The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 9, 1869, Page 2

=: AMUSEMENTS, patria BOWERY THEATRE—The Hebrew's Corse, and Jack Spruce the Highwarman CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, 7h ay. between sth and | fh sta.—Garden Conce WALLACK’s—Dora, and Biack-yed Susan on Satnrday. OLYMPIC THEATRE-HMiccary Dieeore Dock noes at 1h ovlonk, Wednesinys an Raturdays. WOOD'S MUSEUM--Wander'ng Jew. NIMLO'S GARDEN—Smndad the Suilor HOOTINS TARATRE, 264 et, berween fh and oh ave noch Arden, Matinee @aturtay DROOKLYN SKATING RINK, Clormont tie, —Snmmer Evening ( GAN OPERA HOUSE—Ouy aay The FRIDAY, ce Mat! + Dear Matinee Ratore Tt Shines for AM. JULY 9, 1809. Terms Darry, per Fear to ma! fax: Ween y, per year ‘Ten copter to one adiiroes Twenty copies to one addrers Finy copter to one address Warner, per yoar . senages Twenty copies to one addr oples to one ad. coptes, tC Payment tuvarianly th aden Tint RATE sntecribers Porern Pace, per line th conte Three lines (R words) oF ier 7 cours EpRcAL Notices, per tine u Brstxuss Notices, pet tie 1 ceute Leaner ADVENTISEMENTS ¢ eecn pled Ly Wrentr—per line as above THE SUN ts thronghoat the Metror week. Orders for the paper re cormer Of Nassau and Frankiurt se, or ¥ bewsstans — The Sun inthe Conntry. f Tum Sew going to th nrg can norte p ' rity Napoleon as a Constitutional Ruler. It is reported that Lovts NAPOLBON has finally determined to abandon the system of | goverument which he has maintained for feventeen years, and to adopt in its place a ministry responsible to the Legislature, and Bulject to be changed as the majority of the Legislature changes. ‘That is to say, he will become a simple constitutional monarch In- Btead of an nncontroied antocrat, and will exectite the poliey whieh the Legislature lays down for him instead of governing the conntry just as he chooses, Tf he has really come to this conclusion, he {s a shrewder man than his recent utterances would indicate, It is not many days since he wrote a letter to one of his friends, the Baron Mackav,to say that he would not make any concessions in consequence of the recount elections ; and yet, according to this report, he has resolved to concede almost everything. ‘This is the more remarkable because he has never made a sceret of his Gislike for constitutional monarchy; and those who have most thoroughly observed him and his earcer, have always been prompt to maintain that whatever might happen he would embrace any alternative sooner than submit himself to that hated system, Bat what else could he dot What alter native, but abdication or flight at no distant day, is opon to his choice? We cannot see any that a sensible man would wish to adopt; and if Naro.eon has really taken that view of the subject, ho may yet die with the title of Emperor of the very pious and devoted Catholic, and the members of that communion will naturally De disposed to vote for him. Still, it would be curious if this secom: plished and brilliant man, who has never succeeded in anything elas, ehould now suc rnoref Oliv, ceed in being elected Go — The Fourth of July Degradation ef our Diplomatists. towd yen, j country with thelr irrepressible it have been Tin Tndopendence Day, whieh m suggestive of nobler thonglt of fact, hi tempt to overthrow the Mexican Republic, and permitted Austrian forees to be enlisted in his dominions for the support of MAxt MILAAN, We do not mean to say that we expect the American envoy to lecture Baron Brcst and Francis Joseriton such an ocension ; bat on the other hand, we are at aloes to perceive why His Fxcellency and His Majesty should | have been made the subjects of fulsome culo gy onthe Fourth of July, a day destined to commemorate the emancipation of the people from despotism, and certainly not to | be made the pretext for heaping glory upon tyranny. county Kenigegaern' offieial rr way foolishly compared by our sresentatl to the declaration of 1M, fn the boldest flight of an obsequious a Vietory achieved, in the interest of a military nd hy and a polities event accomplished in behalf of the rights of ination, establish an analogy betwe aristoerntic oli; man Our diplomatists abroad nee the Pourth of inspiration of universal liberty, hut to ving the praises and flatter the prejudices of Courts to which they happen to be aceredited. A diplomatic corps indulging: in such now tense is not only superfluous, but positively pernicious in making the Old World beliove that our eympathies are with ite ruling classce, whereas the e well kre altogether with the masses of (he peoples wn to be pressed —— Mr. Boutwell for President. A wellknown journal of New England, the Newburyport Herald, nominates Gone §. Bourwenn for the Presidency; and a Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commerciut elaborately echoes the proposal. It isastrong nomination, Mr. Bourwenr isa man of solid qualities, just, patriotic, able, independent, faithful to his principles, and true to his friends. His successful adminis: tration of tho ‘Treasury Department—ior which he was first proposed by Tins Sux— has on him a great prestige with all classes of the people. ‘This prestige has been increased by the fact that the favoritism and nepotism of the President have forced upon him unfit subordinates,—men like Avaustus Forn, whose appointment and continuance in office are in open violation of the law,— and that in spite of those obstacles he has greatly increased the amount of revenue collected, and reduced the public debt, Tis conduct in going about to relieve the wounded French, a termination of his career that would not otherwise be probable, except on the hypothesis of his death within a very limited period. But will such a change satisfy the French people? Will it allay that personal hos tility to the Emperor which the elections bave shown to have become a fundamental principle with the inhabitants of the large and influential cities? Experience only can determine. But to the student of history nothing can be more interesting than the proposed change in the French Constitution and whatever be its offvet upon NavoLBon, there is no doubt that it will be permanently beneficial to his suljcets. — Rosecrans for The Democrats of Ohio have nominated Gon, W. 8. Kostcnans as their candidate for Governor. ‘The General is a good fellow, vernors about fifty years old, full of knowledge and of notions, rathor crotchety some times, but an honest man at heart, anxiously desirous to do what is right, and one of the most agreeable boon com. panions in the world, We don’t think there is a man alive who can tell a story better, nor one who knows niore good ones; and as for poetry, history, science, casuistry, th ology, he line the whole of them at his finger ends, and ) kes nothing better than to real them off by the hour toyetuer to a competent