The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 18, 1869, Page 2

ACK'S=S0if, Matinee on $ GARDEN—Arrah on Port FIVTH AVENUE THEATRE dy," Play.” Matinge Saturday CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. ith ay Mh ste.—Corden Con WAL. NEBL a OLYMPIC THEATRE=Iiceory Dicoory Dock. tH o'e lock, Woanesia D'S MUSEUM = Afternoo Lanehing Hyena ‘Satnrday. we TAK TAMMANY —The Queen of Hearts; or, Harlequin aXtorday, ty H's New Come netwee'n fi and dati. ‘, biden os Renorylt it may be safely asserted that it will bo less | mastorly treatise on Political ate secrets ant | sinken by such @warthan by an intestine | which he isnow publishing, This rofleetion Matio@e | one, During the recent coliision between Evening, Lalta Rookt, to exel k and rai at th sian them in the event GRAND OPRIA HOUSE, 24 4, and Sth av. Cynthia, a teen ot tne Gipatea. Matince Katur‘tay BOWERY THEATEHE=The Angel of Midnight, and | Poncher's Doct | the Russian bonds . BOOTHS THEATRE, 204 et, between Sth and eth ave, Itip Van Winkle, Matmee Satards TeRn en for AM. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 Terms of the Sun. DarLy, per year to mail enoseribers ExwtWeeRty, per year ‘Ten copies to one addrost ‘Dwenty copies to ono address, Fifty copies to one address ., FeERLY, per year. eetey Twonty copies to one add Fifty copies to ove ad Adaitiona: copies, im Clad packages, at Clad rates, Payment invariaply in Poort PAGR, por lite... Three lines (2 words) oF Epmctal Novicms, per line. Bostsees Notions, per 'ine Lran cceupied. By Weenty—per line as above TUE SUN 6 Mronghout the Metropatitan Distric week, Onlers for the paper recel eorner of Nassau und Frau ceweetann, — What will not Cheapen work try high pr More arrant falsehood and never uttered. The only availablefsouroe foreign coal ia Nova Seotia, Wales are 60 far off, that practically impossible. comparatively by the cargo. Why not, then, reper! the dut Nova Scotia coal free? Simply because it would deprive the revenue of half a million ing the price of dollars a year, without redy y The Beree Sun. 8 erved to subscribers at their homes, | ¢ Coal Certain interested partics are busily ot to produce the impression on the public mind that the cause of the present of anthracite is the duty of $1.25 per ton, in gold, Iaid upon finported con! Only take the duty off, they say, and the price will come down at least $5 per ton. Remove the berrier created by the tariff, and coal will come rushing in from abroad, in such quantitios as to flood the market, and make a glut where there is now a scarcity. nonsense was of a supply of England and | were there no duty, their coals could not be sold here by the cargo at less than $14 per ton, and ime portations from other parts of Burope are Nova Scotia being ear, coal can be and is now brought from there and sold here, at a profit over duty and all expenses, at $7.25 per ton of American ‘coal a single cout. 5 (oak Binoy eluded to weljipnne as Cale Iisa right are no more exempt than imperial | exercise of the authority vested in him, No one " te | usurpers. can pursue the business of banking and broker- ’ Grop in the ocean is golog to uppreciably | ay ota age is begil — soils | age withont a full) understanding of the taxes affeet the level of prices ! J around the wily a cessful adventurer, Which are imposed thereon; and ae in this in- But, more than this, th va Seatie coal, | 116 naturally st solicitade that “##ee the amonut in claimed by virtue of a de- although it is indeed capable of being uscd as fuel, is not 60 used, and does not th petition with the Tar and oil can be used come into any real ©: American article. oe HO oo + Thee, + W cents » TB conte » ADVERTISEMENTS Charged ouly for the spar and let in ‘The total amount of coal mined annually in this coun- try is 25,000,000 tons, while the total produe- : tion of Nova Scotia has never much exceeded ' 600,000 tons, and is now loss than 100,000 ly in Holland anc = | not considerably shaken. If there should however, probably bring it and might sell out os duce a panic, the ly to, sacrifice half « too, nearly double curitics, and the means. while to insinuate upon the rights of intormeddle with with hocause