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

AMUSEMENTS. poate tensa GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Olivor Twist, Matinee Sator- day. BOWERY THEATRE—Jack Sheppard, and Bricklayer of Lambeth. CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. 7th ay. between seth and 19th ate.—Gardon Concerts. WALLACK'*—Dors, and Biack-Kyed Bu) on Saturday, OLYMPIC THEATRE—Hlecory Diccore Dock. nics at 14 o'Cloek. Wednesdays and Saturdays. WOOD'S MUSEUM Wandering Jew. RIDLO'S GARDEN-Sinbad the Sailor, BOOTHS THEATRE, 28d st. between 8th and Cth avs Knoch Arden. Matinee Saturday. BROOKLYN SKATING FINK, Clermont ay, pear My: tle. Sum ing Cone erta, Matinée Mate " The TU Rhines for Ath, THURSDAY, JULY 8, Terms of the Sv Dare, per year to Baxi Weexcy, per year Ten copies to one addrose Twevty on aitveas Fifty copies to one addross , Marary, per year Twenty copies to Fifty copies to one ait at Cou rates Additiona: copies, tn Club packages Payment invarabty tn advan ADVERTISHGG RATES Forrt Paa dine seeeee OB conte Three | words) or lets couis BrrctaL Notices, per | conte Brsurres Noricys Be Leapen AbvkarisemeNys ching od only ecen pied. Iv Wersiy—per | THE SUN at thet home Mroughout the M fat 1 eents per Week. Orders for We paper received at ti corner of Nassau and Frankfort sie, or at muy of the wewestanus, —— The Sun tn the Country. 4 of Tun Sen going to t} favorite payer by mat th, by addressing a no wription, to our Publisher , — What docs he Think of it Now! When the gallant Col. M’Ci.ui& held his celebrated interview with Gen, Giant February last, he begged the General not to put into the Cabi was then abont to organize any such man as Mr. Apoirie Bort, for the reason that politi cians of that stamp “could not vitulize a party.” To thistho General replied with one of the humorous sayings which he some. times has at his command. We don’t now remember what he said, but he was thought atthe time to have got immensely the ad- vantage of MoCLunn, Since then Bonte has been lifted into the Cabinet and has been hoisted out again,to give place to a Jerseyman just as little known fund just as insignificant as he was; and now wo read in the papers that Joun Coyonn and Simon CamEnon are in Washington to implore Gen. Gra as MeChunn did in February, to put somebody into the Cabinet whose appointment will vitalize the polities of Pennsylvania, and save the Republicans from the defeat with which they feel that they are threatened in Octobe: Whether Gen, Guan still thinks his wit of February to have been good wit, and the appointment of the amiable Bours—with bis gift of fiv thousand dollars toward Gen, Granv's house—to have been a brijliant appoinument, he would probably rather not state at pre bent. Whatever may now be it is most probable that the Republicans will e beaten in Pennsylvania, and let us say, mainly because Gen, Grant has proved himself unequal to the work he has undertaken to do, ‘To change the Cabinet how, and appoint the ablest and most unoly jectionable citizen of that State in’ the place of Mr, Fis, Mr. Hoan, Mr. Creswevt, or Mr. country can oity, ot Pip With their oat ente ani in done, Roweson, would not mend the matter muc iN for the moment. Neither would it do much good, so far as the votes of the Pennsylva pians in October are concerned, for the Presi- dent at once to throw overboard the crew of his relations and cronies, the Casrys, the Dente, the Hupsons, the Foups, and the | rest of them, for whose benefit he has treated the public servies as a sort of mefchautman, on whose fat cargo he would have his favorites yrow rich and lusty, It would probably also be useless for the purpose of Wis Pennsylvania cliction, to reverse the fatal poliey toward the Cubans, which has put this great couniry iuto the sad and re volting: position of a epy and a policeman of Spanieh despotisun, laloving for the perpetua tion of slavery in Cuba, All these acts of the President are bad, very bad; they ought to be changed without delay ; but to chan. them will not change the political tendene es of Pennsylvania in time for this election Neither will it restore Gen, Granr to the place in the public esteem which be occupied before his inauguration. Errors may be cor rected, but they cannot be forgotten, Con fidence once forfeited cannot be fully restored We have repeatedly comm ented on the ox troordinary want of shown by Gen. GRANT in the comporition of his Cabi net. How he should have been guilty ot such miraculous luck of wisdom itis dilliewlt Yo imagine. It ia just as if he had chosen ebscure non-con: the tommand of army corps and armies during the war, leaving the Suenmans, Tuo Ases, SMBKIDANS in idle inaction. The only result of such a course with an army would be defeat; and Gen, Grany will yet come to understand, if ho lives a your or two longer, that as much common rense is ue sessary in the government of a country us in the command of troops. He learns this indirpensable lesson very slowly, however. This last astonishing ay pointment of Ropeson shows that he still supposes that he can frecly indulge the levi ty of hisown whim in the selection of his ministers. This is a dangerous delusion, like several others that possess him, and control his judgment. We tell him in all kindness and earnestness, that he is walk ing on the verge of a precipice, and that bis ruin and that of his purty will be black, sud- aptured seredion ssioned officers tor den, and beyond remedy, if he does not speedily arouse himself to the realities around him, A_ free gov- ernment can only be carried on with the hearty support of the people. Will Gen, ¢ | emissaries of Buropean monarehy one of the approaching elections, make haste to retrace his ill-advised steps, and as far as possible to repair the fauits he lias commit- ted, —— Ald and Comfort to Spanish Slavery. ‘Tho resolve of the Administration to with hold rerognition from the Cabans until the Spanish Minister shall condescend to aativfy Mr. Fist that the last Spanish soldier has boen driven from the island, places this coun. try in the ridiculous and disgraceful position of shutting the door against tHe progress of liberty on this continent, till ft may ple the foreign oppressor to avow his defeat and to ene for merey. Nothing could be possibly more dinastrous to the prestige of American freedom than tho obsequious attitude of President Grant to. ward the Regent Srnnano, Nothing could Le possibly moro at variance with the Declara- tion of Independence and