listener: But it is rather quoer to ace running a8 the Democratic fdovernor of Ohio. We remember with which he entered into the against the Democrats in the election for Governor of Ohio in 1863, aud how he re joiced when the Republicaus got a majority of above a hundred thousand over them Then the name of the great VALLANDIGHAM graced the Democratic ticket, and Rosny who had just sent that celebrated statesman into exile, exerted himself mightily to secure Rosecrans candidate for the zeal canvass fais defeat. In that same election thy 185,000 Democratic voters: who grave thet votes to VaLLanpiouast with a fina worthy of Spartans, exulting to be Copperheads aud traitors by the encmivs of their champion and their party, How will these brave men now fecl, and how will Mr VALLANDIGHAM feel, as they cast their bal lots for the hero of Rich Mountain and Mur frovsboro? No doubt they will feel happy because they are Democrats, and for principles than for mex With Gen, Hay as the Republican sandidate, and Gen, Rosecrans as tho taudidate of the Democracy, there will be a lively canvass, Both are soldiers of the war, an! each couuts many friends among the votwrans who have followed thein amid the waoke and carnage of the battlefield, At thie distance from the election, the success of Rosecrans would seem probable, In 1567 @en. Haves beat Judge ‘Tuunsay, the Democratic candidate for Governor, by less Bhan 8,000; and Rosucnans ought to ran ‘botter than ‘TuugMAN did, Besides the wotes.he may oxpect from the soldiers, he can ; the enthusiastic support of the ergy and people to a degree which 20 otbar citizen of Ohiacould hove for, He isa Are MOK at the Annapolis Junction railway disaster, proving him tobe aman with his heart in the right place, has also done much to endear him to men and women who ordinary take Dut a qualified interest in politica, No doubt Mr, Bourwent would make a very good President indeed, and the party that nominates him and elects him will have no reason to fear that it will be defeated after his inauguration, But will he be nominated and elected? ‘That is more than any one can now foretell. One thing, however, is certain, and that is that if Mr, Bourwenn ever be- comes President, it will not be through any ambitious efforts or canning intrigues of his He ia devoted to doing his duty, and not to laboring or plotting for his own ag- grandizement, The representation of the writer in the Cincinnati Commercial, that a combination of ‘Treasury officials has been organized with his knowledge to promote the nomination of their chief, is simply prepow \erous, It is a curious phenomenon, this early opening of the Presidential canvass for 187) We do not remember that such a thing ever occurred before. We suppose it must be taken ax an effect of the discontent with which the people have come to regard the political carcer of the great soldier toward whom but so short a time since they had no feeling but admiration and coufidence: — We regret to learn that the gallant Col Jous Wirreukap Bywox, the com: on nder of the nfined to a Irish Cuban contingent, bas been © sick bed since his exeape from the Government authorities, He isnot disheartened by the result of the late In w note to a friend he says he is proud of whatever connection be has had with the cause of liberty and Cuba, and “My sword is ever ready to strike for universal liberty, without any distinetion of ereed, xpedition n aid of those who are struggling for that divine principle.” These are brave from a brave man, They deserve th ghtful consideration of every Irishman st gE ES Goy. Horr an has very properly dis inissed the charges against Sherif! Weaven, of Oneida county, The main points of the plaint wore that the Sheriff allowed the physi- cians to adiwinister chloroform to the murd Canswett while on the scaffold, and that proper persons were permitted to witness bis execution, There is no lw against the use of chloroform on the seaflold, The pl thought that the mental and physical condition of the prisoner justified their action, and the Sheriff bowed to their de ments for the execution were undoubtedly bad; Loys, girls, and even women bving euflered to gaze upon the death straggles of (he murderer. ‘The Governor, says that this arose from the Sheriff's misunderstanding and igno- rance, There seems to be no doubt that the Sheriff endeavored conscientiously to do lus duty. — A practical and highly bes of emigration might be adopted by the Agricul- tural Colleges of the several States, such as the Cornell University of this State is now attenipt: ing, The first installmentof fourteen first-class London mechanics, selected from the building trades of that metropolis, with thelr familie arrived here on Tuesday, en foute to Ithaca, where they are to be employed in the ervetion of the University buildings und in giving practi- cal instruction to the students, Here is « good chance also for some of our eity mechanics to sicans sion, ‘The arrange: howey 1 scheme One diplomats continue to dingast the | In Rerlin, too, on the same day, the battle of | ndenee. Asif any freeman in his senses | July for the purpose not of celebrating: ite | 1 1869. ‘lia THE FOOL FISHERY. —— THE FIRST PROGRESSIVE CHURCH OF PHILADELPHIA, —e mony~ Matches Made by THE SUN, FRIDAY, JULY 9, CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENTS IN THI: OLD WORLD. _—— Association in Western France—Grent Des Yelopment and Success of Move 5 Correspondence of The sun. Lyons, France, 1898. —The development of em operation is nowhere more carvest and vigorons ‘than tm the departments of the Rhone and Iedre, in France, The great cenire of tho movement ts Lyons; but some of the er towns nnd eitice ar actively engaged, hort in propuzating the principle and applying ft, The Peopl Hank system is the | le find homes and employment {n the country. There can be no doubt that the influx of Earo- pewn mechanics to this port, which las com- menced, will ere long greatly reduce the exist- ing rates of wages, which are now considered too small, unless some system of emigration from this city con be devised. The trade anions here should take this question under considera. tion and act upon it as a protective measure for themselves, The trade unions of England are expending their fands in expatriating their idle Astonishing Impudence of the Rogues to the City of Hrotherty Love. A awindle of the first magnitude has just #prang into existence at Philadelphia, and im novelty, at *, hie never heen oqaaled in this country, or members, and consider it money well spent, Can | rage in these acetone jist now, and {4 enlisting | nny other, Ita motto ia 4 Let us search the wor! | our metropolitan tradesmen refuse to do the | eroat numbers of workinumen, tradesmen, and | over, sifting the wheat from the chat, thereby inv | war fmatl farmers, who