th rities, njustice and « The chief relian fidelity of the arn tion, the destiny of uncle, But we qu il that he could ne the celebration freat an occasion sary of the uncle's to the future, 1 Lis representative customing his Te vexatious but not his son should } | esteem of th fore | poleonie régime 4 duced the Germans, Hollanders, and Swiss ange thelr Aastrian, Dutch, or , Will in all probability abide with Prussia and Anstria, the number of bond holders who beared the market by oflering theit securities for aale was comparative small; and even during the Crimean war, not at all likely to take plac the present improved mode of warfare would though ome English erally considers his interesta, and is not like of national prajudiea, Amoriean bonds yield, tributes to the comfort and happiness of thousands of European familics of small Even if our financial relations with foreign nations were liable for any length of time to any such convulsion as that hypoth axsumed by the Nation, it ia barely worth ntry is paralyzed by the fear of such a convalsion. If foreign nations w to withhold justice from us, or to trample an insinuation would be caleulated to make them believe that we are obliged to put up certain number of Europeans enjoy high rates of interest paid on our secu. ——— The Prince tmperial in the Camp at French for maintaining his throne and be- queething the crown to his son i ministered to ite pride, stimulated its enthu- siasm, and been careful to link, in its estima the glories of the great NAvonnon. Tess, the Emperor is falling into the sere and | yellow loaf, and begins to think seriously of the period when he will be gathered to his t the campof Chitons on so his everfuithtal arm, Prince as their hereditary chief, he might safely attribute his absen which even those who wear crowns by divine | whose bayonets the p tome Iway shares for American (ime they were originally | the other band, if he had gone t: of a forcign war, Indeed, Mininte y | wishes, which are held exelusive- 1 even in England, were be foreign war, which, | pointment of Mr, Qnreenny—the » | we asked him for—just the done since he refused it, to a speody termination ; bondholders o matter of epite and pro- average John Bull gen. his income at the shrine the income of English se. investment in them con. politicians should be waked up on t jects, because it is partisan cally | Gen, Gxant with some effect when fare of the people now free to condemn his folly, hi and his pernicious example. think we utter unpleasant trath of tothe Old World that this ¢ inclined our citizens, or to unduly | offi What nonsense! American interests, such If we hh plain, house or a horse. Gen, Guan? any presents, we have to complain of on that necount. —— to bear with outrage, plan of reconstruction whi rights of all loyal men the Sou Nogro suprem: je up pretty stock in trade of s Virginia prevails, having de racy can carry into line with dissatistled Republicans servativs thei about negro supremacy. Ihy the by, before we are upon this question in New York, would it no for the It good out to be conse! lous. a eof the Emperor of the 1 Tonnessoa, where negro upon the To this end he has ny. self and his heir with Doubt. | extion whether he was so | ot porsonally participate in | Ca" Paty supremney — An injnnetion was iss Dy dndge Bansann restr as the centonnial anniver- birth. Henee, with a long he sent his son thither as to receive the adulations of and while thus ac. vgions to hail the young ing the ther in the colloe cieneies in th Undor the n ir monthly returns, to rheumatism, a dangerous malady, from ase ld a upon wri 1 en pl at it transactions ing, it is e i by those >m consoles us for our failure to make him a Plonipotentiary, and reconciles us to Gen, Guaxt’s refusal to gratify our But our friend of the Commercial ia right when he thinks that we should have exercised the freedom of the press upon Gen, Administration if be had given ua the ap me as we have Wo criticise Presi. dent Grant for his demoralizing, corrapt- ing practice of giving office in return for presents, hia fatal disregard of law, and cowardly foreign policy, and his deplora- ble failure to represent the sentiment