The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 23, 1869, Page 2

B\ AMUSEMENTS, senalfinnsn GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Kast Lynne: or, The Elope tuent, Macinge Satarday PTH'S THEATIE, 284 +t. between Sth and th avs, phoch Arden. Matinee Saturday ‘FIRTH AVENUR THEATRE, Sth ay. and 0h st= ‘and Biack-Ryed Matinee Sati } BOWRRKY THEATRE —Fiold of the Cloth of Goll. ; WAVERLEY THEATRE, 1 Rroadway —Dickens's Ot Curiosity Soop. Mavinée Savuruay. EN Tth ay. between Sth and 1. PARK GAR! credit that ie her due. Thanks to the execl- lent training in the rudiments of music which is part of her common school educw tion, and the very general cultivation there given to chorus singing, by far the greater | part of the immense army of vocaliste who took part in the Jubilee were from the East States, ‘The Handel and Haydn Soci ems | oft b cessarily arise from the fact of her allowing 80 WPOSs AN OUtFAge on our flag to occur un- der her very guna? And in any ease, should not our navy, in such times as these, be ade quate to prevent any recurrence of a like na ture in Cuban waters or elsewhere? a “ ‘The World urges Mr. Bourwrut to leave THE PRESIDENTIAL FIELD. AMONG HTS BINDS AND MR, SEWARD SQUIRRELS. —How he Eula Yante—The Journey to the Oocidents whose he deemed tn: of folly. Not eke California wit’ he’ be Selene and thanked for services to the Priel, tough great, will be dwarted in our thoughts by his jo’ ‘and labor for the whole republic.” ——— Movem of Preni: Premdent € ‘Prom the Sprinafetd Repubsican, Mr. Colfax, with his wife, is spending a week in visiting some porsonal friends in various parte of New England, They eame up over the Hausatonic road “to Pittedeld on Friday, from Now York. ‘Though his presence was not generally known upon the train even, the people of Great Barrington and Leo had somehow learned of his intended pasenge, and gathered in numbers at thelr respective depots to greet him, Ie addressed a few wor ateach place, At Pittefield he and bh guests of Mr. Dawes, in the nd gentlemen of the town; while most of the Ladi aving a ‘atraw~ the Good Templars, who had been berry festival that night, called open him at the close of the evening ins body, and, thronghs litle gitl of three years old, presented him with a bouquet, to, whieh hé responded with a brief speech Next morning Mr. and Mrs, Colfax drove over to Lenox to seo some friends ; aid in the arter noon they were entertained at dinger by Me. Tho: Coltin w very eleeant manner. Spending Sunday quietly In Springfleld with thelr friends, they. go to: day to Strafford, Vt.. to apend a day with Senntor Morril, and return on Wednesday and go on to Halt ford. ‘There, in the evening, there will be a public reception at the house of the futher of Gov. Jewell : on Thursday the Vice-President will be received by the Connecticut Legislature, which 1 still in session. In the afternoon of that day he goes to Providence as the guest of Gov, Anthony, and will rward vieit and spend the Bunday in Newport, co he will return, making a call at Stamford Conti, way to New thence, tn ‘ew days more, go to his hom A New Start for Judeo Chases Prom the World. A Chicoge Radical paper contains the following special despatch from New York: “A movement has been commenced among some ditsatiofied Re oublicans for pressing Balmon P, Chase for Presi of dent in 1572, and with the suppose coalescing with the Democrate, Hah IL the Commercial Advertiar, David Dudiey Thomas C. Murphy, and George Oplyke a tioned as among the’ parties interested, and tw three meetings have been held to werange pla iceting ranged for last night at the St, Jamos Hotel, but there were not envugh presomt to organl7: Some'who went Into ihe movement at firat have account of 1 cy. and a susnicion that ive Republicans jetended to carry € Democratic rauks.” _— dn tens President Grant and Senator Fenton had an . ation Concerts a ’ ‘ . b ro . ” PF dee “ ~~ Ker aed festontee. Me. | of Boston atone furnished alx hundred and ising six por cent, bonds, and to use his eho: Aidttor of The Sun. ‘ : | Ace hatansas fifty voices, Let the whole country emulate | M8ey instead in retiring the three por cent. cer. | Sin: Now that Mr. Seward has for # tine } OLTUPIC THEATRE SRiceors Meera. | the oxainpte of New Engtand, and there will | HHeates. The better plan would avem to be to | SouRht the repose of private life, end the relaxations TOS GARDERaGtabed ihe Hallet. Mutinde on i) : wi hipelh ix A act buy first that port of the public debt which | Of travel nea rellet (rom the exros of State which < catiiten aucoan k : soon be heand over the Tength and breadth of | draws the latest interest, A million. bearing | Have #9 long and so heavily woizhed upon him, n few CAPATOLISE Git P € Vast territory, not only the whistle of the | six per cent. interest costa the taxpayers sixty | Meldents of hie last hours among bis fellow-towna- aE SE a peeve | locomotive, the Lam of the spindle, and the | thousand dollars a year—just twice as much asa resco hede id his Pacific trip, may be of interest to = of the forge, but everywhere, in poace- | million bearing only three per cent. interest; Mr. Seward occupies a longo square brick mansion, ful contrast with these sounds of daily Inbor, | eed the public saving which results from the | palit by his father-in-ow, Judge Muller, to which - —s & ; the pleasant harmonies of evening choral ; Withdrawal ef the one is twice as great as that | successive additions aut improvements have been tes ~ AUT, | wore rosulting from the withdrawal of the other, Ie. | made by the Goveruor—who, by the way, 14 a master - sides, to withd © three po bi 01 10 he—some of these Te Shtwes for Ath But while awarding this merited praiso, it | tiles to withdraw the three per cents would be | ballder, Anti-Mason thongh he pe same St tases = =| eects uacless to ignore the fact that great | “aulvalent to withdrawing just so many m ero ee ea eee Ra Rekge WEDNESDAY, JUNE 93, 1909. " ‘ : | greenbacks, and the consequence would inevitas | Mderable scale during the present 5 ear, ree = defects marred the performance of many of | Js set in handsome grown ls, with « profusion of trees i ¥ OF) bly be an intense stringency in the money mar- ‘ ft adnbere, What do Gen. Geant and Me. Fish Meant | Sh pices, ‘They havo teen frevly