ure tight by it to tave their | proving the haman ree.” All of this ito — Hanes tar favata tee, The plan of mean matrimony, avd as the America ore @ made the signal for a perfect carnival of We have news of a now Express Company | pans i# the same as that of P nd is soad. | cold-tearted race, the considerate organizers of this | ccophaucy. At Vienna, the Emperor of | ormanized in San Francisco to run throughout | justed as to draw a couslteratle interest for the colossal frand propore to found » Matrimonial Dr Heda dedn aS pe A eel | the Pacifle States and by overland railroads to | smember, and in course of time, when his bustnees | partment of the First Proguessive Chetetian Church | Austria is overwhelmed with flattery on 8¢- | vow york, ander the auspices of leading men of | demands tt, o furniet hima saflctent loan to start | of Philadelphia, throngh whose inuirammalsly, te int of hiv aympathics with the caus of | ive central Pacific Railroad and the Bank of | Bit in business, ‘Thore aro a great many of these | for the very moderate conmilerstion Of 8 fee of liberty during our civil war, though, in point | Catitorn Hi The Prostde tof ihe Rh cant Seas banks now in exiatonce, and the raphlity with whieh | from every male, and $8 from every woman, hus anced his brother's at: | they are subscribed to by the working classes is very | bande maybe found for wives, and wives for his pany, Mr. L. Staxvonn, and the President of the bank, Mr. DO. Minis, are, with Mesers, Tavis, Coxyinonam, and Bacos, the Trustees of the new bonds, ‘Thete “sacrediy eonfilentiai examivation cirentar” (as they ealt it) informs us of the fet tHrat theso religious awindlers regard matrimony # encouraging. At Mulhouse there t# a very large enterprise of the kind, which has alrewly a wide repa tation for sterling merit. At Basel, in N Company. 4 Grenoble, and Valence, theeotnera- | “the highest and holtest fanetion of the Trae yt Gea ehas 4? ge Jon that Lean hear | Chnrch,” and “conduct this department in perfect Mr. Borrwens, onght to take better | op conducted under the scrapulous supervision and | eonfdence.” The facilities which they have on hand precautions than he has dona heretofore | with the genuine contributions of the hard-anded | to further the interests and secure the succoes against a prematuro revelation of his finan+ | workingmen, with such care and mutual reliance, of this Aoly enterprise, they tell us, arc great, They cial purposes. On Wednesday, stocks and | eueh financint ability, that fuilnre ts unknown havea cre ve Gren ty on the river Ieére, 18 becom: PRIVATE NOOK OF PEOtETRY, nec te Met bell EN shred state eae on win Enatand, for ite whois. | Which will contain the name, address, tonpernment, were teeiding atl Tether downwards | BR | alaea emacaicioe, wht ‘ve oe the sent of aore. | conditions of henith, circamstances, position, bust donly, © report in current in the street that the | hearted sssoclation, while Valence, Se ey Staats le i ang “PORN LEH AK NG Ta) coBperative store, bunks, and fuctorice, would he Known more widely, were it not so Iidden behind shard language, and thus obsenred from English and Americun view. Valence, a Mthone city, Is te garded in France with peculiar Interest. Assoela- tion there fa not entirely free from poilttenl opinions, Which the French cotperntors are too apt to imbibe. CoBperative stores at V » are nnmerous, and Secretary of thi 000 of Gi Treasury is going to bay €8,000,« ont bonds for the sinking fund. This, if tr promise of great relief to the money mar and consequently a good thing for operators for a rise, A message is telegraphed to the Secretary, inquiring into the truth of the report, and an answer is returned to the effect true church), habit, desires, &e., of each applicant, Wo forgot to mention thit this concern t# not with: out {ts “Yeonditions! and ite share of If," for it fr emphatically act forth in italics that the fees must be forwarded with the application for registry, or no notice Will be taken of it; and furthermore that every aubeequent letter of inquiry or bnainese must that his intentions are known to nobody but hi advance hand tn han? with eofiperative production eptlcts Ravi hati stamp Inetoxe ae self, Yet the very next day out comes an | But not only bas the spirit of nenaciatton atirred the iis last Is very significant. Itgives us to ander ‘ ki 9 brave hearts of Frenciimen in theee parts, bat tt ni that the Mutrimontal Department of this True official announcement of preeisely the «ame pur- h : 0 newle } cromed over the line inta ftily. Large bank, store, | Church J condueted on economical princinles port as the rumor of twenty-four hours previous, | Shy manufacturing enters Aiready wtartedt in | Then, leetares being the order of the day—and for It is clear that xomebody in Mr, Bourweti’s ems | stiten, Genoa, and Ventec, undor the direction of the | this Innovatidn tnto one customs we may thank a ploy betrays his confidence; for, thomgh it secre species of eofperation t# | Yery young Indge of the Court of General Sessions, . . popular Luzatil, Every spec ir be possible for shrewd men to con ; persseution, lastigated who reileves himself of three or four every day to ' doomed to under : 1 « t would dispose of his surplus currency by buying | erally by Jealous ¢ 4 eoreted out by Govern ‘forsaken wretehes—a little advice is given bouds, 1 picants, ‘They are expeeted t ment authorities t ever 0 the | to ap pody could guess just what amount h saa Going: futehbae,. Pho only aality. feb Nias | sbtetr as under a now name, | candidly xive fall particulars, @iling ont the bias is never to confide his plan to any one, high or | 224 pocketing t rotlt« of experiences, | saces In truth and sincerity, Thoy threaten to wv, tilt ho is ready for its antouncement to all | St# more wisely in tutu t cinrehes on with a | Visit @ most condiza exposure on those who play pee announeem ol | caver footing than b Tie Spaniorde themsclvew | falee, References as rogard’ hoursty will be ree the world, Are eald to be arousing from a siupor of ages, and | quired (is not thin heavy ?); but the persdh referved Gen, Gorcounta was yesterday discharged | have begun to endorse the eonperative movement as | to will mot learn for what purpose such reference 19 » i * fF & means of untonding themselves from a burden | asked. | from custody by Ce ssionor Berrs. The evi- | ii én. ogo was imposed upon their laborers. MATCHED, donee against him was very weak, and the Com- | inne chief tendency of those ‘ementa, outalde the As soon us a case i recorded In the Private Book miasi of the ne qnas howeve ver, though favoring a strict construction trulity laws, felt himself compelled to the proceedings. The Spanish Consul, Ho has used the power rmment to rain the Cuban expedition of Registry, they seek to mateh his or her case, If tt iigenee, ie tonbotish wars, | found that they have ® congenial, aud to all tu- vt his wyatem is diametet. | tents 4 proper one, they forward the man'y photo Hunts asd boing prac. | &Faphta the woman, and vise verea; that is, if they + herd in thie divcetion, | #?