and promote the manifest destiny of the country. There is a most urgent necessity that th public and Gen, Gran and all our leading ned to. require incapacity, Docs anynody because we have been disappointed about an vl wanted an office very much, the way to get it was We had only to give the Pres But never having made While Congress was slowly working: out 9 hy should recognize the the ery of much the entire ne Northern journal trated that the Democ- ions in the South by whee negroes, we ought to hear no more Dlicans to call the roll, and see if a any of our colored voters would not turn Tt would be a singular siate of things if one of these days the Republi- hould begin to ery out against negro on Saturday last Thirty-second Distriet from proceeding fur- ion of an aasessod tax against Crank, Donar & Co. of 821,000, for alleged deti- teenth section of the act of July 14, 1866, such interference as this of Judge Ban- arp is forbidden; but the circumstances of the m to call for the consideration of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and for the by the Department on the 8th of | tain! ister than Mor. f¥. He might also have mach improved his own chances of being | correspondent, Mr. Paruice Mavor, that there elected President in 1872 or 1876, But on ryrland to figure naa diplomatist and settle the Ala. Dama claims, we should not have had his Feonomy GuANT's only one his petty hese anh: The Democratic press cannot do this the Republican press cannot do it becauso it might hurt the pros. pecta of that party at the next election But Tne Sex, having advocated the cleetuy of the wel it, is this sort sident a nothing Bat suffrage and con: to decide ot be well jor of of the fit with interested seems to be the pri whether they will have the front of the new Post Office parallel to the front of the City Hall or not. mueh that their architectural ously injured, This evil may now be remedied, and we trust the neeessary measures will be taken before it is too late, « The workingmen are moving with a view of making themselves folt tailors have W. Yooxo, practical printor, a smart, man, and an earnest ad labor. Mayor. Genoral Committee, a fact which proves that he is already a person of importance affairs. made «stir among the Democratic wirepullers, and that carnest efforts have been made even at this early day to the con test, pox and other inf to unsuspecting paw the seats—and_ this is something whieh no di care or vigilance on the part of the panies can py safe against this subtle peril, without possible defenc is stricken by the destroyer, and long suffe death does 1 ; P ily : t uch startling decisions should not be made ae fucl also; vs does anybody suppose that | fi vciasm with wl Miike line wee Mates au “1 Gl shone Ranens | raatudh by the wall’ pakd and profumelydiee-| Tihs lumarer, Feoraeesia Fut. Kata! pion bot eee pal market? Nova Scotia | tore goldiery nt Chilons wasy no doubt, | of the clsims now made by the loeal revenue of: toal isnothing more nor less thas me soothing to the heart of the Emperor | ti¢ ! it to hold brokers liable as | terial for the manufacture of yas. £9 | than cf it had Es offered to him in person; | bankers for a monthly tax of 1-26 of 1 per cent, | companics ar the ch ef con: : mers of it, and far th ith Weve taken as assuranoas nce!) 00% s borrowed and employed inecarrying | they and the Nova Scotia miners and a few ; stocks maelves and others. Soitehave been (3 only of the continuance of his own power to : : : rom makers in New England aro the only | 1h. ctoes of Life, but of ite uninterrued | C= the Eastern District of thi State ones who would profit by the remission of | bred Pri I 3 t for the recovery of £200 each a fines from a large the duty. tranmniasion to the Prinea Imperial nuinber of brckors, for alleged defic in OF corres, lie paihci#: ard doalory, in etre te roe ee Pe Rep te 1B RPE: sot) eapRing meninly: Telnwren, sor uaa OTs oP hs a cannot be arrested by a ruse so transparent | taxes which no one knew to be required, These Nova Seot best in the world for every p coal can be applied. Scotia. What is conclusi haturnl monopoly of anthrac miners and railroad managers are profiting We see no