pointed | ket, a panic, aud very brobably the stoppage cf | trata crema, tty teers the ‘covet pels of ~ i; : ait ‘ Rye . , — T) and the equirrets, which were the especial pets 0! There ie no longer a Spanish goveroment | CUt And commented upon in the reporte that | the banks. We earnestly hope Mr. Hovrwett | Mey, Sewnrd and her danzhter, Since the decense of fh All pretence of such a government | APPeMted from_ day to day in this jour. | will not do any au Jat him keep on | the venerable mother and her amiable and necom- ended when Deicr, the las Captain General, | Dal The great chorus and orchestra could not | baying six per cent , and he will be all | plished daughter, there litde proteges of the departest 1 } a be held togethor long enough to gi he hit have been tenderly cared for by the family, #0 that was compellad to abandon the islan Since n ycetl ng enough to give them ns rechinyaoebeapauie pole eauarseelb hid hegl ESTP Eyre eye A on i REL a i ee Within the Governor's grounas the birds and wild then there has been n gg Lut an insurree he 7 arsals; und ¢ if thes Among the passengers for Europe today | animate live and thrive right royally. They Wonary mob in the cities, contending against | COMM ave been, the forces were too large | by the Cuba ie Major Peney McD. Conmins, the | literally monarchs of the domain. For them the the revolutionary Republican government of | ™ the building too «pacions for the most | projector of the Bi American Telegraph line, | trees bear mute and the «rubs and vines fra Cxsrapks and Qtesapa in the f «| Reeurate results, And yet while the blemishes | In 1855 Major Corzaxa conceived the idea of | Whieh they have the fret richt, A» might be sup trieta. The one is friendly to the Unite | Wee many,the merits were also great. ‘I vniting Bure America witha telegraph by bac retdesgedcban Ae bet yor “ets, one Hy to tue United | : : 5 tote cup went to | Mfluences whieh surround them, deco Reates, the other hates us. The one has pro. | W&* sueh a majesty of tone aw never Le pee Nae ogc au sheyihinid Bae we are told the birds of the air and the beasts of thy a twand=a ty, 140) a St. Petersburg and. thence @ mouth o ; s eaeaal Gained ihe abolition of slavery a Was heanl—a solemnity, riebr pth, and | : field were in @ eortain Garten, belore the serpent honey erred ganas Fee ene tne | gmnder of effect that were intensely | AMOor river for the furtherance of his scheme. | get them warring upon each ott of equal righte other coving. This grand. fasion of tone, | Sctertl sears later he coneluded contracts with | Rntering the hose to. pay cur respects and take fights, whenever iis wer hat at all, | Pi he f ar analy fe f Foam * |} the Russian Government and with the Western | leave of the Governor befors he set out on his for th ation of slavery anil , hs cd . ae! lead bhi htt 3 ‘ii Union Telegroph Company for the construction | travels, we found him in company with several of the ‘© one of these factions | lst and the voices were melted into one, like | of the line, which was begun, but abandoned on | clergymen cf the to A some others who hat on ws ie we, | the anassive song of the ocean aurf, wae one of | the successful lasing of the Nites paula nee | come Hs Sauee per a ti toekived ua WiRh ned without | the most impressive features of the great fes. | then he has been patiently working for a renewal wea gt Ld al 4 made us ts bere go about freely | UV8l and could not proceed from any smaller | of the enterprise on a plan somewhat different | Wel ome to tis hospitable abode i ats here go about freely |" ; In auewer to an inquiry ae to the multiindes of rand sending forwant | ‘lerus from the old one, and ie now in a fair way foF | turgs and squlerele about his pliee, the Covcrnor for their purposes, But | It i8 not, however, to any special excel. | secess. He propores to cross the Pacific by @ | said hie wife aud daughter enitiv sted tis harmless chet faction me euel, | Venee in the performance of a given piece | Fics of submarine cables from our western comst | company, and since their death is family had kept Sia ase dived by te look when we «peak of the results | [eastern Asia, following the line of the Aleutian | ap the old custom of caring for thelr little pet hey are dogged edourdl tig Uitny dhalivad Lutt Wie renbeelbion | and Kurile islands, and from Japan to Chinw and | Some one asked what became of the rquireut tn and thetr en mice and perercutors—cne- | Giebte aan niet ey Ne h bowl Siberia, The Western Union extension is com. | the winter; if they went away with the birds? tries too of the Cuited States—make free us: ‘ Hf sha ous from forvige nations, (0 | teed to within 260 miles of Sitka, and can bo ‘Oh no!” said he ; “my wife planted nut trees of the mac of our courts to arrest them | 't® influence in giving @ fresh impulse to | carried to that point in a few weeks. On the | F thelr sustenance Dee inate tear tee and subject them to every forma of legal an. | Mt et home, nnd to the enthusiasm | Asiatic side the Russian line is finished to Posyet, pri coda Mlle hate hp Bobet baidlecy eoyaies bet ng to buy a fow gurs | Becessarily kindled from the magnetism of | Eastern Siberia, within 200 miles of Hakodadi, | Of nuts uney macee we Kece alone with ue vesy aol « little powder and despatch them to | 8 Many joined together in a great enter. | Japan, and 0 miles from Sitka, Thus, a tele: | nicely all the year round.” their country | prise, Tt will be talked of for months in | gph line of less than 3,000 miles ia needed to | Presently getting into his baronche, the Governor Now, we eek Gen. Gnantand Mr. Fret: | Overy hamlet in Masenehusetts, and its influ. | Complete the electric circuit of the world. The | took several friends for a drive aronna the town, t» els: they mean Dy these proceedings. It | ence felt in every chu Noland Meuabal i ngest Gal ae 1teposed te 600 miles, | show tt ks the Sey noeden: be i balding, OF; hdee 5 ¥ ings. It! rs i cretias vor, | between Sitka and Kodiak; and the other cables | there are twenty now in progress, These neat cot- was bal enough a long as there was a form on In this direction it is difficult toover. | ibe from oo to 400 mites Jong. From Hako. | M¢8 are designed to muxe frecholders of people of of Spanish authority at Havana, and the | timate its power for