€ Mot near enough to be personaily introduced to Immediate object of ebeapening home Hes and diffusing morality » ‘The codperator bell cally oppored to wa tHea!, he says lictie, , has triumphe of our G fever, and to dampen the ardor of the patriote, “Men of | R101 particularly the cove in the enterprising eity | eet other; for If they are, then Of conree the par. shes cali andl sedtiocnent have bee Inepotoouadl| (COU L#@eK: Meryl wo large ely i she worhd where: Us ona O4ule TH SAMATS 4b 9not nad ebmatude tbe 4 " : von 4 codperation ia doing more than in Lyons bargnin, ‘Phe department takes many precautions by Ace HOW ABI eae ae ad The character of nesocintion d.vides itaelf be. | to keep thines inum until, the gran : zen or more ow pining within the w stunee, the photarrants AY br ? Lapp site! je walls | tween production, consiuimion, and protection, OF | tn 4s being kept confdential, until they find tow strect jail, It ix time that they were brought befure the Commissioner and discharged, Some of them complain of ill treatment, All are suspected of writing the truth to Tux Sux, One is suffering for want of clothes, and asks us to soud hin «lawyer, The General and Secretary of War have been released, Why keep their subordinate offisers and privates in prison—and that prison Warden Tracy's? the latter Tam not authorized to speak ; but there Aro codperative stores and worksliops that would do both applicants pleased. If they are ko pleased, eu Oe are fave a they: rh Cops vo be candid Enough to reveal to euch other their real names snd horor to any Joint stock company in the world. | ages, If they can vot agree, tien they will try again ‘The aguregate nomber of members vetively cagaged | andagain, antil they sult the applicant, , A Mibscaline Galaeealan «forgot to mention that if marriage reaults in the different cooperative enterp 1» 15,000. | from the lutradnetion, a present tm expected, ‘ar the There are %@ cosperative groceries, the largest of whieh hae 8,080 members; several large cloth stares, | Pn iM ot Seana Uy receiving preae butoheries, and bakeries, ‘There sre ¥t codperattve | ey Cuance to be of the smallest ooenble manufactories, the largest of which is the great BXTHA CHARGE FOR SOMETIING RA! andue e & «| Te any appltoant is very shpat inane on the cosperative *5* | aotain w partner ina hurry, he or she may remit an persons Adentified with this swindle go upon te even If nd. —— Wich Ate . a tem, with 4.100 members, and a working cap: | aréraanm of money, wil the way trom $10 Lo $100, The friendly epeech on Ameri an ATTA) teat of $9,200,000; machine hops, forges, | with which they wil advertize bis a her lates delivered in London on the Fourth of July by | ron and brass foundries, cooperative tailor | Cate ewituout the appiicant'# mame, of course, It a table partner ts U i the distinguished Dean of Westminster, the Very , boot and shoe manufnctorios—in fact, without tay exponition of te ped Trthe Ss ve A Rey. Dr, Staxury, bas excited a great deal of remark, The Dean is a warm personal friend of Queen Vierorta, and the late Princo Aument en- tertained for him the highest regard, This ren- ders it very probable that Her Majesty inspired him to deliver the speceh in question, in which he rebuked the acerbity of the English prose aud politicians in the discussion of American questions, Itis well known that Karl Russmuu’s declaration in favor of the belligerent rights of the Southerners would have been till more offensive if it had not beon toned down through the influence of Prince Atager; and the Queen herself is probably more in sympathy with the Humanitarian institutions of this county than any of her most liberal subjects, —— Mr, Joy Manz, a worthy German, re- siding in Delaware, cai scity on July 3. He strolled up the Bowery. tloman, probae bly one of Reddy's friends, endeavored to steal his watch, Mr, Maxa caught the malefactor in roam this world wide Je by saying: pusiness, of the order, ular «ays In apostacript: * Do not send as postage atainps, bat tm post-atte orders, drat reash, Shonkt the appl their residences, let ue know it af once the busy and beautiful eity of Lyons t# (o-day alive Of cooperation, where the industrious poor have concluded to practically consoltiate thelr intelligence, by consolidating theif muscular power, in a grand compact of mutual labor, At Vienve. the codpers tive farmers ure now doing a business of $2,000,010 ——— including thelr several establishments of 1) OLD # wun, woolen fuctory, yird, bauk of - it and credit, &e,, and are ploncermg the way to the most perfect system of social economy in France, Hut the most striking feature of eodpe) ton ere is made apparent by tho reasoning it de- velopa in matters of political ecovomy. Even Gov ernment, which onght to be a political economist # {teelf outdone, — Codperatly grosses with sions are in sort are encouraged, an “Yankee notions Jean who truly repr: across th considerati rin search of hi i petly, proper ait se la ry Business-Tuteresting to Oftlce Powerlens—The Fortunes tor Bverys body—-Milllons of Mouy to Give Away. Still they come! Hundreds of letters from our rural readers, informing as how cruelly they bave been Imposed upon by #0.ne lottery or prize concern of this city. It f¥ the same old story. They have confidingly contributed 1) on the assurance that they were to draw a prize for 1, and at being Aisappolnted they feel decidedly sick and miserable, and fervently beseech Tu SUN to clean out the uly croants who perpetrated this vile fraud, and return them their money, ‘The last of these swindling notices that lins reached us Is an excellent apecinen of the rogues’ art. After n introduced, cuts the great free country Waters ie looked upon with the utmont and honored and treated as a guest by erator. aber of persons owning shares tn the wev- eral Kinds of association in the departinents of the Upper Riine, the Rhone, and the Isére, may be safely estinated at 209,060, and aa thelr funtion average three each, over haf million. reeeive " r hole page in twaddle ed to} the act, and handed him over to the police, | daily the actual advantages of the system. | ‘The num- expending whole page in waddle intended to lure i 1 ‘ ber of socicticn roaches 1,127, and. the actual work. | thelr victim, they conclude by remarking (in the Hoth Mans and the pickpock*t were taken before | yyy Cajal exceeds the tna of $86).0'0.000," The | most conidential terms, of course) that if they re- Alderman Moons. We do not know what be- | average profit of there enterprises is 10 per eent. | ceive @10 