way of thwarting them but by refusing to Luy of them at the exer bitant prices they arm now getting; but so long as we limit ourselves to the threat to Nova Scotia coal duty free, th by it. lot i pnly laugh at us. No Pear of our The Nation in and the other Quropean Goy in consequenc —— coal insist that their coal is the Th refutation of their ussertions it is only necessary to remark that theJate Sir Eowanp Conan, although agent for several Nova Scotia coal minos, would never furnish the steamers of the Cunard 1 line with them, buying American coal from the Cumbcrland region in profercuce, Derland coal, too, is at this moment sent all tho way from Maryland to Montreal, because it can be used for generating steam to so muelt better advantage than that from Nova As to domestic consumption, no housckeeper who has ouce burned a bushel of Nova Scotia coal ever wants to burn another. evidence on this point le the fact that, in spite of the scarcity, coal from Nova Scotia still sella here for only 725 per ton, while anthracite brings $4.75 The truth is that Pennsylvania has « uropean Bondhoide ms Great Britain, Spain, montis, that Ameri of a large amount of can securities being held in England and oo the Continent, this country is to a great ex: tewt paralyzed in its foreign poll: hot question the sincerity of the nor ite desire to eclipse all iw contemporaries in thoughtfulness, originality, sagacity, and : far-reaching wisdom ; but we eannot pay the spews of lations, nc millions of bonds (a large portion of whi ay held by American residents in Buoy cots in the e¥gni of complications with foreign powers, er the United States from vin Aieuting their rights in case justico should be, evgntually dcpied to our honest claime either by. England or by any other Huropoun Powibly Mr. Bourwrit may re jolee over an opportunity that would enable hum to buy up half or ovethird of our fund ed'debt at panic priees, But however desira Dio it might be, itis not at all certain that, in the event of complications, there would be achance for oir Movernment thus'to avail A tly apprebgasions of Easypcan ‘ ‘The samo focling of confidence whi same Lomage to the judici romments upon our financial re fear of having five or even wtock thrown back upon m wil! hardly power, ”~ owe to whi Nation, as this. Navonns of progress and y if h ould be al of France till he p feclle hei will find himself PunrerR, Cum- z the West, the Cine ing whether Dan have eriticwed the eroded in obtaining th think jt extremely pr Dana, any circumstances,” 'The only. appoi Gen, GRANT was her | we asked many t have reason to would have been Gueuey's, Majo Will | Editor of the Tib gent to ask him, t a BRIDG Hlouse, WaALBBED to induce Mr, Gr President and on appoint Wa: do that Canenene anything but W In the way t bhoved out of Youne got noth they sold out th once the just the patriotic offer who is alao a tr a founder of the But we don’t for disrogardiag: would not ha ioe” n- , on the demise of the ancestor, of the descendants of Lovis XV. and Louts Our Disappotmtment— What is the Mate An interesting question is discussed in the following extract from the leading journal of ‘The Civeinuats Times measure clsed his ehare of the ireed GREELEY a8 Minister to interference of two intimate friends of Mr, and Jomn Russet Youna, then Managing w be Collector here, and he got Youre, who bappened somehow to be in Washington at the time as a representative of Mr. GREELEY, to sesure an influential gentloman who was (of the Administration was that W Al- should have the nivai. Of course ow such an cusion the Philosopher did not bring up any other topic, and the exceeding earnest. hess of his speech convinced Gea, Gnant mbition of Mr. Gkerey, and embassy at St. James with a man of genius, ing Ma, Gareny, apologize ty Mr, GLAbeKONE aboot an okt loiter before he could enter upon the mission, IN must reeogaize the law | ield to ite oreven | of the Assessor of the Thirty-sec: lowed to keep the throne | Which seems to be rather a supertino ays the rees bt of nature, the i ne hod ie were committed, e seers tot nl we think ( interfere and interpret the law in » plain to be misunderstood , the more that following: in