the epirit of the American people than this barcfaced attempt tomake (he national independ of a heroic people, straggling aginst slavery and dex potiem, dependent upon the intrigues in | which the diplomatic agent of the oppressors | May outwit our Sceretary of Rtate, The envoys of Spain in Washington, at the time the States of Kouth and Central | America cut loose from the mother country, wi » by no menns inferior to Mr. Rowe in fidelity to the guthority from which they r heir pay; but the members of th | Administration who then presided over the | destinies of this country did not allow them | selves to be outwitted and overborne by the Small ublic was at that time, and eneuns | bered as it wos by the institution of slavery, | it knew nevertheless how to bra the wrath The independence of her former was recognized by the United States, in spite of the protesta and inachina- tions of the Ronentses of the period, And yet the flight of the last lingering battalions of Peninsular troops had not becn person ally witnessed by the Presidents or Secreta taries of that period ‘The country has sinc slavery and intestine strife, Its military and naval resources fill the world with awe, While the increasing extent of the Republic and the genius of its people have made the United States in fact, what they formerly only were in. theory, most ro- spected and formidable powers of the world. But who could have anticipated that the liberal policy which wo pursued during the wenkuess of the United States would be abandoned in the days of our strength ¢ Who could have foreseen that the hand of fellowship extended to revolted American colonies in the days of our puny infancy would be palsied at the tonal manhood? Tho sud explanation of this anomaly is, that while the nation has grown up to the stature of a giant, its executive representa- tives have dwindled down to the proportions of dwarfs. While the country is in the zenith of its power, and better able than ever before to enlarge the domain of republicanism by cordially supporting: an American State in its attempt to overthrow the tyrannical rule of Europe, President Quant and Secretary Fisn exhibit nothing but timidi- ty, formality, and debility, Instead ef eon: mandingg the Sponiard to loosen his grasp upon Cuba, they actually abet him in tight- ening it. ‘Thus they make of the tradition the precedenta, the noble, liberal ambition of America, the laughing stock of mankind. Have all the courage and firmness of Gen. Grant forsaken bin in ercssing thethreshold of the White House? Does he really so far une derrate the American people os to suppose them w lling to abandon the uniform practice f the Government toward nations straggling for independence, and to leave Cuba to her fate? "D6Es he suppose we have forgotten what other powers Cid for us when our fathers were fighting the bard fight of our Revolution, that we do not recoynize any ob- Nigetion to render the fame service to our neighbors in the West Indies? Does Mr. Seeretary Fist in reality believe that the Ame his smooth personal relations with the Span. ish envoy and other diplomats, than upon the emancipation of a neighboring people from slavery and tyranny? What is the meaning of our thus biting the dust before the Spaniard ? Do these men dressed in a litle bref authority really love that this coun try stands in awe a r of the Castilian, and wants the Cuban patriots to be shot down lke dojyrs, because our functionaries wish to sail in smooth diplomatic waters ? Ifthe President perseveres in this igno- minivus pe » the party that lifted him into power will be grievously punished, and poor Mr. Pisit will vainly and bitter), lore his beon delivered from oment of our na can people place a greater value upon efforts in behalf of Spanish tyranny and slavery, — The Lessovs of the Virgmia Election, Vhe result of the Virginia election in sige nificant and suggestive, WALKER, the sue. covsful candidate for Governor, is a dissatis fod Republican, Though he reeeived the ntire vote of the Democracy, the clements which tarned the scale in his favor did not from that The platform on which he stood accepted the reconstruction policy of Congress, including the ratifiea tion of the Fifteenth Amendment of the Pederal Constitution, Though this removed from the canvaes an issue on whieh, had it not been thus eliminated, the forces of WALKER would have been broken in pieces, it did not insure their victory, a bold dash foraphare of the negro vote, and they got it; and to this they owe their signal triumph. The conduct in this erivis of the ovce arro. souree, They made gunt and powerful, but now humbled and placable, chivalry of the Ancient Dominion is worthy the serious consideration of both parties claewhere. They ylelded to the exi gencies of the situation with a good grace, | in particular, #0 that he may be punish dom into his wooden head, or, still better, to put a negro warrior in his place, the Demo- cratic party may by-and-by be able to display on amuch broader theatre the policy now in- augurated with so much success in the most influential of the late insurgent States, —— A Shamelens Offer to Bribe. The following interesting ond extraor- dinary advertisement appeared in the New York Tribune of Monday + WEST POST Any poron controling « nomina- ton CADEASHLP at West Point, laceing. & nomince, may aN IAG who A willuR to con pete for th and wlowe frends are willing ay, or the privilege. Address Box —, Boston ive Ovly a few days ago Mr. Cuaunren, the principal of a large private school for boys in this city, publicly stated that he had been offered large sums of money to procure cadetships for his pupils at West Point and Annapolis. The publication of this ndver- tisement confirms his statement that such attempts at bribery are becoming very com- mon ‘This is not the first time that such adver. tisements have appeared in the newspapers ; and the fact would seem to Indicate that hitherto they lave proved advantageous means for procuring the appointments de sired, If it were otherwise, why should an- other appear? There is little against bribery | euch open attempte to infr them are to be permitted through the medium of the public press, Advertixoments of this char neter are in the highest degree pernicious; for ifevery one of our national legialators bo in fact as incorruptivleas Mr. (newiry him. welf, the contr impression is still pro in having the laws tute book, if use upon | duced. Suspicion cannot be fixed upon any