to pay the managers of the lotteries for a came of the pickpocket, Probably he was dis. | 4) ,0rl duces peur atti cane rite or piette | splendidly arranged package of eighth tickets charged on bail—that is, if be had any political HANIC ABLOAD, which they have carefully selected, they will return influence, But poor Mana was sent to the House ae Ps a tek him @ “few thousand dollars.” The notice con- of Detention asa witness, He says that he of- REC wagpeenl A DESLET. tines: “Use the enclosed envelope in sending the fered bail, and that his offer was rejected. We | A New Uncie—Mr. A. T. Stowart ann $10, and state whether we shall eend youn draft on your nearest. bank or the amount in ‘greenbacks ‘by mall, which will perhaps suit you better, Please consider this er strietly private and coufidential, and send your order without delay, “T. J. FURNISS & CO." We bave made some endeavors to ascertain some- thing of this millionaire firm which seems to be overflowing with ereenbacks (th SuN reporter Duy for G42 an acre, Moreover, Mr. Stewart is ready hopiug to secure # “few thousand” himself), bat to pledge himself #0 to improve the lands us largely | theif address no one know. At the Post Office we to enhance the value of coutiguous real estate, and, | Were informed that no less than three hundred let- as nobody doubts his ability, it may be recorded usa | Wy" Per, day are banded to Mosnre, Furniss & Co. fixed fact that the Hempstead{pcovle will sell, and “How long have they been doing Uhis business?" ‘Mr, Stewart will Improve the iands a¢ he proposes in | asked (he SUN report the following letters: clan-Creating @ Blooming Garden on # Barren Wasi The voters of Hempstead will meet on the 17th inst., to consider Mr, Alexander 'T, Stewart's propo sal to purchase Hempstend Plains. ‘There can be no doubt that the vote will be nesrly unanimous to sell to Mr, Stewart, vince he oifers nearly $400,000 for the 7.000 od acres that a company hail proposed to can hardly credit this, He owns a machine shop in Delaware, During his incarceration his work- mon are out of employment, aud his business is going to the dogs. Yours ago the Legislature of this State passed a law prohibiting Aldermen from acting as police magistrates, That law, we are informed, still stands on the statute books, Mr, Maxa asks us what he shall do, We advise him to submit pa- tiently, and, on his release, to sue either New York city or Alderman Moone for damages, His case ought to command the attention of the Ger- wan Emigration . The Court which so carefully © d Mr. Manz to the House of Detention let Reddy the Blacksmith off on €2,000 Soci “Only ten years,” coolly replied the old Post OMce iy aye, | OH Tuten’ Lavte fina Bupere New Youw To the Town Commissioners for the male k. js that all?” OF Hemprteat, the Hin Curman. Cot y «niet ae a”? Vail, and thus in advance connived at his escape, | 49rd: Merwin Gari, bag Ton Clore Peaigh ABU, TOM Oe Ok: enaw NAER wity, FP Be og or YP JES Hwan | M2 attention having ben directed (a 9 | NG pronounced In such a way ns to translate ‘The Mutual Base Ball Club returned from | town ad Queens ¢ Ateolf, “Get ou about your business,” which the re- " rove Drier did Troy yesterday, after suffering a second defeat | fim" per aes Skies! bux ‘askenened « Poaeeuaiber, iniormed by the Haymakers. ‘This is the fourth whipping | "md gfter ‘our reporter that these swindling notices ‘aud ciret Jars were largely on the wrease; that be was po @ the they have received six refused to follow Aper acre, aLd wil} corntete We | erloss to prevent t hem from th s advice, and place the sturdy Axpuew Dy rasiug the price in cam j hiverad, except wlicre le ae a'that it w i santé A Furtilon Pie sh one ebter tuto any agreement to | spurious ‘concorn and th rit in Ox. nNsoN and the agile y Hautwan on their | carry tite effect er, Aud Wit Acpoit any amount | tstence, in Which case all the I ed to it first nine, We understand that the Hon, Josue Bldgs of mp poort were donpatehed to) the dead iater onice in Waa aaa pai raemnenwee te ig ‘ fens bet ewan advo aaceorinentes Suannon has lately had considerable experience nverestant BY putin Jones, and he ealied for ft he (the Postmaster hind in buse bail matters, and seriously suggest that us art sent the fol ho power to withhold the lettcr from him, although anty Scutined ; ho might know lnm to be the greatest villuin on soon as his fingers get well he wke Ex.as's place New Vouk, July 4, earth, on the third base, The Hou, Micuagn Norton, Hastng Nown wotornot, than Interested parties = who plays nearly ws well as Tony Hantaax, | fndouriuseto purchase the Hempstead tins i 10 ee 7 be let should succeed Swanomt If these chauges are | Yule,tuei to te wcution of tenewert hounes ad pet resanh ageing On (nag) NAeer th ne Dinlectioal Bor rary ome related a tack winiel the promence of Lue Ku made, the Mutuals may win the re the At rm game with ties, f f. were,” he said, “in the least of it, very scanty, barely suilicient to present Tau pow tihng the story ae T heard the by a popu Atable wos my " Emperor tel it Las nolatibors, now hand purchase the indispensable mecessarics of life, | MANE Ty ti oly Hao. thi, Tain re: | wae sexy, to come, Tk was e yur) Denuiivuly formed fia pared aud Would ve willing to wepend several miilid hand. Taere were pencils on’ the tats t i But this inadequacy of compensation is not ull | Srdoltars. “Very reepoedtully you Da eee TTL eM ance the tereann Waheed ‘k,n, srEWant. AL —— Tur Concerts ov tue Brooxury Rive,—The fommer evening concert ut the Hrooklyn Skating | te that the poor working git! has to suffer, Iofen- times happens thut she é@ not paid at all, As we have received # great number of com- the sound of writing, and saw it writing on fine note paper, The hind ‘passed belore me wid went to Tie Emperor, and he kissed tue band, At went. to Kmprese abe withdrew (rom ite touch, nnd the muneations from many unlucky working girls, | Rink are atended by select end fashionable audi- Paets “hae he Beaparee said, “Lio re have Leon cheated by some miscreants out of | ences, and are proving a complece success, ‘The or- | pearing, Isstd T would like to kine it, ‘The hand keened to their curnings, we call the attention of those ine | chestra ie unier the lowtership of Dodworth, and | Wened se, ie ud, gs IE oe terested to a very beneficent law bearing upon | the meee 3 Ase op Of ghtoad brilantairs, The | me, It had written the word" Napolo subjec whic passed by e Le , | aecommodatiour for 3 are Mrst-class, The | remains written now, It was as much am: the mubject, which was parsed by the Loyisla: | tose teen and croame are served, wid, bost of all, | Naud seemingly a my hand Is now. "The writ, ture of 1807, and which seems to have been + | wax an auto, ‘of the Einperor Napoleon I aed Feet by than macct interested, | RONAwOR are told, Ane: eveuins’s entertuinment | Syd ‘an ex y ‘Deautihul bund.” Mr. sirangely overlooked by those most interested: | cannot bo found in Brooklyn fiid that the Euperor of Russia ax well ae the Ki AN ACT POLK THE PUNTER PROTECTION OF PRMALE eS peror Napoleon had sven hands, and bad taken hold HO CLOVEEE IN THK CITY OF NEW YORK, ‘Garena 1 " t OF theta, When they seemed to float away into thin (Chanter 616) hla harensany.