has been set 4 to six mont imprisonment in England for stealing 90,000 fect of gas, Mr. George Peabody, who isin ill health, has expressed a desire to return to this country and en® his days here. ‘ —Clubs of tourists intending to visit the United States this summer are forming in Hamburg, Letp- sie, and Berlin =A pair of horses were sold in Lynehburg, ., the other day, at the rate of twenty-two and @ half cents per pound. —They have at Portland, Me., what is called @ “Widow's Wood Society.” Who ever heard of @ widow that wouldn't? =The Detroit Tribune announces that Italy has followed the example of Michigan," and abolishe ed capital punishment, —There are nineteen book stores in Constanti+ nople, They are mostly kept by Germans and Frenchmen, and do a good business. —The Paris Putrie observes that Mr. Motloy ishonorably known In the historical world by hie able work on Ferdinand and Tsahetta, —Women in Russia owning property have tha right to vote by proxy, Women In this country owning Lusbands enjoy the same right. —The gifts presented to the Pope on tha Afticth anniversary of his admission to the pricat is stated, atnonnt In value to $4,000,009, Mazzini is said to have thousand is in Italy, all of whom are so devoted to him (Nat they would not hesitate to risk their lives at Lis bidaing. —It was an apt answer of a young lady who, Meing asked where was *T have none; I am the d hood, hee native place, r ghter of @ Motu. Many vessels are at the Florida ports pic up cattle for the Cuban market, the di © imporiation having been revoked by Governor-Goue eral Dulee, —The last case of inebriety: A pers heard encreet it his fixed po take his girl picture of * Crossingtoa Washing the T - ying an [tal | svateur for the pm ritine rem * | from tis carly life, y rut 6 evar i | = The hivh price asked for pa ft atrted, « due to the grew sire tathe frame of the instrament to re the tension of the strings, whieh, in some Instances, amonnts to sixteen tons. —All the sovereigns of Europe have now cons trfbuted money to the m t that i to be erect. ed pt Trieste In honor of the Emperor Masimitinn, ‘The Sultan sent one thousand florins and the King ot Ttaty two thousand, =A German in New Orleans teft a will con: sisting of these words only: Mra, Roper is my heiress.” There was a codicil nearly as short, ay. Ing that her name wus properly spelled Loper. The will was adwitted to probate, —The Scheremetieff family in Russia recently gave the Imperial fomily an enter inment whiek cost a round bun d thousand roubles, Fou of eau de Cologne were running in all ealone which the Imperial family passed, —A, HL. Stephens is gradually recovering from is Inte severe Hines, and now walks alout his room supported by chairs, He hopes in the course of afew weeks to resume his labors on the eccond volumgof his * War Between the State: —The region including Woonsocket and vicie nity—Cumberland, Swithficld, Blickstone, and Bele lingham, R, J.—las seventeen cotton mills and eight woollen mills, which emplo: 0 hands and manue facture 43,009,000 yards o1 cloth per annum, —Of the forty iaembers of the French Academy only four are actively at work apon the great tu the nely, the writing of the grout Lie tion why th ive de U Academie, dutionary pr That is one no very © If there is any credit in being the native te of Director Chauncey Mf. Snow, of the Unie ¢ Railroad, that credit betonge to Now I [lis first official service wos to tit t Pierce's stable, © "and th Bare Tho Empress Eugénic has beon wearing for some time past exevedingly plain and inexpensive es. The Logitimist ladies of the Paubourg St tmain snecringly say that “that wor (cette dame—the Eanpress) is mow wearing “clcetoral toilettes.” f the University of France, wha das ent it to Gounod to leara whether or not he bad musical talents enouch to be er 1 replied In a letter thal he had not a se! student tilla of talent, whereupon the inte sent nin a challenge, —The cemetery near Sebastopol in which tha Britis dead of the Crimean campaign ore buried i in a shameful state of neglect, Patt Malt Gus gette con’ rusts the indiTerence of the Gor atom this subject with the zealous interest manifested by the United Stites Goverament after the close uf our civil war, —Don Piatt, alluding to the proposal of T! Sun that Senator Sprague should purchase the Nav onal Inteltigen editor of it, says that it would be putting new wine (of the best quali ty) in an old skin (ol the worst), with the promised result ofa burst —The attempt of the French Government ta bring abont a split between t!.c movterate and radical wings of the Parisian Democracy has sigually fui ed. Eight Radicals and M, Thicrs will be elected in bine districts of Paris, ‘The aggrogate Opposition majority in the nine districts, Ibis estimated, will not fall short of 900.000, —Ex-Queen Isabella is supposed to be “hard up. Her mother, Maria Christina, has steadily re fused to Jet her have avy mouey, aud few of the mei chants who have sold goods to the royal fanily hava been able to obtain payment of their bills, Father Cluret, it is suspected, left Isabella because sie bad not moncy enough at her disposal. gible houses fur rent on the Rhine are now roserved for American tourists, who, without grumbling, pay three times as much tor them as U natives will give, Hotels in Germany, Switzerland, and Italy much frequented by American travellers are shuwned by continental tourists, om account of the enormous prices charged for board and rooms, —A visitor to the famous “ Blue Sprig, Florida, says the spring comes up half a mile or so from the St, Jobn's river, to be eighty or hinety feet across, and some fathoms decp, and bolls up with such force that a bast annoy be rowed on to it, The stream which Is thus poured Out makes a river about miucty (eet wade aud six foot deep. —The Rev. Dr, Bellows, of New York, received a gratuitons tribate to his moral excelience from tha oud deacon who piloted him and bls companion oa atramp among the northern lakes, After scyorat days’ absence they returned, and paid off their pilot pretty hoerally, When be remarked: “I guess you are pretty respectable felicrs, tor 1 haven't heard yon. sweur once since we've been cou —The railroads of the world, at the close of 1868, are reported to have becn in the 109,177 miles long. ditterent countrics Is given as follows grogate The comparative mileagg of (he e Uuited Great Britain, 14,217; Franc Hs Prussia, Russia, 4.417; and Italy, 4,109, ‘The total for Kurope ts 56,00, Asia has 4.404 miles > South America, 1,424; Austral 3 Africa, —A very curious book will shortly be lished in Paris, It will contain an authentic ace of the relations of Prince Napolvan wath the present Emperor, during the four years su ing the overthrow of Louis Piilippe. ‘The editor of the Indépendance Belge, one of of the coup d'etat, Wis written the toin a number of very cu disctosur bits for Instance, It will prov number ot sworn tatemen vleon, ws a member of u mn Moved, on the BL of Deven one of the ex fempore mocuings of 4 ers! of representat. ves, that Louis Nap declured an outlaw, and in a specel in which he loption of his motion be denounse” traitorous President of che rene! Repablie * meusured terms, and hinted very plainly © Nasoleon bast wo Napoleoute foot in