one a; national logisla. esteem, This but the whole body of ¢ ture is lowered in the p is a most serious evil. We trast t the saints of the Boston daily press willeall the attention of their readerstothe fect that this advertisement emanates from that cit, Di The Tribune of yesterday Tur Sux, with credit, many Irish and German emigrants at this port during the lust ten yours, republishes from showing how ve arrived This we don't complain of; but if the Zribune had also copied the com e table, it would not have lost the opportunity of doing « service to its party, Republicans need to become aware of the fact thet in the last three years more than 825,000 Germans have come here, all pre- disposed to attach themselves to the Republican party; but the excise legislation which that party has imposed upon this city has tended with al- most irresistible force to drive them all over to the Democr # we attached to ¢ 0 Tue Sun of last Friday morning in formed the public, some days in advance of its coutemporaries, of a very important piece of legislative legerdemain by which, in the last hours of the late session, one of the most sulu- tary previsions of our city charter, which pro- hibits the local authorities from disposing of any portion of the public property or franchises other- wise than at public sale, was abrogated. ‘The re- peal of th was accomplished by one of the innumerable amendments of our city tax levy, and uppears to have been so cleverly managed that very few of those who voted for it had auy idea of its existence until it bad wequired the fore The city press, onlightened by Taw Sux, has awakened to the importance of the subject, and is discussing it in ail its bearings. The /bat sees in it another argument in faver of remitting the control of our municipal affairs entirely to the elected authorities of the city; while the Tribune labors to show th reason for continuing te to the scrutiny of the Legislature, If the Legislature in dealing with the tax levy confined itself to a revision of the ¢ mates avd appropriations, there would be « cor tain foree in the position of the Zridunc Mut every one familiar with Albany matters knows that it isin the tax levy that the jobbers and speculators who watch the closing hours of the slature always expect to introduce their emes, The State Constitution requires thut Lject riatter of every local bill shall be ex. pressed in the tide thereof; but it is held in practice that the comprehensive title of the tax levy wuthorizes the introduction of the most sweeping and radical changes in city government, And what is worst of all, Wiese changer, ss in the iustance under consideration, are often intro- duced in the most stealthy manner and without ‘cue word of notice to the partios most interested, A few years ago it was discovered, after the of the Tax Levy bill, that it contained a provision for the reorganization of the Croton Water Department, fortunately so bunglingly expressed ns to be inoperative. A yeur or two later w wily lobbyist, who had been banging around Albany for some weeks, maneged to ing 4 provision of our leading provisio of tne it furnishes the strongest ubmit our a nuul budget troduce into it—no one knows how for changing the grad aventics, affecting 1 Oo ther ove was found to contain a clause putting an end to the work then in progress of laying out the streets and avenues wbout Washington Heights, which had been surreptitionsly introduced, no one can say exactly how, though suspicion pointed with great unanimity to a lobbyist who bad been in- effectually urging the repeal for some weeks, And now we bave the mysterious change in the levy of this year, which abolishes the principal safeguard of the city creditor and the taxpayer against the prodigal sacrifice of the city property. Unul the Zridune can show some advantage in the present system which compensates for its liability to these flagrant abuses, we submit that it hus not made out its ease, and that the weight of argument still is with those w management of onr municipal affairs by the purties directly interested, — The Living Church, « new monthly period: ical, directed by some of the more liberal divines of the Episcopal Church, discusses, in its July number, the well known fact that many more women than men attend public worship, and take 1 interest in religions matters. Tt says “The absence of men from the ehure Chougitful minds a mutter of bo sure, in our |; e of on ny millions of property. sion the bill, when engrossed, 0 udvocate the aay MORN INE HerVICE, A TH bands, ond fathers, aud br found tn ut \ e; butia the atte on purely feminine Guties imigit safely be preae t tisk tig many of dior, Ate he wticndant ly service, the vecuni Aissensions which divide and belittle the Influence of the ministers of religion. Laos pg the writer do not women as they do men, and bal’ thes suber attract them. The fubject is a deep one, and worthy of profound investigation by those who take an interest in it, It is reported that a Republican delegation from Mississipy d to Judge Lewis Dent, the President's brother-in-law, to make him the candidate of the party for Governor of that State, The names of this delegation are hot published, and we doubt the trath of the re port. Besides, Judge Dext con find such ri placers in the Mexican Claiins Commission, and the general order storage of the New York tom House, that he would be # fool to leave them for any empty honors in Mississippi. — Do the United States Judges know whither they are sending prisoners whom they consign to | Ludlow street jail? We are confident that some. thing is wrong in thet institution, The letters which allege that the keeper overcharges, unders feeds, and maltreats the prisoners there reach 8 too frequently and from too many sources to admit any doubt of their general if ne truthfulness, Besides, in every letter that has | t entir reached us from that institution the writer has | | cautioned us to kerp hic name sacred, Why this fear of the jailer? Wh Md the Cuban | sympathizers whose card we print below be so | anxious to wash their fh of the undoubtedly | truthful exposure which Tuy Sts printed yester day? The allegations in that exposure tallied with our general inform « ning the ius | terior of that wretched juil, and the fact that i was the old story with new and r tal names attached led vst pose the names gen. | uine. In justice priscners we print th ard, as follows, woven, that the » well to look United States Grand Jury