—This itution is lo- air.” In reply to ‘a question whether be could Suetion 1. No pemeity now exompt by law soll | etted tn @ neglected portion of our elty, Eighth ave- | give any information ae Wo the state, Sam love be bald Pee annalil aT alee ‘ea a F ‘ didon of departed human spinus, Mr. Home vy Audasent oby inany Court is Bue) between Fitrfourh and Hina. atree that his mfurmaqion lod him to the ‘opinion that pres Para Care ears and is dotng an excellent work among the residents | gisely uk we go to sleep here so We awake in the dby ‘any f r of the stuntics sroand Central Park. ‘The quarterly | other world Wosleyans were Wesleyana, Sweden. ol excved the sum of Lftecn doll rb of the Dirvetors borgians were Bwedenborgiuts, Mahomedans were rep column, and there noble charity ba ‘Uh be found in another who feel disposed wow at Malomedans, As to future rewards and panisl Tenis, bad spirits see the eonUuuons resuits of the wrong they Have dene, and, in some Instances, have ‘avored to repaw it by declaring where cone papers were, Two or three other persons ex+ pressed thelr optatons on Unis sahjeet. One of th 4 Mr, Damrain, who - though not himself a tmodium, Le Had been iu the presence of a hundred luviliuiin at 900 aéences, and ed in his hibrary G0) Volumes on spiritualisu,”” gave it aa bie opinion that ant's cOMMUTY Nea At Hows.yu, with portrait, there are marriages in the spiritunt world bewween eae unposke sexes, but wo, apiritual children. Spiritual The July number of the Ameriasa Odd FXow | Yoy* Koto actiool, and continue to, grow unuil 25; 7 two thal ; pulnters paint with contains 4 Mae stce) poruit of Grond Sie MD at pigucutss and ‘mechouice wake spiritual Farue Wortley Ly oval She. % Whenever any ex Judguent as aloresuid shall D the Clerk of te Court % a such judgment biained shail issue a bir xecution 0 any Mar sual of the city of New York, commanding tim to collect the wuiount due upon such Judement, oF in deiauit of payment if, to arrest the defendant iw such exceution, and have hum safily conveyed to the juil or debtors’ prison of te county of New York, and commanding te Jailer of said Jail to keen daid defi ndant without benelit: fu ashe weit to help this »pportunity bo do 0. a No, 80 of Hearth and Home, out to-day, cone tains the prize sung for whieh the publishers pal vundved dollars hy award of a committee, Also ‘an Mlustrated doseription of Mr, Wiithaim Callen Bry- issued upon a Bnei w raid judeament, y eaconh ene] vay ON erg rer ere urged accord! rw CS 7 pent hall 1 BO uve extend veyoud the period uf ve dave nett tiblew honestly ant | ONE OF COL, RYAN'S PARTY. ie The Romantic Story o! Gentleman Fiftee Barber—Under a Heap of Andersonville-Not Bo! Prom the Providence Herald. For the past three days there hos been staying in cor city a Cuban gentleman whore h ory, pr perly written, would be more romantic than ary novel of the day. He was born in Matanzas in 1sa4, and from ehildtood ma bitter hater of Spain, His faiher wae a bat for sue: pected treason when @ youth was ted and con- Yemned to death, He fled, and ultimately came to America, ree Ming in New Orleans for several years, He finally went to Ma nmed where he married, La. Was his name, War rearrested, sent to § afer a tme execnted. His wite died soon leaving the child, Carlor, in the charge of is merchant in Havana, At the age of 15, yo Mendex was sent to Spai to be edaeated, ere he remained for nearly two years, co trouble wi teachers and fell sunt of bis political views. d here in a duct with the son of a Spanish Cabt- Minister, whom he ran througa the body, kilii Hie escaned al.noet by a miracle, « tr net Uitm dnatantiy, shipped as aconumon sailor on board an Bast Lidia Inn, then lying temporarily, for repairs at Cadi, Leaving the vessel at Calcutta he obtained a porition ina Spanish commercial house, but «oon Uring of that, be enhisted into the Dritiet army, several regi. ments of whieh were tien stationed in and nec Caleutta, A year ister his regiment was gent to Kuglond, apd from thence to Canada. Tired of the arty, lie deserted and made his way over the line into Matne, and in December, 14, he reached the ofty of Boston, Binding several of his country nen, he concluded to remain there, and, assisted by them, he commenced at # teacher of the French and Spanieh Iangnvges inn young Indice’ academy In Pemberton square, Having an altercation of hight in front of the Tremont House with a Span- lah rdresser, he — stab! jm, and fearing quences fled to New York, Here be was arresied, Dut when by rang ht, te eneap ner cot to Nantucket, where he stayed une ti he bad recovered from bis injuries. Shortly niter the Cuban exeitement broke out, aidballyiny Minsel ton pariy of filbneters, he wt lant iat on his native soil, aiter an absence of meurly tem years, In aekirmiah a few days after he war taken Prisoner, ond with severe] others was shot down WiLiont ceremony, With two bullets In Lis body, and another imbodaed in tit right log, he yet re tained auMecient hfe to erat out ot the heap of ad where he was enst daring the night, and with the wid of & aympachieer found reluge and shelier until his wounds were healed. Six months later we dtd hit @: bat in New Orleans, From th srnutt, fad In 1858 sailed for Japon; was ety stage, al apent a Hit ethan @ the borbariuns of wed ¢ islands Phillipines, known a the Bashee After his resente be returned to New Or. In this eo went t leans, whore te renmtined till Isbh, at whieh time war breaking ont, he went to New York, tm ny OL Cubans aud Frenchinen, was ev sone! as Captain, und did good service in the Geld, col hotore the love of the war, ad of the horrors of Libby and Anderson was shot twice—once throngh tie shoulder hrough the right arm; leet two fingers by a sabre cuton aeavalry raid besades having been blown up by te explosion of a mine near Kichmond inte, One can weil imagire that be is “one of the few, the immortal ones, Who Were not born to "Since tie commencement. of hostilities tn has been exceedingly active in raising men dd bas actually viested Caba twice with: nd volunteers, gctting wal away mean was With Col, Ryan on the last ition which came to grief the first of the wee lan in New L on on Dus hondred men, who seat ni to New York, and thelr fancies led them, Bor several r at need w recount, Col, Menuez © Where he will probably rematn for a SUNSET COX ON HIS TRAVELS. = He Studies Spanish Beauty in