good, and looked at | gagi tand tines will be extended through Japan, | Mall menne, Rach dwei!ing is vet in a quarter acre Plea that we were bound by treaties with | from this point of view it must 611 us with | and cables to Posyet aud Shaghai—the former | Pitand eurrounded with appropriate shrubbery. ; Spain could be set up. Bat that is now over, | hope for the mus cal future of our land. manecting with ihe Russian system, and the lat- | are quitGan estecnive bulterss et 9 , Spain has virtually been driven out of Cuba, Mr. 8 pe tor with the Chinese telegraphic system, which |“ Well,” he gally replied, “how many houses do and why our Executive should take such | @% Seward as 0 beh The Herald | the East India Telegraph Company is preparing | you suppose I Lave butit in Auburn pains to aid the brutal, ferocious, cowardly | ye mer stasis im. ar, | t2 lay down. Nobody could cues, #0 he told them he had ereet- faction of the: yoluntenrs: passes all under ementioned u few days ago that Mr. | 4 ‘large amount of capital is promised, and | edo less than 160, He bocan about twenty-five i Gan lt Me i Gate aay | REWARD assigned as one reason for making | Major Contivs is now on his way to London and | 3€*F# 9€0. He had a good deal of land, some of it anne, Can it be that Gen, GRaxt and | jis long journey to China that he expected a | St. Petersburg to negotiate f-r cables and arrange | SaMirea through his wife, but most of It by par Mr. Fr=tt sympathize more with the encinies | . ‘ost : A “ chase. He had two Irishmen in vis employ, Michael, wa ? ; : | break-up in the Administration of President | fr the preliminary work. Government ships |S ineeon, and Patrick, a carpenter, ‘Those wer . uae € uy, than Veg Ke friends? ) Gran within a year, and he was anxious to | have been promised to make soundings along the | &.o4 taithfut men, who dit thelr work honestly and a they desirous 4, We oo slave: | be as far uway as possible when that should seen Hees oe assint in laying the cables. | well, One day he drew a plin tora cottage, and ading conspiracy of the volunteers hen the new line is completed, Puck will be | told them to build it, keeping accurate account of should obtain active control of Cuba, that | arg ‘ , awburs! [4 pulttog & BRAS GOAL Usa oct Su | ia tose Be bee des Weller Whe dena MaL Ke 7 . Mr. Srwanp has tried skill asa pro. s x i they thus favor their operations? Do th x forty minutes, pleased with the Job, paid the bills, with a fair allow ‘lah to Gee a how idninlG ¥ | thet before, but the event proved him a eevee yruErees ance of profit to them, ued directed them to hu'ld Soa hide ingiom set up on our | fates prophet rather than a truc one. He | We notice in someof the journals vory un: | ten more cottaxes just like is. In this way he be beaigtes baling aba A ue An some other of | predicted that the rebellion would blow over | Justificble attacks on Sipser Weosten, Esq., be- | came a bailter. he oe site at fe head? W cannot Sup: | in ninety days, and significantly boasted that ise Be has oe pted a professional retainer . HE bed aes hindi aes raat : Ne me DBC and ye " p ac y precisely t om the Spanish Consul! to assist i ¢ prosecur stand, re the ORens SelLOWn pt wi poee It; and yet they are acting precisely a8) nobody was hurt, thereby implying that Hh on sober cilg abl cas eniptoyment, and to make frecholders of his hun bler if such was their desire. : : tion of the Cuban patriots. The only reason why | C™Pioyment, » Ww eed fale ne nobody would be hurt. He proved to be 98 | i¢ i, jnainuated that Mr, Wensrer should have re | Reshborm Mis lots he valucd at $990 to ¢500, and @ are indeed fallen upon evil times when | fur from the truth that time as he now do he foe of ton thouand dollecs whic the | 2°7 SEty man who eame slong with #59 or $109, an American President and Scerctary of fpectararaier Sar Tar EP II dh sed aa Sh tse dollars whlch | and w to buy, was instalied as owner in the Rate display euch tnid 1 rs sires Lo get from Gen. Gnant’s Administration. al is said to have {him is, that he is the | home of is selection at the price of the land and ry wate ci sbgeohie Sid gran 4 in his present prognostication there ig at | son-in-law of the S y of State, This is no | sctest cost of the twprovement he ‘ ey 3 cs in bedoml as this of Cuba} toast @ possibility that Mr, Sewanp m: reason atall, Mr. Weustex is a lawyer, and as |» te Governor taking a bond and m as now become © have ever believed | turnout to be in the right. Wesce that the | such is Louad to serve any respectatte party who | the tuianee, He tas never distresses! a mi thar ¢ Guant would evince courage, | pjeyald—which haa long been noted for its | may desire his assistance, If any nu map, and Ln Swire got his interest, and in thn Pattie Cominon senwe, and a true Amorican | yolitical angacity—takes the samo view as | 4 suppose that he will end | porsvssarsil otra teas eg ceri uate bilo bling: in every im.ortant eimargency that | Str. Sewaun of the prospect before wa, ‘Thy | Mmnroper iaduance with the aie A rointed with pardinable pride to a might arise during his term of office tit Stepald waves or that Mr. Fis cau Le accessible t i indy, ie r Ms hia policy wit gard to Cuba is caleulated 4 t » : ences, they do noi kuow the two gentlem : ba is ca vue noiment war hae commeneed, indicating the lak which are inhatited by persons of toshake the most ample and the ta brecking up ef the Rep n party aud of inane) « 7 ses and lote be had sold on the i F Pp the employ of Secretary Bort. | " We Wwe y of his You t 1 " —— Tua we see that the JIvrald sustains Mr. | ra come ra hove for tt t part paid up he fr a of a " fs le ¥ | gionee they still deem Mr, Seward's due, and they awaits the Administrat The next ques | ¢) | hat fant enncicaod | , the + | invariatty voto with him or for lun whenever the a hel bs : } tion is, will the Herald support Mr. Sewann | jug ai frais & f - | ese candidate for President? The Coramer- | only fortn The day belo: wever, at 11 | ‘These thteresti g Meta elicited the auger sy Pe deuak T | cial Advertinr would be pretty sure to sup- | o'clock, @ prominent gold « received m | mark that the Go: «raor had evidently gone into and two handed th ra, | mj und if the Herald sliould do so, he | despatch from Washington, informing im in | Neue and lot Dusinows”” himself