into the management of the j To the Fattor of ihe | Sin: In your issue ot t y.annoare & stntement purporting to emanate from Turve Cuban Prt ers,” in regu were t 1 reot state that the entire art a tase | ao © manuer in whieh | we bave been tr Peacy oF lis ¢ | Tea) | Jae hor Jour He Non } Wa. Siw YW. Comment | J. Von MicuaLowann, | Maneud, Mauatox, | Sam. ax Ludiow Street Jai, Jol , Tho English diplomatic serv redically ch and te ben red tape iufluence of the avian ge of the British aDepartment. A pamphlet published recently the errors tate | which England fell in regard to the United States | during the war ond. si to inadequate diplow’ has fallen like @ b Office, and Lord CLawexvoy has officially inti ed that the present sysiem will be He intends that in future appointments the intrin- sic qualifications of the candidates for diplom posts shall alone be considered, without regard litical expediency or personal ta funny condition of things would be pro: duced by the application of such a principle to the diplomatic service of the Us In anch an event, what would become of such fore cigh representatives of ours as the Hon, Sinas A Hopson? We fear be would have to stay in Lowa, otwithstanding the bad eff upon his *nuralgy and rut — ot long ayo a corres;ot UAE Rstreet CAF Was Hot ste A Corporation o 0 is to be | di from the men shows that ce were mainly due agents, ‘This revelation mbslell upon the Foreign at yon reformed, tie influence, d States, ts of the climate fis." N t complained ed!-on the in stant it was signalled prescribes that a ear shall be halted on the upper crossing going up town, and on the lower coruces ¢ town, The conductors are obliged t carry out this erder, At times, however, there are good reasons why they should pay no tion to the huiling of th instance, a horse hus cast a shoe, u frequent stop. | ping of the car over the rough pavement would | tear his hoof so ox to lame him for life, If the pductor should run Lis ear to the depot without stopping, the horse wo It is to th intorest of hoth the the ov 1 be saved that the horse should not be as in that | he would be withdrawn frem= the ear, and the team of the vext car would be taken, and | that car compelled to wait forthe next, and so on, tilla fresh team could be procured Again, a truck oreaks down ou the trick. The core t go under, over, or around the wre Ti must stand still wail the obstruction is re moved, Mcantine @ string of a dozen curs is formed, It may tak minutes to clear the way. ‘The averay ween the ears is | two minutes, The obs hos J ty im greased this gap inone inst The regulation time must be secured, aud ihe first cars go off at ArUM, paying no attention to the signals of pe desirians, who, of course, become indignant, and deluge the newspapers with complaints, the simplest obsiruction delays whore cur, A pro: cession or a fire will stop them fur hours, Dare ing the building of Be Theatre a long stick of timber lay over the Sixth ay track three hours, stepping nearly all the cary on the road At times a car is to full to stop. ‘This ix gon erally the case on wtuiny day. If the conductor docsu’t stop the “outs” growl, and if he does stop the "ins! prefers to keep his r ce liin, Between the two he ment Was er SOME NEW BOOKS. —+— For ten years Capt. Micnaet Jawes Box, of the Texan Rangers, was occupied tn traversing and ex ploring the recceses of the Sierra Madre mountains, and the rivers that flow into the gulf of California. Ne has now pnblished the fratt of tits experience in Vis Adventures and Explorations in New and Ole Mexico, (James Miller.) Brospecting for metals was apparently Capt. Bos's chief object, yet mingled with the accounts of his sacecss in this direction are oe casional paragiaphs which serve to give us a strongly defined idea of the strange country through which he wandered, and of its inhubitants, It is @ region of unexampled mfneral wealth. Mines of vold, tilver, and copperyare thickly distrib- uted throughout. In many cases theao have already been extensively worked; In the early part of this contury the annual product of the mines was twenty Litre million dollars, Now all this mining industry has died oat, owing to the constant civil warfare, the destructive atiacks of Indians, und the aneonquere bie natura! Indolenee of the people. Yet the mines remain, waiting only for energy aud the y appilances to become a source of abundant wealth The explorer diveuvered goid in all directions; he even washed fitout of the dirt in the yards of th houses at Baconbisito, a dilapitated old viliage. Tue whabitants in many places procure what little f by taking gold from t money they Have suil in their neighborhood. Thas 9 Queleli creck, where the poople are gald to be lazy to ade: | gree unusual even tn Mexteo, al! thove who are in | want of cash resort to the river bank, B mi «are the eccasions on which ready moncy necessary, and the priesta r benetit neh ns along the creek. valley of Itita unshine d til go morning, and leaves a There Is searceiy a level place walk on except the bed of the creek, all b mountain sides; yet im thishleselate 6 1 oll May with his wife and sens. 4 Indian, about The old Indl eller found there beesuse afew miles shape of a gold depe work out @ gold when need of the Government is ne as to encourage the | development of these treasures, In 1896 an exeite. | ted in a certain district by the dis ble aid crowds of diugers t the jenlous M there immediately, § authoritics sent soldiers to drive away the miners, cr fear a new California rbould be formed, and tha country be filed with foreigners, Tho agrtewitural pe es of in any places as great mine Over such a vusteatent of land, aud still more through such a wide taoge of mountains, there are of necessity reatstertehes of barren hill and plain, Neverthe- ire also numerous regions of marvellous Hilly, and a still greater number whese appae rent barrenness i owing to the absence ot water, and would diuppear with irrigation In the valley of the Yaru), for instance, there are a th without 4 weres of and not requiring even a plough, NI ready for planting. Paint J sticks for linpiements, and a supply of seeds, woukt be alla laborer would need to secure a fie borvest. No water is visible, yet It comes up pleetituily wherevera Lole the length of a man’ In the mountain regions o the Fuerte, the natives live partly on the corn which they rate, almost without labor, on the steep pill nore on the wild fruite whieh crow there profusely, When the