Sevill Dancing Girl Throws Mer Handkerchiet at Hh ite Gives Her Six Silver Dollars. From Mr. € pubttehed Autobiographical nae. ld be seen in the Anda- ey nev w, The Seville women she Insian dances, Kpain is still the land of (he bolero and the fandango, and in Andalusia, and in Seville expe the national, inimitable spiit-lnsptr ing dai still sirvives, Tho castanet will tir a Spaniard even quicker than a handsome toss of & horse and pied: dor by @ splendid bull, We had already seen the wipsy dances at Granada, + of the gipay Are not unlike those we suv 1 Afriew by Arab and are not very dulce the Samsh dances Phase cances avd these dancers Roman days. Tatn- deveribed in tue not chang bourtne, gu classics long ous are from the Orient, from antiquity, ach other in kind ana ur paying 1or th is the Word.” A funcion ce mn Spain), A fun At 9 hall in one of the miles from our hotel, in is tull of boi ur cugarettes. to tt AC tun 0 except more than the care or dining room. The lively, and not all of uk under way we we enter, Hefioritas dance the ‘nal are in short Andalusian kirtles, pretiy well aly very gay. either erimson or yellow ; bodice over the hip, abd @ head-drees or cap directly eover- ing the chignon behind, with pendants of ribbon € gilt comb, stuck In Jatntily on one side, ornamwnts the back hair. In one dance where there Was 4 propasal ” of marriage, the little, short, narrow black s1/k mantilin is added for coquettish display, ‘These danecs begin wito a loud screaming Wail Of axong, of Which I have otten spoken, the verses ending’ rather musically na tremulous pro Jonged quaver of—ahs. Then the enivar follows ; then the dunee ts constant! ‘The sep is libs, the motions are very quick, We Whirl of ody and poise Of foot, the sway, the ullen, the etuce—theee are in deseritble, Did you ever tee THE LITTLE FOOT OF AN ANDALUSIAN GIRL? In Mexico? No, sir, ‘That will not do, In Lima, you wag. Well, Lina has its eatin slipper neat flied. “Twill not quan to Lia. The indige- ticle iu ite neatest, smallest, plumpest hnesse OF a foot bs to be ween only In Ani a oF in Reville s and lust, too, by microscopic observation, How it Uwinkles | how tt hides! called! Time tn dancing “is of the ‘and these petite feet keep much to do ys but all ‘There is no ill-mesning, These dur have history und historians, Twill not dwell o ‘The most graceful girl, Fatima whom I chiristenod the had no fleshy avoirdupois to upbear, Aish she has evidently made her ivory teeth do execution, yet her ivory castanets do more, not Witustauding her plumptitude, At this funeion we have a band, but the performers also sing us they play, They inake the building rung with thelr wall fag’ wonge: The dances couciuie with the tanous . a dance celebrated by Martial, who was Spaniard, and by horace also, The master of cere- Tonics hag thin dance perforni f {immediately beiore As the Seforita concludes her last step, Wiaing fone foot somewhére, and with de oer polsing her Oleugivous roiuudity in the air, with head backs nnd £, she astounds me by dashing her spot Kerehiet into my lap! That uot read of tr or Realiger, ‘This is a new stanga im the poet font With much embarrass ment Lask my companion, What ¥en; must liirow ti old, ‘Then you an your best siyle ! had curled op hie foot of ett ed Like one of Velanquc No-—never, &e. T boldl grocive—(or the honor, & chinking poss.as wit in the ca tibute ia her li a ber moth FOF aduentas sue look dwarts, Was’ T afraid? ered my Mm with half w dozen wrie Fluid my bowed, a lovely. crimson wis rked overspreading my ingenious tee f Fatty” wreathed her adipose and pretiy feaures into dimples aud suiles; and—L—reuired, —_ duck Sheppard in Providence. The Providence Jowrnad gives the following account of a recent attempt of Charles Williams awailing trial for burglary, to escape from the jail in that ety: Since bis fret effort he has been constantly con. fined in bis cell, except when bathing or taking ex ereise in the yard. On one of these oceasions he tad od w rusty plece of an old saw filo, whieh he In constructing, out of some of the fusuiture in his cell, @ ine for pening Lis door, Firat he made akaw of a picce of the iron of whieh his bed: frame Was constructed, with which saw he cut wood, [Then taking a board forming ashelf, he split it in Pleces, and made a squar by tying the endé of bw pieces at 1g Holding ane end of this in 4 id thrust ‘the square throughs of the burs of his door, which sits in in the wall, and, turning the in-trume Id bring the other angle on a Hine with nthe outward ahd elghtecn innide of the door, rovement on bis fi tin taken from bin ratlon dish, When new the ration dishes have two haudles, butas they gol old uwny are used with one hundle,” He had observed thie and. take handle i int recess down, he right inches irom t ext he m mer one~-from With a'wire in tthe Met not belng noticed when the dish was removed, The key he made bad a wooden pulley on the auank, and a string made of threads pulled from his clothing was wound in the grove of the wheel, Tho string passed to an ungle Of the square around a pivot, aud along the angle 1d in his hand, he whole being completed, he put out the appara- tus Uhrough the grating, felt tor the key hole by moy- lis machine unt the key entered, But the key did nog At weil, and when he pulled the siring at- tuched to the pulley he broke the! shank of the key, ving @ portion o ey ie. An oficct observed Unis, and alk aed when hey b Joon! SUNBEAMS. mena —Santa Anna is coming to the United States, John C, Breckinridge is to deliver @ speech on agriculture at a country fair in Kentucky, in Sep- tember. Sheridan's “School for Scandal,” newly translated, is having @ great ran in the German theatre —Landscer's last painting, “Raglos Attacking a Swannery.” bas been sold for four thousan guineas, =The Hon, James F. Wilson declines to be considered ® candidate for Uuited States Sen from Towa, —Lord Lyons and Mr. Motley were present fn the House of Lords during the debate on the Irish Chureh bill, —Matches are now made with sodium instead of phosphorns, It ignites as easily, and is free from offensive odo: —Marshal D'Hilliers, the Commander-in-Chief of the French Imperial Guard, {8 so infirm that he is unable to mount on horseback, —The Bostonians are so well pleased with Ball's statue of Washington tat they want him to “weulp’ owe of Gov, Andrew. —The chief of the Cherokees is a Presbyterian preacher, he of the Choctaws a Baptist: preacher, ad of the Creeks a Methodist preacher, Chinese emigrants smuggle opium into Sam Francisco in the soles of their shoes, the tops of thelr bamboo hats, and the handles of their umbrellas, avention of delogutes from Young Men’e Associations of the United States and British Provinces is to be held in Portland, Me., om the 14th inst, —A chapel was lately inaugurated in the pres