the footsteps i — tert The Awsessor may kee six months or longer, aud it may innati Commercial : itweli by wond ‘ork SUN, Would Adininivtration if be had suc ‘office he wanted. We le DANA would have exer a of the press under ‘of the New ing all this period, by assessment and ob the taxpayer. utment we ever asked of eee a? that of the Hon, Honacn ngland, and this imes and in earnest. We beliove that our request complied with but for the it haw actually been raised to the sum We took our figures from Mr. Almanac for 1868, but on reference tot nt manual for 1869 we Gud that it Gon, Hina WaLinipan The increase from @1,800 to $4,000 about a year ago, There is not a sanc une, WALBRIDGR wanted iov to propose ure Gen, Rosrenans $16,000 currency a ye as their hat all that Mr, GugRiky Now York Custom Dak Was algo smart enough “ELEY himself to go to the treat him most warmly to paid, Niggardly salaries for public the rule in Ohio, a wad the expenditure $2,400,751, not really did want able wages for the cbiof magistrate of State, but there is no prospect that it will ever be Canadian frances are in a bad way. revenue of the Dominion for July was @1,198,920, If this is the exhibit in time of peace, what would it be im case of war with this country? With a ig trade, heavy. taxon, and an increasing public suite vere broaght, as we anderstand, iu the name ence with the duties of the Collector; andl we the Southern Distriet wisdiotion in the cases where such » Commissioner should at & manner expecially since, ax the Iuw now stands, taxpayers have no wlequate relief from alleged iMegal assessments, ‘an appeal undecided for linger six r | nonths more im the office at Washington be- fore any legal proceedings con be taken; and dur- distr it, taxes of any description caw be extoried from The Ohio State Journal says that we are mistaken in setting down the salary of the Governor of Ohio at only §1,800 a year, and that of $4,000, Gurereys hat conve. states the salary at the same amount as the State Jovrnal was made da wonderful increase it is. an in Ohio who believes the or can live on €4,000 a year; and yet the Democrats, with all thoir courage, bave not dured © raise it to the sum nee cossary to candidate, ‘That would be respect- so great a olticars ty The ish. ALURIDAR's appointment, | debt, the citizens of the Dominion have # gloomy he British mission was | prospect before them, sight. WaALnipgk and epee ing for themselves, though aterrupted the drought that had F friend, and: Ceteeted 66 eee eee ee rts of Tg Bun to fill the ceive an ample supply of moistnre, = uo American demoerat, and Republican part quarrel with Gen, Gnanr our wishes aud not appoint Tt is true Mr. Giucenry wed to explain and rain, of Now Jersey county the other day we v and Pennsylvania, ticed that been ob extremely were the bivoks reduced * +o do ,and it ls true that ~iatle a Vetter Miu- had died for want of fresh water, ‘The rain of the last three or four days has evailed for several weeks in this region, and the prospeet now is that the parched syil hereabouts will ree Tn Long Island, Westebestor, Dutchoss, Columbia, Rock- } lund, Ulster, and Orange counties the late crops have been seriously suffering from the want of ‘The same is true of weighboring portions In Ulster the Indian nd potatoas generally seemed to bo bedly nd a day's fishing for tront in the Cate- tains on Suturday yielded noth i 60 iu volume. ludeed, we heard of gne brook where the trout ja such 18, 1869, state of things it i¢ ploesant to hoar from our has been # constant supply of water at Mystic, and that the bobbing for oels is still splendid there, no that if Judge Lort or any other Judge wishes to try it he can count upon good sport. We hope, too, that the raing will Koon restore the trout fishing, ‘fand that all the Judges will be able to sult themselves with the sort of piseatory re. creation that their respective natures exact. MONASTIO Relics—The Vii astery of St. — A gentleman of great experience in news. Papers predicts that Tre See will soon attain a daily circulation of one hundre 1 and fifty thou- sand copies. He isa true prophet, we dure say. At the rate things are now going, we shall reach that immonse