pifaya, a fralt with a blood-red testy ripens, they leave everything to kucher it, and live upon nothing efse #0 long as it lasts, ‘The pituyu is followed by innamerable other fruits peculiar to the country, Here grows the verba de lech, a plant used by the Indians for Poisoning their arrows, Its effects are quick and dewily. In the valley of the Sinsloa grows the “Yoly tree.” covered with white flowers, ‘whose smooth white burk iy a remedy for poison, Here too is found the cotton tree, whose red flower pro- ves a cocoon, Which, When ripe, opens on the tree, and shows « ball of the finest cotton, Itis used for pillows, Ininp Wicking, and the bike, ‘The doe isa tree found at errtain distances from the Gulf, which one remerkable quality, Inthe bottest days in summer, ity shade is #0 cold as to give one a oa jug 1 fora shorttime. The gum- eopal tree also grows ip this region, with a host of other curious or valuable vegetable productions, But in (he midst of ail this natural wealth dwel sides, and till a people who are so utterly wanting In (hrift or en- into ine, ergy as to make It ail of no avail. ‘They ai lent bey ond conception, und unedacated, yet no ys tho traveller, stands in the way of culiglter “present race of Mexicans, except thelr own idle aud some prejudice; for they are quite an in: ofensive sort of people, aud well disposed toward Vumanity in generat. But so entirely ineficient are that the writer maintains there Is no » that the country showlt become excopt vy passing into the hands of Yan (ho fnhabitonty tre everrun on the west © mountains by the Comanche Indians, and on Lic east by the Apaches. ‘These have put an end to strayed the flecks and herds which for eda large share of the countey, and nerly Cov killod of numbers of the Mexicans, ‘Tho rest are kept In dally terror of their lives, “One hardly Kuows,” the writer kays, * whether to feel most pity for the tr ubles or scoru for the cowardice of she ie great attractions whic to the f the country tune-seeker In the way oF agriculture, Capt, Box declares A money should be made by avy but nd perseverance. ‘The Tad!ans can tod by numbers, sud the preetous nilverals wil only yield a constant and valuable supe ply to the u © machinery, Yet when these require fuiilled, a rich return ts al- mest cotuln tor the Ieberers, ond through thar means a brilliant future ix prodited for the country, t. Boa's book ie ehiefly intended for mtucrs or seitlere, Th deals with ficts most interesting to ni, sue th the position of mine vurlous solls, oF the distances fro Yet the conclusions a the fertility of point to point, to be drawn trom these and the | reworks of general interest made by the author cahibit to ugan almost unknown eounty, in A con that bh wealth are not exaggernted. estimates of its natural nning tine, and, 4s «matter of course, finds himself sbased in the newspa pers, Americans are traditionally impatient, A car must be atthe terminus on t r all are dissatisfied, Would uot the publicdo woll to re fleet before complaining of conductors and drivers? —~<o— The English Goverament and the Grand Trunk Railway Company have ha years an organized xystem at work for th pose of en ration to Canada, ly, however, their efforts have not resulted ia adding much to the population of the province, Tho emigrants come over, but only stay in Cana da long enough to earn the mouey needed to take them to the United States for several par. Our free institutions are too powerful an attraction ( Le resisted M. dE LIMOELAN, a conspirator against the first Naroteon during the Consulaie, and implicated in the obortive attempt of the Sd Nivdse, fled to the United States. After having taken priestly orders, he became rector of a Roman Catholic church ut Charleston, aud subsoqucutly of the Convent of the Visitation at ¢ j D, C., where he died in i525, at the He had adopted tn this cou of CLoxiviere, Cuare in his memoirs, and Ste try his far intimate fr of nately refers to him » Ueuves speaks admiring He was an peeing Maly, Florence, and Ven translated from the French of Muni Tasse by J. Dunann (Leypoldt & Holt), is Alled with the most highly finished and appreciative wethetic eriticivms, the keenest oly servation of the uctual state of Lialy, and style which is singularly foe and vivid. Tuine's works are unique in their exquisite penetration and force of expression, We regret to say that, in the present voiume, there are cecas.onally inaceurncies of sperch, and even ungrammatical phrases, which must be attributed to careless proof-reading, eince the tras lation ts otherwise of ucusual merit, An autobiography, when itis honesily written, is apt to be pleasant reading, and Joun Nears Wi dering Recovections of a Somewhat Busy Life (Rob- certs Bros.) is no exception to the role, It fells the story of Quaker youth, with fighting prociivities, who kept a store, studied law, engugeil in iterature, and did everything with all his strength, It ix a chatty, entertaining book, a little bit ezotlstleal, but so genial aud straightforward that the egotisin is mot tedious, The New American Farm Book, originally written by R. L, ALLEN, which has becn an agricul (ural authority for twenty years, h larged and revised by Lnwrs 1 Ht contains ail the precepts o ence has proved to be pr Judd & Co.) An indispensable work for all persons intere In marine mations tthe American Lloyd's Register, published by Hartshorne & King. It gives the N. As it stants, farming which experi tically reliable, (Orange ly of his lofty thongh ascetic character and genius in his remarkable yolume entitled “Volupté.” M. pe Limortan’s tinal resting place is not distant from the former residence of (Ue company foreibl,. re- and faced the music with a courage wort) of Gettysburg and the Wilderncss, They welcomed to the ranks their colored fellow: citizens, applauded orators as black as Ere bus, voted with negroes and for negrocs, and actually secured seats in the Legislature for Gxant never learn what it ia to be Presi- | men who, only five or ix years since, were dent? It is evident that he has not begun serfs on their plantations By this sign they to apprebend the natare of the responsilili- | conquered | ties that ret upon him. Let us hope that he will open If Huntex, Seppox, and the whilom lords his mind tothe admonition of theee | of Virginia will now depute WaLKen and men of Pennsylvania, and per | Hurnicur to visit thie city, with instruc- ssive, however dimly, what great opportuni ties his frivolity has