sence of the Emperor of Russia, in commemoration of his cecape from the attempt upon his iife in 186%. The cost of the chapel has been covered by subsert pational Renlf, “ola Jobu Brown's” right at Harper's Perry, end the youngest of hit and, was reeently appointed wn Awsistant Awsessor of tho Internat Revenue In the Dintrict of Edgetteld, South Carolina . —Mr, Garein do Tassy member of the Copentagen in consideration of the philological works In which he laid the fonndation for the seientise «tudy of the modern ianguages of Indian, ie Luxemburg Government persists in dee as been nominated yal Beientifie Societ; molt the forts facing French territory, and leaving those on the German side untonche Semle official remonstrancs on che part of te Freneh Cable net has been passed over unnoti It is announced in Europeaa journals that the Christians who send thelr chtiaren to the ‘Turks teh ¢ liege ore throatened with excommunication by Te adds that we Porte will, the belief is, esuits from the Ottoman Empire by wey of reprisal, Alphonse Karr, being gently quizzed have ing been passed over so many times by the French Academy, and partionlarly hitely when M, de Ourné was preierred to him by the anteditavian aeadernt ns, expressed the optaton that itis better to be arné (oan né Karr, —A wemorandum found upon the person at the Intely deceased Dr. Cruickshank, who wns sar: geon of Rajah Brooke of Sarawak, contains the fol lowing philosophic sentiment: “Some mon ate born vagabonds, some achieve vagabondare, and others have it thrust apon them. may character ize myself us one of the last clays.” —Mr, Gerhard Robifs, the African explorer, recently returned to Berlin, after having made-a journey from Tripoli to Cyrenaiea, and aerows the desert to Egypt. He reports the country ae fir te Ajjodabin as very ferule, but exhausted by the ox: cessive taxation of the ‘Tarkivh Government, He met with numerous earavans of +l The London Athenwum reports a discovery of * jost letters” of singular Interest—the suppressed correspondence of Charles the First with his Iricudt on the eve of the batile of Naseby, The Houte o Commons printed at the time thirty -mine letters, ane der che name of the * King's Cabinet Opened.” Bat it has been always Known that, for reasons of State, agood many of the King’s letters were kept baok, ‘Tuese suppressed letters are the papers rocently found. —The death is reported of Mr. Hesse, a @is- tinguished Freueh religions painter; of Mr. Albert Grisard, a composer of comic operas; and of Mr, ool English comedian ; also of Sir Robert Garrett, an Ruglish Licutenunt-Gencral, who distingaished himeoif in the Peninsalar ame Crimean campagne, THe was in the military wervice for wearly 00 years, His wife, Lady Bentinck, « granddaughter of the Dake of Portland, died YOURS MgO. —A lady in Providence, R. 1, lately brought « little negro girl from Charleston to live in her family, When the (uiher of the child eame with to her new employer, the lady asked what directions he would Like to give about her “bringing up." ‘The father, Who Was one Of the pillars (black mare} of the Unitarian Cl Miss, 1 jew want hor bring up striek Unitarian, and nebber to go to public Kchoo!, for shel be "tauninated by de Trista boys and girlie,” —A tavern keeper in a town of Wisconsin em. ployed a German biacksmith to do weeriain job of work for which he paid the cash atonce, Afters ward @ neighbor got a similar job done on eredit for a leas price, Upon being asked tho reason, t blacksmith replied: “ You zee, I've zo mach charge ou ny book, and 1 zometimes jove ‘em; and 20 ven Thave a good cash customer I rharge good prige 4 but yen I puts it on my book 1 do not like ta suarge #0 much, 20 If J never gets *em I mo tove sa much,” —The Russian railway traffic of 1868 wa can ried over 664 miles of Government Ino, and 3,614 injles of private lines, (he last having been traversed by 7,743,538 passengers in 1967, and 8,788,990 fm 868, the goods forwarded having amounted to 116,050,000 owt, in the former year, against 153,900,000 in 186% ‘The gross receipts of all the private lines are about aves, 38,000,000 roubles for 186%, and 47,000,000 for 186% showing thus an increase of 9,000,000 roubles, which would probably have becn much greater if ull tne main lines leading (0 St, Petcraburg and Moscow were provided with double track —The fares, in gold rates, fur a journey round the world, visiting the most Important cities , it i¢ ayserted, will amount to $1,654, made up of the fol lowing items: New York to Sun Francisco, $100; San Pranelseo to Shanghai, $900; Shanghai to Man. kow and back, $100; Shanghat to Hong Kong, $754 Shanghal to Canton and Macao and retuya, $204 Hous Kong to Calcutta, by way of Ceylon, $395 Calcutta to Della (second class), 8M; Dell to Alla bad, $10; Allahabad to Bombay, $25; Bombay t¢ Suea, #400; Suez to Marmvilles, £90; Marseilles ta London, $80; London (0 New York, $19, A liberal estimate, however, of the fares will bring the CHAPgeR UP a8 bigh ar $1,800 to $3,000, Jerman setilomenis, itis reported, are abouf to Le made in Pulesting, under the guidance of Chris topher Hoiuan, founder of the * Community of the ‘The colony ie to be parily (or industrial and partly for missionary parposes, ‘The emigrants are selected by the * Committee of the Eiders of the Temple," und are chosen on account of thelr fitnese for missionary work, and not On accouat of theit worldly means, Small commnnities, composed of @ certain namber of fumilles, are to be sent (o prox sc . and the expenses are to be paid by the society, hief mover in tisls enters pric, ha» recently visited Carmel, where te Amerte can settlement sutfered such terrible calamitios im wed loca 1606, bat does not svem to be discvuraged from cars rylng out his pla —The Imperial Court of Rouen has just doe elded the value of u nose, A gentleman was some time since thrown out of a cab, mashing his nose in such & manner as to vecessilute the amputation of half that organ, and he therefore brought suit against (he driver for damages, ‘The counsel for the detend> ant admitted thas it was very disagreeable w loso ‘one's nove, butargued that the harm done to the Plointit was not so great as if he bad been twenty years of age, Physical beauty at that time of life was priceless; many @ conquest, many a rich mare riage had been made by a fue Roman nose, In the plaintiA’s case, however, it was different, He was married, Colerably well off, and had chiktren ; neither his wife nor his childrea would love bim any the less, ‘Therefore, the dainage done was Insign ifeant, 4nd could not possibly afteet the plaintif"s prospects. ‘Phe plaiutifl’s counsel contended that his learned friend was entirely wrong in hie reasoning, aud that the husband who bad a0 nose war good for nothing. "Phe jury yave the plainti® $1,200 damages, ev '