quite as eatenstv can be passed by wit r, or even merely sig iio 4 {vance of the determination of the Seerctary; | Vyenetee sae Bone CUier DenP ie) mneTe : ay would then have two paper is favor, y at he laughed quictly, but sala nothiug, with a yoxdnatured laugh. The ime — and seting upon it, he bid a quarter per cent. | arig tO the house, dluner was served, and engaged in it, end theirculture snd | 4 Spanish Qatrace on an American | more than the uther bidders for the $1,000,090 | again the horses were Lrougit up, when the Gover oa: sufficient to Veuael: gold sold that dey at the Treasury, and of | nor drove with an Intimate frend or two to th m this, tis | ‘The Cuban cable informs us that the Span. | Ure secured it, AB soon ay it was known | cometory, where repose the remains of his devo Fea ana er : that he had made this bid, the other dealers at | Wife and doucuter, whose death was undoubtedly ‘ 4 h aul a aetna aren Urs parte lings Nastened, if not netuaily occasioned, by the trying fran art, and its Jessone should be thonglit: | Havana ha ti ee aura ined tt at F thy By es S90") eraita stout hla Me. Bewar paaoed apbetanene fally studiel. If we have failed in the we | matter of ¢ erieaa schooner wee vite the chug ef bacinedy and enether | othe seaaseinatton of Mr. Laneuln and the murder- t of comes Vt is well that | captured by auish manofwar steame: || penne. vecanikeeadien (hi rain Kia Tt bays cbaantrlayte soulisronte arc tiesae ald be k Uno avoid Keo on the high seas; ant | cially promulgated, making the profit of the lucky | Tatian wm: Mr. Seward alighted. A ‘ sear AE we} ne a creditalle n had consequence Loft | recipicut of Cabinet sccrets at feast 820,000 on his | Mra, Sew rave Wat a massive urn, at that of titled to the « r + prize In tow, for the $1,009,000. For Mr, Bourwent’s own credit he | thetr daughter a cross weoethed with carvings of rally from work we jor r py her before the E nC hould forthwith have the matter investiga rs, Puking out his pocket-lundkerehtef, the old perfor 9 4 fender pr shed n reverentiy renoved faded flowers whit » Kingston, Jamaica, ‘The charge agn aud the offender punished, : Which tue tombs were yet tre: f ne good r ¢ in 0h the} oe Gab iaian Koi | — f wn, and wiped off thi id r Laving carried articles coutraba: Toon nde tnindl Pines , | dust and stains oF tie weathers then fron a basket : E : LL Se ervey hal ata been wantel | the Princess Lovise, who, on her part, is the sido egtearetab pons liaalgtal aubiva4 art-w Evgisnd has ook © utter alse all interna | ossion to the crown of Sweden, Die | oro cvnrcds aud ty news th hende down on un, * Fappemed 1 er y on the part ¢ pate Mate on this marri prey sane ve! | task accompl the Governor ald * Now f ny foe va es “4 her | any § 2 nut) in Havana, sure! ding toa union of the two countries | am ready to fo to the Pacitle and the part Bangor pud I's ver | at tater furnishes it, If the | under one head, bat there are many chances | tered the carriage wih feelings too great for utter nixed for ther j «the | acting Captain-General refuses to take c {against this result, aud many difficulties to be | anee, and retusne use production of their operus, At one etcp, | Ok ANG Band neer tt ear onle Genk ] overcome before it can be accomplished, In old the train, When bh \ without any prolun , without x et a te 18 ‘ times, when Sweden and Denmark were ruled by i Me eel Fesdy by servants hs out upon : the sane sovereign, their respective peoples wore | the east veranda, jer the elustering special preparation could ualey pip ( a Wet ae ao nine Che vane ne | Brae and honey ¢ bate then w blithe good : Intoa few weeks, we have lifte #, | once " 1 to continu : ppseebarete sees ane and ng | bee as diatntily as thos eh he were about f y i atin der separate governinents, they have hated abril to Isave for so fur us great musical art gather | her voyage t r like Fravee and Fngland, Still, Denmark | Pasting eee em atacloRen tn the capital t Ings are concerned, to an artistic level | The Luhave cleared ome time since from | is not ay strong and as proud asst was, aud | MNARLGIAE eas ee ebay with these nations, —_ Hereafter, Boston for a port in Hayti, and was in no | the union may not be sod ful to het now as | Mighting cu-ne of tuimau slavery. Ihe vieit to cy the noted musical tivals of the | way connected with the Caban insurrection, | it would have been fiv Arn agro, fornia and the Pheide States Is made in pursuance world are enumerated, not nly will it not | But even had the latter beon the ease, we : eieyet : OF & prouise Ing sinee made to Ler people, but ‘ One SMiTHsON, formerly a banker at Wash. | whlet the ye f publle life have huthert be pos to ignore America, but she t | should like somebody to inform us by : et beldond th Reese 4 Hee ; eon hh veeaelh are Vablo to Vee | Meters kas sued the Hon, Eowoc Ml. Staxtox for | Prevented in ftom keeping, If on tiv extend ad A ead the List, The jo Turope, heret what law American vortels are Table to be | pyoceedline saatnst thewar asafriend | SMF He should receive ovations from. the pom ‘ are silent on all questic corning: « ized on the high seus by Spanish men of ot that he was of | WH0m Wo has done so much ty xerve. who wuld musical art, are now called to tell the'y | war, on the prete f i 4 Hue there ix-no quoetion; | recent his wally If bot “te i] surprised readers that the largest gathering | tra t Mr. Staxtow treated him | jot ell stl oearsad tdespalweh Gusipt men, of singers and playors ever brow 1 Wkeslls. 