wasted. Let him, too, Mf be would avoid aareater evil than the tions to trepan the geudy Indian who keeps watch and ward over the portals of 8t. Tam: many. and infuse o little liberality and wis: ence of all the rest=the exception Ju ® confirmation cluss of twenty, hot one man will be (und; and if there ts & in the land where the female communicants re not w large majority of the whole numbEF Of thoRe who make a Christian profession, that cbureb 18 8m ecelsivotical anomalysomething quite abnormal aud out of course.” ‘The reasons for this phenomenon are said to be the offensive assumption of authority by some of the clergy; the equally offensive tone of intel- lectual superiority indulged in by others, who speak to their flocks es if they knew everything | and their hearers nothing ; the preponderance of mere appeals to the emotional faculties in seme mons over solid intellectual food; the severe) demands made by the churches in general for” blind, unquestioning faith in dogmas; the bad moral lives of church members; aud the petty the Bonaparte legation in Washington, so that the representatives of the nephew” may advane tageously ponder over the yrave of one of the most distinguished enemies of the “uuclo,”” ‘Those of our readers who. werrtiable to Of yesterday's Sux, containing the trated report of the celebration of the Foorth of July in (ais city and vicinity, will find vin Taw Naesty Sw, published this morning, and ef whieh copies can be purchased at the sus pablishing office, <i a Sr Titus M. Evans, K.T,, & member of Jobo Hancock Lode, Ancteot Chapter, Cotumblan Coun- of ced Cotue bian Commandery, was buried yes vem from the Fr ih Ward Bayi Savard aan RP cites Re | ARs ae registyy of American and foreign shipping, with tonnage, standard surveys, and #ignal numbers, It changes the subject w little too often to be interest- ing to the general public, but it nevertheless « talus @ great deal of Information, which bas beow carefully collected wud arranged, This body, which was recently organized for the purpose of urging the tesehing of the German Janguage In our public schools, met last night, Dr, 8, Herzberg presiding, Mr, 8, Stern Secretary. After routine business, Mr, Ferdinand Belzer was elected ‘Treasurer, and five delegates were chosen to repre: vent the Union in the central organization, ‘The | Two muir Union claims to be above politheal prejudice, and | One hundred wid itty aisares 1 considerable dissatisfaction is found with School 0 NT a CN eH er Bilag swe urns enammamnmneneeone se A WILD MAN. —— A Hideous Monster Ko Netehborhood of W: veh, N.Y. A correspondent of a Hornellsville paper tells the following veracious story : For the very we story Tam abont to relate Lacarerly expect, nor dod olicit belief. Inieed, were it not Nye hace see vee men and ine v6 in the coun'y of vomeh for ita tra Th eas follows! four Weeks lvat past @ wild man has around the woods in the towna of Woodun'l and Trou psburgh, in the southern purt of this coan'y, coming frequently into the hignways and cleared fleida, to tt tense terror of women ard children, and even strong men, So great is the Hement ib some parts of the towne mentioned, that schools bave been broken up—purents not dar- ing to send thelr lithe ones along the public high- ways to the echool-houses, At frst the whole thing was cons dered by most people asa hoax, intended merely to frichten old women and children; but ae many of the most promi izens vouched for the actu il © ence the wild o pd tha disturb ance of the schools was mak ng ita matter of pitbiie importane , the people of Woodhull and ‘Troape: burgh determined to do ali in t power to frret the matter out, According!y, on the 12th inst., about 200 men aswembled at the'resdenc. vf Mr. 8. 0. Brown, ans proceeded to vearch the woods in that im mediate locaiity, UI emp o! Capt.dd Bu the wri rt.cie, crowds searched © ‘Troupa mire, but with no success, further iweamp fre and the track of ® printed {i the soft sol oC a tar. 1 the whule part Ito Mr. Brown's hous: is, started back to Wo d tearcely Atty ¢ outskirts of Une art wu Mr. irows twenty rods of ta ed the veritable wild mar Myseli, Capt, Buchanan, ond others tt stuted in (ult pursuit, ‘We approached within or eight rods of this strange being without ait ing his notice, When suddeniy, with a Wild, uu ly suriek, he notified us tual’ we were perceived. I diow ty rule, intending to ha.t bim or send « bullet Hi his skull. T ordered hii to Lait, eprung With the ‘agillty of » deer toward 1 did not fire, because on second doubted my right to take the lile of any however wild, until he Lid at least So fur Lhuve related fucts, ers, Mp crashing thro ie wien the which will be vouch. T wall now give vou Aption of thi us lie, se, barefooted, barehiend: plan old pale of so.dh Wek, sprink! ry which two to gray, was fr CU Tongs Ariazly and niltted, 1 over lis neck, fuee, ‘she buck, reaching halt Way to the ground; his beard reached to the waist bin OF his pants, and was jot blick ; this, together with wapringing, Jerking ulteh in his gai, gave him more Lie appearuiiece of a wild animal than a human bong: and though Lam not ol anervous ameut uay all the saiuts ty Leaven slueld and detend me fon) ever mee ik looking being face to face wai tie thick, blood stance boing hr rey the schoul house wine elnidren wore frightened balt out of their cused to be pacified allt have seen the eniely of tity ditereut tribes oF Kocky Mountain Indu painted for tue war pati, aud f the stuifed gorilla, an monkey, &e., Tnever anything 1 the bmn form bait ws hideous Wild gan of Woodhull wo “Twill Close by saying that twenty-five years azo amin nawed Willy Latte suddcniy disappeared trom Wood) ull, and tas never becn beard of since; and the larm on Which the Wid iman spends most of his ine Was formerly owned by thy absentee, it ie noue oiler ‘iam Little himsell, returned tn this d.szuise r theory t ts supposed by ome tial the Ald i than 1 oF iis youth. "But 1 hardly tink this true one, [do believe, bowever, that a snd a baby are somewhat ‘mixed up'in the The Japanese Setttement tn From the Aita Ca'lfornia. The Graynor ranch, now Adzu ranch, just bought by Herr Schnell for the Japanese colony, 1# on the Georgetown tage road, four and a half mile from Placerville. The lind is best adapted to Bae te esOs cangs ecaer a laa ttetar ies are OW acres under fence, a large orchard of trees seven years old, 00,00) bearing vines not needing irrigation, plenty of grain fields in good c1 1 brick