figure very soon indeed. ——— Some of the nowspapers find fault with the diploma of Doctor of Laws lately conferred on Gen, Part, Sirentoaw by the University of Vermont. We enn’t eee any sense in this cap. tiousness, The doctorate of laws is nothing more than the highest compliment a college ean pay a man, and nobody supposes it means anything else, Harvard College—the most precise aud respectable of all—inade Gen. Jacason a Doctor of Laws, though he did not know half so much about laws as Dr, Sienipax does; and if any- body doubts it, let hin ask Jean Earty. The promotion of Jackson to this literary rank did not take place till after he had been clected Presi. dent, while Sumnrpas is promoted before, That | pal diffe ——— "4 Ihave not yet decided amanre ment I visi ed folles leather girdlo, heart, surmounted by » the words, “Jet doors or out.) 160, sent pearance in tend of whoo, The Common Coun If the new edifice is built on the present | “82 Sairessed to te, the lines of the two bulldings will diverge so ct will be seri or. —— in politics. ‘The yor Mr, Netsow pergetic ate of the rights of If elected, he wonld make a first-rate He is also a member of the Tammany 1 for M nominat were not heated ; rue you, my ehitu.” our local We understand that his nomivation has It repress nduce bil m to withdraw from Many ensea have been reported of small jous diseases communicated ngers in the city horse cars. rus becomes fixed in the eushi taint. gallery. for their dey ws. oad com- who vent—and snaccptible perso before one of the fria prayers und Without warning, a youth or a little eild volional ExurChses, fut te and permanent disfigurement may t come to close the even if see Michae mere Mortal can PATIR® JOHN PHIL T afterward learned that le wae the Futher Snyort- But Cshould never have #upposed eo, for hie > from the Patyers* at they prom: hoped I wonld reeetve the blessing T asked. then showed me the way to mn and bade me “Good bye," adding a When th nastery, & THK HOBOKEN MIRACLES. __- + ASORTICISM OUTCROP- PING IN AMORIOA, der. And for t on the, care rei DANDAN ae44, Aree, veh inany applied for the ble saered relic, all nothin rvent “Gort bl At the upper end of the chapel Is a singw'ar t the tombs of Christ, W large lass plate, is seen an image of our Savtor, the body marred with the vortur ion, and wrapped in the cerements of the grave. Above the altar are three singulor and fine patut: ines, onvof Saint Michael, whose nume the monastery dears, one of Saint Paul of th nd largest representing o7 of ihe eru The Warefoot Friars and thetr Mirncies and tient te the Mons “are thet Jain-Sketeh of the Brothers and their Lustituiion — Tae wiontet T had long boen a sufferer with threatened with an affection of the faeial nerves that gave me an incessant and painful twitch the mrecies surtounding my eyes, the Passtoniet Pathers, sades, at West Hoboken. the little wooden pathway that led across the Heide to the monastery door, I found several otter flict alvo on their way to try the powers of the miraevione relic Wiieh the vious fathers p As approached the m building of dark stone, I was overtaken b the brotherhood, clothed in THe DUESS OF THE ORDER, ‘The wenal priest's earsock wus of coarse, blick woollen stuff, confined around bis waist by a heavy An ample cloak of the same material protected him from tho eold, and upon It ho wore over his left breast the bulge of the Order—a white oss, and emblazoned with X pi passto. He wore heavy shoes. (Lucy are barefoot friars only in the house in this country, but in Italy they never wear anything but sandals ou their (ect, tne ne ng of rete Pail cled nuassive one of ‘This brother preceded me, opened tho door, and e the porter, a lay brother, who mad barefoot-friar hin ap- je, with Kandals in ‘To him 1 delivered a letter of introduc tion which dross wae os simple, an #0 were his manners, 9s those of any lay brother I saw in the monastery: and when be made his appen home Ja his presence, eo T at oneo felt at His reception was as kind ws pnt Ne fxs Cross, aud the last of tne visions of the At the other end of the chapel is a high curtalued In this gullery the bruthertivod usserible elt before the altur, bat had