216 He verould aliatae F thes Mey might go further and furc { Las just Were f tus nplaint, and bring an cetion Mf his people, men servants and 4 hus be ‘ faner Secretary of War for not bay- | women servants, } Wane ac parting, wind all : . tte evineed sincere fi ‘ ¥ i atch n koopirige w eoweil, ite. | Wit banged him, he would show a better under: | evinced at his departure ; but when he ? ‘ Ae RR aed came to Mary, the 1 ol! negress of heer wuery, with the brew [ths sesied by the Syantards in British | Mtn of the ease, pee Lat feyuaeen iPr cid ‘ f the A method duc ex | waters, it was of course proper that we A representative of the Cuban republicans, | ®H0 and ebiseon sith w devotion rarely routlgea in wd 4 soucss that characterize | should seck redress from the English Gove | Senior Rutz, hus beon lately at Washington with | domestics now-a served them Grows dong 4 all our attempts in untried fields of effort, It | ernment, which was alone responsible to uy | bis divghter, why hay been a guest at the house | YF. 00 Neath aul sickness, Joy ond morrow, an challenged the attention of the world by the | for having allowed the capture, The eave | ef Secretary Visi, ‘The attentions shown by the | ones, the old © er : ‘i a adel Mis departed th Gen. mmngnitude and daring of the scheme pro- | of the Labave is entirely different. She was | Seerotary ef State may have been inspired only | the hom te iu Mal havea th i i » ve attractions « coomplisl of f 4 a" nth ¥ or % posed, and must now command its reapect by | captured on the high wens and taken to Ma | UY the attractions wud aecouptishuents of the | {55 Mune viiniin alan inachlsies aft | the manuer in which it hus been accomplish: | vana for adjudication, 1f that port was a | 20nne lily, Al is ale to reevive a polis ne? ie maaretiew la Ted he eaualy daw aor , " « onstructl aren, Porexpone, and the New i wh clerk and bede | od. If it hus done for us uo more than this, | proper one Into which to take a pr uthor wrilers on international law, aro eilont on | Hewes wrraeed® wetted awa), the teary re it has done enough, capture clearly coased on arrival there {he polltieal tuftrences, to be deatre from the ex: | la Sueriegs wee, und he hastened to But it has done more. Tt has shown that | vessel was not condemned, consequent ' | istence of friendly relations between a Prime Min doputeere \ta te orn nay {Mr Be " ard tothe our people can think of something beyond | was de jure released ; and the absurdity of | ister and he doughter of a gentleman represent~ | Hat ever ama bil rou , tei di kimate Mochanical inventions and the almighty dol. | conveying her from a port in possession of | ing a revolutionary government, Their silonee | picorant he vithor ‘it Tar, and it has given carnest of a noble mu. | the eaptors to one of @ neutral power, who | is probably due to their inexperience in woman's f bowed ,. sical future for America, ‘Tle great chorus | could and would manifestly exercise no juris. rights as applied to international questions, but Hepot many of the teading ; ho very reticc: of science es aut eal ny in waiting to. bb which did the work of tho first four days de- | diction in the matter, almost passce tho lim: | the very reticence of science on the subject to | Syoudy “He viii bila ti masult oe taf geeaee ea tulies une tonaialae iki wrae inal ince Welle which we refer justifion the Cubans in drawing ) tered Whe e's slow) 4 tgutmleenble dedenuon N bd : theirown conclusions from Mr. Fisu’s recognition | OhUS Wel sler: lo vecioyanicd him to Hoslioster aston'shing fact that wheu they withdrow > there were still ten thousand children ready to step directly into their places, and possess. Ang the ability to sing almost a8 well as their ders. Ys not the United States flag ship Contoo- cook at Havana? If she is, andthe telegram in question is correct, would it not be advirw ble for our Sceretary of the Navy to direet er removal to some other station in order to of ove of their official representatives through the graceful medium of the latter's daughter, At any rate, there is a charming novelty in this delicate international point, and Loth Mr, Fist and Sefiv- rita Ruz deserve credit for having brought it into And here let us aive New Enuland the + prevent the unpleasant ideas that must uo | the nvtice of jurisconsults, AUBURN Mey Sowne Prom th The Culiforuia p. in California, New York Times, ¥s promise aheurty weleome to exsSeerctary Seward, ‘The nacramento Union aoy9: “Mle iw weicomo ove Which Ue did wot belave W pasate ch gti, and ferview yeatoriay morning, President was busy yesterday disposing of business Walck bad wc ‘ate in his absence. f Justice Chaae was in Richmond yesterday. Gov. Hotfuan is in Albeny, — TUE LEGITIMATE DRAMA, cas Threw Plays without Nude Blonde nder the Palma’ Effective Tadleaux and Good Mastic. A play, new to as of Now York, though produced some years since in netghboring cities, hae just been broaght out at Booth’s Theatre, It ie ® very charming drama, full of — most sweet simplicity, natural feeling, and moving inewent, The credit of thixis in the main due, of course, to Alfred Tennykon, who originated the story of Enoch Arden and gave the lovely version of it with which all our readers are #0 familiar; but 8 part alko of the credit is due to the art with which the adapter has Uroken the original text into dialogue, and wrought into it with happy tact so much of the Tennysonian phrase, eh Arden’ was well cast, Mr. took the tile rf We find him somewhat overstrained In those parts of the plays that require naturalness; but when there is occasion for a real burst of passion, lis intensity becomes a most valuable element of expressia Such an oceasioa Is that on which, after twelve ye on bis desert island, he discovers the shipand greets the sailors who rescue him, This scene was grandly done; like most of the other Fcenes of the play, Adams always: ~~ e DEATH IN A BROOKLYN CHURCH. ‘The Rev. D The Rev. Dr. Patrick Henry Greenleaf, rector of the Protestant Rpiseopal Church of Emanuel, cor- ner President and Smith streets, was found dead in the vestry of his chaceh, whither be lad repaired to stndy, on Monday night, ‘The reverand genileman was, it reems, sntject to attacks of paralysis, th last one of which he suffered within a year, His Attending physiclanavay Dr. H. 8. Smith, of Marri- who called upon him the last time on the Th inst., when he complained of dizziness and other affections. On Monday evening, shortly before 7 o'clock, he lelt his home, at 291 Clinton street, to go to the churel, and at he had not returned at midnight wife and family beeane alarmed, and requested two gentlemen wuo dwelt in the house to go to the chureh and see whethor he had been detained there, Having arrived there, they entered the vestry and fonnd tho lifeless body of De. Greenleaf in a chair in frout of bis desk. It was cvident Uist when stricken by death he was in the act of making some memoranda, as some note Paper, a diary, « quill pen, and inkstand were on the desk beside bin, and an examination of these re- vealed tue fact that he had been transferring from t Fy to the