house well iurmished, a barn, a well ap- ted wing house, tm sof husbandry, res, Wagons, COWS, pigs, fouls, &e., &c, wll OF 000 | is good and abundant for irrigate ie. the py pose ot Here Schall to found a village to be eailed wate. Every family will have a cottage, and a garden ior u tull supply of vegetables and torenaament, ‘The Japanese ure ype st gardens toe and naturally fond of tt; and reculatione are anosual with them to enfore order and neatuess, Muiberry Urees and tea plants wiil be allotted i di- visions to each family, when the plants are ripe for vlucwing. eh wily will foed its own worms, spin Ie own cocoons, and receive pay according to its quality and quantity, The raw silk will then be putia Weract tov export or for home wanufueture, hea wil We on Wie same prinedl curtivate, pick the leaves, cave payment. ‘Tane th shties for murket judicious division of labor, is practicable, “Chere wil be an extensive lor the growl and rule of Japanese trees, sul us are not now to be gotin this State, tea plants, bam- boos, Wax trees, Tie Lanhoo, ‘besides tts mechanteal uses, will in troduce to our tibles a much needed esculent, T Jena Kprot combine the virtues of Ub rlichoke ind the us, ‘They are more marrowy and cituer; and in size, each te gre » tue whole Luneh Dt asparagus,” It fur sur vegetibles in nutriment and kindly dige Hamboo will grow Large and find ttaelt at ti in o@ foothills, Whea we learn ite muitiarious nse We Will Valne its introduction into our State, vry anid tea plant awa tr ifornia, uniorny ful pera Helieious th nthe ds, : wwe or ekilled in tea making, Ve al the machinery for it, California ts to be tu nt OF the outside world In p er Important aructe, will form a Ml, that a th of cominer portant Fre tong tea of known Fee OVeriand export, Besides, Cleaest burner among the oils s from the tea wut, Itis an ium. the profit of the cea culture. It purity ‘ vt uld be mentioned that a liguly competent wative doctor of medicine is aitucbed to this colony. ‘Ths tre Which yiclds Lot Varwsli and Wax is periectly wlapid to our Wvotlilis, ‘To get the wax the nuts containing It aie rating. remdhi 4 poutine Is of the plue, ing Land Has a goud growth of oal Ting good twin-ll, It fw destened. to te tho Japancse oak-leat silk orm maker exelent will and ta wi symuetitoul ¢ With Large ornae ald mestieatod aud tod Way auieng tie U vil is bright yellow, 8 The worn is Lot de It ts ailowed tte own he forest; and funilies G4np out Uhere during te season Of productions Taough the ovk-leat iv-its choice, 1t is hot dainty Treats and is hap, y with the small leaves of mos deciduous trees. Allie grist tant comics Lo ite till, We have seen the silk of dis worm, Tt is fice and very clastic. My natural color ix a plevsing gr and of all slike ft is most retentive of tts colors ‘ty cunning of the letrned men of Japan has been ex bausted without duding a color that will sand against the first application of Water, ‘his tue vari ty of silk con oniy be used at present where its watural coor is acceptable, No doubt mordunts will be sound which will Ox arnietal colors; ray oak: se of the healthy wor at the elas paw Into a: Helty of The eluta, will eral use, The ‘apa rune jurgely on tsb, The artiticlal nt fish, so NeW to Christendom, has boise jeod in Japan fom immemor'al Une. flint day th ¢ laid ont 4 lake tor eutire on their HW purouase, here being Wie tor and © weiLadapted” spot omong the undalauions OF the Lind. Fish grew W great sige aude Gon irom devouring enesnies. ‘The carp Tength of not unfreqaently dye feet, Ol ull ius foou fst te the least troudve to cu tival wiways fat and suceulent tn these. 1 meat is exeeptionably wut lake Hold water, the Japs cheap ai eiteetive cement ‘by a simple mixture of sucil bine, fund, wid ashen, The Will of Ex-socretary Guchrie. The exe estate of the late Hon, » Guthrie have made a partial re”urn of the real personal property to the United States Assessor, showing the following distyibation MM Ain A, twin” dis vised to th real estate to Mrs, Cape rewmuinder of the property, ath personal war divided equally between the tied. di Mr. Guthrie. ‘The portonalty compris lef! by Mr. Guthrie of eb returned when the executors oan Hable taformution as to Ite value, Locatl: Feal estate returued embraces three ¥ i and several loth, making ia all not jews than 10ur Pquares in the eity Fas. abe 1,7 os of land in Texwe, dev! Cullen ‘Were ulmoat AW dy fond ip the delfersouvilie, Madison, R, hi ows. being ubout ‘worth value, ics theay stocks and bonds given ‘ol the kraudehiidren, the following dyvided equully between tne were ‘daoghters or Mr Guthrie: ik ret apantcty Bondi. sans Haye Aisa e alt sheres Loutovile’ sad" ib stock, r dort | WH prederrod Risieraad dad rhiripeive shares ‘Total... oy Se Set SUNBEAMS. —_ —Mr. Roberts, the Spanish Minister, is again in this city, bent on thwarting the Cuban patriots, —More drunken people were seen in Boston on Monday than on any public noliday for many yeare, —Seven horse thieves have within two yearg been #hot or hung in Jorsey county, Tl,, without indge or jury. —Mr. Rangabe, the representative of Grecee at Washington, is about to marry a daughter of Bas ron Gerolt, the Prussian Minister, —Tho Sunday school system is extending al? over the Russian empire, and afords to the masses. of the population excellent means of education, —Boston has public statues of Franklin, Webs ster, Everctt, Mann, tecthoven, Hamilton, and Washineton, most of whieh are beneath eriticiem. —Samarkand is to become one of the largest depots of Russia in Central Asia, The rainor af § having been ceded by the Czar to one of the native Emirs is officially contradicted, —It is understood that one among the dogmas to be pronounced a part of Catholle truth in the coming Council at Rome t* that of the personat (bodily) Assumption of the Virzin, Roswell Baden, who lives noar Nowberg, Ind., is said to be nearly 100 years old, ond married 80 often that he hes forgotten the names of hie wives, ‘The Ins died a few duys ago, aged #0 years, There are probably not fewer than one hune dred colored mea now In Rome preparing for the Roman Cathotie priesthood. ‘The majority of them, will become teachers of the freednien of the fonth, —A San Francisco stage manager supption iss Char! Thompson with @ real live babyy with waieb to play “Madeline,” ‘The at ne Joys it immensely, and the i nt get an encore —The Addison Advertiser contains an advere tisemeat from a man in Woodhull, forbiddtar other people