paner—the letter “a” in the word house being the Jast one written by his hand, The body was ina eitting posture, the head thrown back, aud the eyes wide open, It was apparent that the Doctor bad becw dead only @ short time, as the body was Lot © ‘The news of the sudden death created @ gloom among the members of tue congregation yesterday. Dr, Greenleaf was a native of Matue, aged 62 years, Coroner Jones beld an inquest, and the jury ren- dered & verdict of deal) by serous apoplexy. aS A PERRY. ae The Commedore Barney Seized tn the Enat River-The Objurg of her Passcns ers while the Police were Searching Them What the Officers Found on t erson of a Ban Composit tween 12 and 1 o'clock, yesterday morning — we need never be precise in noting time on the Wil- Hiamsburgh ferry-boata—the Com, Barney took out a load of morning newspaper people, late theatre goers, und others, and when off the Sectional Docks one of Che passengers awoke to miss a costly watch and chain, He quietly made known his loss to the pilot of the boat, and that gentleman resorted toa lictle plece of atrutegy when he arrived on the Wil- hawsburgh side of the river. On nearing the bridge th the slip he stopped the boat, and kept her within about Ofteon feet of the bridge until two policemen could be secured, Numerous and wolully profane were the cjaculations during the long time while the (erry people were searching the town for the police. i were unable to understand why the b driven close upto the brxige, Some thor t won iow tide, and that they must e rose before they could get ashore, and sted that if the eerie tender would sling them @ rope they would pull her up to the bridge, At length the oficers arrived, and the en- ineer received the rignal to go ahead. When the hoat reached the bridge an order was given to allow Pelt eengers leave her deck, nor any oue on the bridge to Kot on hoard. ‘The police, having been i= formed of tie gentleman's loss, began a thorough scurch of all the punrengers. The first one ea Was a rough you evidently a hard ing weehan ada watel of his owns Then another 1 his pocket a splendid double all eyes wore directed toward that waieh was not hin, A\ ors. “Among the passen ‘omnplisaed comporltors of uich happened to be wn oval tobac box, ind of Rwaten, which he in his pankitoons pocket, When the oMflcers searctied the representative of Phoebus it thint they had made a discovery—a wa 4 pantaloons pocket— but when the wateh was brought co light and opened to the gaze of the tobacco-che wing maltitude, ihe: was tne mt indeseribable., Atter all had been hearcled the passengers Were allowed to go ashore cach roundly curred the loser of the wateh for de CAPTURING BOAT, man pulled fre old watel, au it was little more than a tableau of action, but full of cand well marked emotion, Mr, Lawler, who was Pillip Ray, siorate, careful actor, but of much dikeretion, ‘The children of uch Arden, a young lady and a boy, brought an clement of natreté into the y It ist make cithiven awkward, or © ral, west was In happy contrast with the overart of sume of the elder actors, of the scene painting im this play was good, mtvee" and the house 4s likewise a very effeet- ive feature, wad was exeelicntly givea. We must xeopt, however, an arrangement of one uf Marsch: net's part songs Witieh occurred in the Gfth act. It was written for male vo nit loses its beat cl aracter- sin being rearranged for mixed voles ; and be. ies, It was badly sung. ‘The performance, however, was an exceedingly pleasant aud we ean with en commend it to all our readers. - Lucille Western at the Gran At this cles waience has wi pera Houses t place of amusement a large W repeatedly erected the repro: juction of “Kast Lynne? ‘The play is one wiich, while browdly delineating the breach of inurital faith, extols the injured, pardons the penite dt punishes the guilt play it hus meri, and holde the its moral, avd the vitality wh 1th Miss Luci As a sensational @ by reason of aracters pos otter, Nas from sta ve relations they hold to one Western, a8 the heroine, Wequent repetition possessed herwelf so. therouxhly F the points of iuterest aud the d es tations Which touch her paricular coaracter a8 to now pre- sent a very ni of the et pleture of what the reader Tn the matter of yore, Orcan of power and. thaw more Grin is needed, af an wel ty she Is endowed with un bility, Ate compass bein occusional drep into the sub-Ins# of the coutraite be cited in During the fest two uate tha scenes of Lady Mud? aro weceptalh euen excellent, but the dialogues tally watura, amd even at tines ey. This defect wears of 1 the next act, ond we have in the disiogue wih Levison a fine portraiture of the character, waich Is coutiiued wita qulte to the eu t of the play expression of prosion, re nd in dee ng the forlorn eonitition of hee herome, Miss West u makes the atluty very toncatag ing calls down the hon tiest anptar Vhe other eharsetert of the piece are fairly good, and suyport the lending fleur’ of the plot with discretion, Tho sceucry and dresses call for no speetal mention, unto we exeopt the train of Miss Western ti her assamed disguise of poor governess, Then of the orchestra Is teularly good, aud the occasional vn whieh wcumpany the aetion on the are eileclive, The Fitth Aven Very good audiences have twice asxenibled at Fiith Avenue Theatre ta witness ie pers nee of Mr felwyn’s company from Me De and “Bisel Eyed Susan’? are not vew to thin metropolis, the former iuving been phiyed ut the Boodway Theatre and the latter at Walla ut though votnew, they are very prowl to lave agcod iin, Dera” is a dramie Uazalion of one of Tennyson's best poome, and th tory is adudrably told and represented on the Mr. Kobiuson is cacellent ax Purmer Alta ries Iweplial as Dora, and a ard as Mary Morr Miss Bianen- i. Mr. Daly and Mr, Vandenhotl | + Allan and Luke Rlconfleld, jar> rly in the frst set, wileh on each evening bas oudly choored ax the curtain fell upou It ‘Bick Ayed Suvan” ik one of the Ouest bur: of the day, the very essence of ull that is ridiculous, It is interesting to eee steady old theatre-goers, Who are eallous to ordinary Joke aughing heartily over the anties of Captain Orass free, Dame Hatley, We Adnivals, and the rest of the hatacters of the play, Mise ing as Widderm, the Witte Bi that was taken ap; ard as for Coptatn Crosstree, he must be toon to be appreciated, pe a Mr, Huan Hasrixas, the editor of the Commer. taining them so Long. some thinking that he was never the possessor of A wateb, watle otters thought (hat ifa pickpocket was on board and had the wateh, & Wis Well made aware Of what was golus Ou by the delay of the boat in the silp, and that he hud throwa it overboard. és oe A Word for Gen, Gri and Mr. Fist Prom the Troy Whig. If Gen, Grant oud Mr. Fish do not soon take a manly and decisive stand, aud interfere to put a stop tu tho elvil war in Cuba, they will lose the confidence and respect of tue Iriends of liberty, wot only in Wiis country, but throughout the world, ao Movements of Maj.-Gen, Daniel pointed Minister to Sp to receive his instr ment, preparatory to he Now Ministerto Spainy Sickles, our newly ap- a, hax gone to Washington ons from the State Depart ailing for the fleld of hls mis- sion, On his return to this elty he will be tendered apubile reception by his many friends, ‘This afar is expected to take place at the Everett House on the ‘Ot inst, ‘The General expects tu leave this country in aboutten A Wite of Vim— ——— New Code for Motherssine Law. Last week a Mrs. Annie Osborn appeared in Albany in search of w runaway husband, who, a corditig ty her story, had eloped wiih or been stolen by his own tn ms that Sirs. Osborn, Sr, Mr not dwell to etu Auine Vine and ty try er having more iniuence over the + than the Inter bad, took bin under a. Annie, th and hasban her apronest deserted wit oumte upon pablishe tie Al owing card Wo the public, in which 1 OF Vial aiid ho Wsteh Lniormation wanted of Coarics who eloped with his ew frtalos the fealty of disturbing the peace ofa w Who Ble © win contuct. sie hidy and gent tan who aL 4 these Lines Lived at ait Went Thirty New York, and on tho Lith d, of Ma tie loving coupt ‘loped to Albany, includin: ry named Libbie, 4 black aod tan dog named F niure, aod all the bal Los tor yours, Tue ge tham Osborn, el of a mother, who his aticmian Whi so dee wn tove with the live stock and dead stock tmentoncd, TE deeply regret. to say, happens to Woshand of tae anuch:persceated woulAn WhO W. these Hues, Tain anatous io tnt hnm—not ose ever stooying #0 OW as 10 with him ; Wnt ae he fy 6 years oid 1 auve serious thou hts Of assisting bis wean him, Hes stature is ©1608 hos brown eyes, brown stucn is ratucr oud iook. at wate the pink ol beua, Whe Mantuus Oabornt widow of David Osboth, who lived newer RetneslaerVelli Her maiden nuwe Was Ligrange, Uwisir those cen. te Wau have the tuling of tings in geveral Would have the kindness {0 enset a law olluwins } 10 lane, Coke, OF moter all mollersin wily and mii e hetween hush ot hin Aibaay rusty male disturb, wile, nd Wh Avy infor! SH be totichy received by usw orn, at Police Hoadquarvers, Stale etre ‘Pavniug the 1 From the Commerc A law case whieh bas b conversation among Ge. meu Exchange was yexverday brought to a terinination ia tue Cily Court of Browklyn. Last October Messrs, Baker & Monugus prosecuced “Charles W, Rewin = tou, a prominent produce dealer, to recover §10,000 Anis to Have been suslaine | by the pha fits in tue sue ruin Hour to oe Mr Brita, on Sue uth Of cortsin alleged false representations nant 8 to" tie moans and property Mr, Montague testuied toa in Rom: nm wade Ul ney Ww ge the dott udament wan’ given to the. plalntifh K. Porter and: Dantel J, Noyes, Mv wh spphed a lew days ‘wince t % justgineut ‘set aside, on tho growed. tha Mr, Mopoacne Wiel sivce adcatked week! that | d wrongtully in October. To back. up their Piodneed wllexed depositions Dotober trial, San: and wet aside th by Mr Taowspron judgment, Court € Suraeme Cove, Creurr.—Part 1 0, ST WN Wty ath, L1ey RET, HUB, UNL, ties. URT, CHAMBERS, —Nos, 19, 9), 23, 20, Cail, No, } Screnion Oi, 101d, Mey ea ta it iy By 1 Surgeae Counr, Ci TOM, 6, 5, 24, 10, Bs, 40, OS, 8, BS, 405, tity thd, Buooxny 1 93,105 0 Oa), Curr, Count,—Nos, 65, 8S, 9, 6, 80, by, Ci, 83, 0, 1, 92, 1, 91, 17, clad Advertiser, yoritively deules the trata of the veport which we transfer to our columna from the World Ut he is concerned in & movement to run Jude Cisse for he Prosideney in 187. Me pute an the mame devial (ur the Hon, ‘'Momas Muneuy, ee Col, Bmmons Clark his ordered the Seventy. Rosiinent (o parade in full uniform, with weite ssloons, on July 6, A ‘The Harlom Navigation Company's new boat Syivan Valley, made her trial trip W Mavieu bow voelerday, pai Counr or Apreats.—Nos. 38, 173, 174, 175, 170, 17s, 49, 1B, 81, AG, 81, dus, 15, 00, 1 posed wide Notes from the Courts. James Leonard, a eartman, was fined diy by durtice Lyiich, for eonipelling a dieabie to dycw'a heavy loud (rough he stroets, John Conway. (a Wiliainaburgh fireman, was fully cominitiod vestudny by Justin Voorlues to ADEWeN OL arson, it ty aligned that Conway get fiw to onter- house the conse of Howe & ha the conn of Hoge 9 1a Divison avenue, Willhamaburghi, rt yesterday Meany swore That Charles Gibne i A (hat Charles Gibney. bad galled ihn @ tnlef 1 the Brooklvn Cit John tor five tala tone 1 ead tesaznea ei de SUNBEAMS. —_—— John Surratt has gone into business Baltimore. is proposed to make two counties out — Monroe county in this Stat —Lord Brougham's villa at Cannes, France, way wholly destroyed by fire last month, —A cargo of oranges from Tahiti for the Chi+ cago market lies been received at San Francisco, =A new Jewish synagogue is building in London to which Baron Bothseuild contributes £120,009. —Mr. George Peabody writes thot his health ia not so good as When he arrived ip America, a few days Axo, —The dispossessed Malian princes propose to sue Victor Emanuel for the restoration of thelr cons fiseated estates, ~All the bands in Connectiont propose haying an aggregate musict! festival at Bridgeport in tat State at an early day, —Goy, Randolph of New Jersey, it is said, will Probably sueceed A. G. Cattell as United States Senator from that State —Ex-Attorney-Genoral Black 18 recovering from the effects of the recont railroad accident. Mis afm Will not ve umpatated. —The Smyrniotes are again appalled by tho Innding of a band of robbers, headed by the redou able Manoll, of Broussa celebrity, —Jules Janin is engaged in writing a volune entitled “Lainartine, trom 1700 to 1860." He Promises thut tt shall be his ches