giving aid and comfort to his wlie, who, ha saysshas Left him in company with a gentleman named Decker.” —The Hon. E. Morr stantinopl, lias been President of ih and American Bh siety of tant city, and honorary member of one of its most eminent » Ameri lected an Minister —The people of Boston have discovered the PUI pose of the raised arin of the Everett statue im the Publie Garden, {tis poised for a grand aweoq to catch hold of the tail of thy horse in the equeme trinn statue of Weatington just erceted. —The Rev, Mr. Jager, a Franciscan friar, fore merly Private Secretary of the Archbishop of Prague, and Confessor to the King of Suxony, las become a convert to Protertantiem, and ately preached hig maiden sermon in the Dresden Evange lies! Court Chap : —The London Spectator proposes that Archbishe op Monning be made a peer, It waza: * Flo can he no children, he would bo welcomed by the Lorde, and he would supply a great want, that of somebody Within tae Legislature entiled to speak on belalf of the Catholic Churet.’* —A letter from London states that the Ameris can Minister, with Mrs, Motley and her two daughe ters, are going the rounds with a rush, ‘They roe cently dined with Prince Teck and Princess Mary at Viscount Sidney's, aod tm the evemng mot the Duke of Cambridge at the Countess of Clarendon's reception. —The Duke of Cleveland, tho leader of the Lords jo the irish Bill amendment business, is In bia S2d year; Karl Russell isin his Toth year; Lord Der+ by is 70; Lord Stratford, 82 ; ard Lora Grey It in ultoxether suggestive of the waning prestige of tha Peers, that while the most distinguishet of them ara ‘on the brink of the grave, there are uo rising men to take their place —A new monthly paper, entitled the Divorve, i# about to be started in Paris with the object of legalizing divorce, ‘The prospectus states that there are not fewer than 45,000 separated men and women living in France, that the Courts have at the prosent moment 1,593 demands for w#oaration, and that, moreover, the number of couples separated volun tarily is immense, Lord Granville and Mr, Gladstone have been Mendy elected members of the Keforin Clits in recoguition of their services to the Liberal party. It is rezarde | as a somewhat su stive coined lence that Joun Bright and Mr. Forster have at the samo time witha: n from a Clab whieh, though 'iberal evough for Gludstone and Granville, {# not rudlerent ly radical for them, —The Jornelero, of Myeciras, announces in large type that the abdication of Dofina Isabel or of the Prince of Asiurius i a setiled thing, and that the Prince is to marry a daughter of Quoen Vic~ torla, who will, in conse cede Gibraltar to Spain, AS His Royal Highness is only i2 years of age, it [ presumed that the Princess Beairice, aged 11, Is the bride hinted at, n Hildebrand, the notorions Missouri oute . Who had eighty death notebes on the butt of hia rifle, is reported to have dicd of the wound which ho recently received when defendiug himself against an armed posse of sixteen, He had escaped und wandered through the brush for some days with a nee, large party In pursuit, but cheated thor of the £10,000 reward offered oy dying under the hands ofa physician, In many parts of Ircland and Scotland, the natives prefer their ragged, dirty one-pound noted to the bri htest sovereign, and the more sored and worn the paper the better itis liked, the theory being that it must be cenume slice it has passed throuxls the hands of so many diferent people, Somctinet a traveller ina secluded part of either country duit AdiMculty in getting bis gold nccepted ati, anv hat to make an abatement of value to the amount of Udy or ts ~The Briti sh Lords of Admiralty hare beert pleased to permit the officers, seamen, and marines on board Her Majesty's slips to discontinue the usd of ihe razor under gertain restrictions. ‘The hair of beard, moustaches, and whiskers fs to be kept well cut and trimmed, and not too long for eleantiness. Care i# to oe taken that those oMecrs and men who themselves of the privilege are not to be whine ‘The beard fe not to be worn withont mouse latter without A writer to the San / claiming 10 be @ true Morme sical, saches, nor th ancisco Chronic nounces Brigham Young's church in Utah as apostate, He rays tha real Mormon persansion ta the *Caurch of dors Christ of Latter-Day Saints," presid Joseph Stntth, and claims teat the genuine ¥ are us antagonistic to the Club people as are orthodox Christians of the country, and even more #0, because Brighuw Young, claiming their name and creed as his own, brings diszrace on the A Satt Lake correspondent of the Utal Daily Reporter, published at Corwine, says of Biighaur Young, commercially: * The old man has eviden ly not taken any soundings recently, and of cour no realizing # nse of Lis situation, He is just about as fur behind the times us a Pullman's palace ear om the Union Pacifle Railroad is ahead of a * bil train? for a pleasure excursion, and at the outset eeonied to think it was just as ensy to control commerce! | matters of the Great Rasin as it wus to ‘trap! and *milk’ @ Guntile ton years ago.” The rector of St, Anne's Church, at Munich, Mus permitiod the posting up of placards annow ing @ spiritual lottery for the benefit of devout Cathotios, Kach of the ninety numbers bears the name of @ pariieuiar ain, Thus, No. 2 helps to withdraw from pureat who have been too jo or female Fond neh ndtiliet renders the sane wervicn to those who have ins Igeud inn th this Iq vole may embark alone or in companys ivilual taking every day one number, and repevting also five Patera, five Aves Credo, grins for the win Indicated in the aumber a Andulgence not only for ineelf, but for any Oui Mm Purentory which he may fx pom, #0 that the 1/aKme bers have a two fold elert, Out of wore than 150,000,000 inhabitants of Brttieh India, 110,000,000 are Hindoos, 25,000,000 Massulmans; while 12,000,000 belong to those Strange tribes who dexeond from the primmval men, who lived and worshipped before the great religion of our days had their origin, ‘There are also, 4,000, 000 of Bundhists and a fow Jews and Parsoes, ‘The Roman Catholics clattn 610,000 native adherents, and the Protestant misslonurles estimated the numbers attached (0 their persuasion at 215,000 tn 1802; bus (he total le thought to have greatly augmented since by conversion among the aboriginal tribes in remote parte of India and im Burmab, The Cormtians of Buropeas aud 940,000, mixed origin are estimated at about