d'auere, —Gen, Sam Cary announces that he is the Workingmen's eaudidate for Governor of Ohio, and is sure of the nomination uniess—some other man. gets It, —Two young women recently fought a duel in Puebla to decide their claim to the posseuston of a male Mexican’s love and person. One of the com batants was killed, —Father Claret, the confessor of Queen Tas Della, is in Rome intriguing for the restoration of his royal mistress, and for the reeall of the Papal Nancio. Frauehi from Madrid, —Lacroma, the only wooded island of the Adri utle, and the favorite retreat of the late Maxtmil of Mexico, has been sold with all the furniture, book: and memories belonging to the afortanate prinee, —An Austrian beron has been condemned at Venice to two mouths’ imprisonment and 69) france tine for an article pablished in the Zagions, in which he attacked the sacraments of the cucharist and bap- tism. —Tho Fnglish journals announce the arrival from South Africa of two cases of diamonds, Among them was the fimons Ri-carat diamond, wuleh was sured ou the passage at a valuation of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, —A Floridian Rip Van Winkle made his ep- pearance in St, Mary's the other day, from tho depths of the Everglades, bringing two nexroes fur wale, He was astonished aud disgasted to learn that there had been a war, and that his mezrovs were free. —Superintendent Harney, of the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quiney Railroad, has iny A with the brikes, which, by @ inovement of a lever, are applied to all the wheels of the train, and stop it almost immediately, —The Mormons lust year irrigated and mado fruitful 99,219 acres of land. Altogether they had a large atoont of Iynd under cultivation ; £9,518 ares tn cereals, 1,817 in #orghum, 6,£89 in root crops, 106 in cotton, 24,876 in meadow, 90% in apples, 1,011 in peaches, 45 in grape Ng eur Tho larger port of these lands Is artifietally rriratod. —It is possible that the international boat raco vetween Harvard and Oxford may take plice on @ lake in Bala, Merionethshire, Wates, within an i considerable distance of Liverpool, and not far enovgh trom London to prevent going there and. buck in one aay, It would plice the contestants on ‘equal terms in respect of the water, which is taid to be well suited to the purpos® in view, and unfamiliar to either party. —Letiers from Lisbon announce the morganat! marriage of Don Ferdinand, ex-King of Portacal, with Panny Eloster, ‘This, saya Gelignant, must be arccond union, as the celebrated dancer had ace cepted in 1854 the hand of a rich Prussian banker, Tho other rister, Theresa, surnamed the Majontic, became the wife of Princo Adalvert, brother of the Klug of Prussia, Fanny was hora tu 1810, 80 that she has now arrived at the age of 59, —A valuable bed of bloodstone has just been discovered by Prof, Shepherd, one mile trom St. Mary, St. Genevieve county, Mo,, on lands owned by M.A. Gitbert, ‘hero Is ony ono other place in the United States (a small deposit in Ohio) where it has been found, Te 18 used for polishing morale work and gems, burnishing article made of gol ec, for which purposes it has no equal, ‘This v: able discovery Is about eleven miles from Perryville. Referring to the recent Peace Jubilee, tho Dorton Travedier says: “The expense entered into by the Executive Committee, with the tim detertat+ nation to carry out all the promitos made to the pube lic, Was something enormous. -upward of three hune dred thowand doitars having boon lavishly but most Judictously expended, mostly before the retury of as many cents, For their sake, although that was a ees ‘y matter with them, we are lappy to ai nounce the undertaking a financial success.” —The collision between the Freach passenger stesmer Gineral Abbatucel, from Marseilles to Civita Vecchis, and a Norwesiau brigantine, re- suited in the Joss of the former vosset with 59 ont of her 7S passengers and 24 wailors, aud 1,000,00) francs in apecic. ‘The lost persons were alinost all recruits for the Popal army, Part of tho gold lost was dot tined for tie payment of Papal soldicrs in Rome, Among the passengers saved was Mr, Brookes, am American gentleman, who went on at once to Nupice wfter having been landed by (he rewenors ab Leghorn, —The manager of the Royal Alfred Theatre im London recently made a bal for popularity by vdyer+ ue gan Infante? wathdr that If, am apart re bubles evel by thelr mothers while paners Wore EoiNg OM. experle More babies were bre ommodate, ebibleen ment proved 4 tailure, than the room could se pliced or misappropriated, ™ thers occasionally forgot to elf « after the play was over, ‘The mavagce did pose to set up afoundling hosptial compelted ‘@ banish s fiom his thentie, —A clergyman in Troy recently beard (he fle lowing conversution between a Troy exprereni and a West Troy recelver of a ,ood-siad bo What do them axe letters mein?” vointh 6 (9 the *C, 0, D! on the eorner. * D: exploined the emphatic caprossnian, un Aor ap It pay," rejoined the © You go akon this era box {s paid for, I know.” “I toll yom what,” returned the expressman, the bright thanght alwost knocking him olf the wagon seal," bien ore letters treau Come Ommediotely Down,” at which conclusive suggestion the haypy man pad for the box, end the exnressiman went back over tie Fiver with a new idea ia his head, TUG OTMER DAY. The sindow of some hundred years Falls on a mansion quant and gray, Where Lwith nlngled hopes and f Whispered sweet secrets in the ears Of vne whom now Lave through tears, Only the othice day. jargaret! my Margaret! Aw oft a rhyme T used to say, Girl with the eyes of violet! Tow in the pine-wood walks we met, When early lowers with dew were wet, ‘Twas but the other day, When sunset skies wore ametiyst, We to the woodlands found our way; At eve our elders ployed at whist, And we, of course, were never missed Whea we stole out, and talked aud kissed, Only the other day, ra, On. I went across the alt »ea fo We corresponded while away 5 Paris I saw, Vienna, Rome, The Bridge of Sighs, dt, Peter's dome, And then, with hungry heart, came hom By sieam the otuer day, My Madge was married to an Kurl! (A gouty one, I'm glad to way) 5 Her tresses have the self-sarne curt ‘Through rosebud lps Leee the pearl But ob | she's mot the litte girl A wooed the other tsar sli