not long to walt made Lis appearauee with sit down upon them at once receive the poison, | tho reve in IMs hand, No one who has not had the smallpox, or the | the clattering of the sandaty of the variolord, or the me or the searlet fever, is | tH fat fees er aceas el anrise and stat ¥pend an honr and a hal making #ix hours out of the tweuty-tour speut At the some moment [heard brotherhood in J at that hour, as weil The only means of safaty is to require the rail. | 4,,,fowsineat olore the altar un youd companies to change the seats of their cans, | and the and returned to the city, Let the dangerous cushions be cleared out, and the new-fushioned seats made of wooden slats be substituted in their places, ‘Thon the ears can be scrubbed and fumigated, and kept perfectly clean | «8, rire cunt L kept profoundly silent on the subject of my visit Bat scon the whole household began to congratulate me that T no longer complained or twitched my then Feouid keep it no longer. y eyes, retired, . they issemble Th devotion eturn to my barefoot friar, and the relic, arked me whother T desired the blowing, sind tion my assent applied the ‘sell to me a few words of spiritual advice an re the altar until 1 heard the re- ors im the gallery, ave and nice, and the people can ride in them with | gulp MaMoa ae a! euult, The cut fear. Now, if you wish to be secure, you | Ackhowiedged that it wan a elscumatance, they have to stand up or ride on the platforms Biuuiia aoc weal daneetiinee teste canes eb § We notice that within a days tin pla- cards advertising patent medicines have been placed upon the trees along the Fifth avenue, in city, and also on trees in many of the pleas- test streets of Brooklyn, The shade trees in ubiic. friars, They al perous one, Americun cities add greatly to the beauty of the " Lare highly appreciated for this by visitors from the cities of Earope, where they | of Amerien, are comparatively rare. Onno. a ¢ shoold | prowwerscce ta xe they be defaced inthis manner, The city au- | and ascetic spirit. thorities ought to probibit the posting of any | Auerican students advertisem whatever upon the trunks of trees nits of ther authority, E of these signs should be pulled down forthwith, twelve privets eighteen and xix tret hoties of this cour is to be counph supose heat The Galucy for September contuins another Wirilking installment of Charles Reade's serial, * Pat Yourself in fis Place,” leaving off, a8 usual, with a tantalizing suggestion of something still more exeit- Ing yet to come, Besides this leading attraction, the Galuay hos w host of orber good things, whieh Hions poor as welll a ¢ rich, altogether make up 14 large and clovely printed | hike all monastic institu Pages of as pleasant reading matter as moncy can | The Superior® are el Order ior a teym of six years, buy. — The 27th of May, 1870, is the huofredth anni- versary of the birth of the celebrated Gorman philosopner Hegel. It is proposed by his diseiples and admirers in Gormavy to ercet a monument to his memory, and to mark the day by beginning the work, ‘The Philosophies! Society of Bertin, founded some twenty-#ix years wiuce by the disciples of Hogel, has taken the Initiative, and will direct operations. ‘They ask for abd froin men of ideas in all countries who believe thet Hegel has done something for the mental progress of humanity, Wo doubt not that there will be some persone in this country who will take part Jn rendering the homage:whicii it is contempt ted to ubide who wos the Pope I of Iho fervent asec ticixm that eharacteriaed those of onal timers, another in Hov« do th ay havo butt, in Ov contig. $1000) irom the volunlity cunbmbutious of nid soon i ed connected with their ner Se took r im ler iw rapidly tnercasing an this is well an In Harope’ aud -aala fos in the United 8 Pittsburgh, jain cane of Ayaterta.” withing, What I think I shall not communt- browhey years, Th ST. PAUL OF TITE Choss, rider of Passionists, is he modern swnts of the Church. frequently visited the mo fell na eur jerons the Held to visit the b srecuive mn kindly, and happy-looking fw They pi MONASTIC ANCE TICISM is not dead, but ix in a flourishing condition on the soit ‘Tis mouastry was fc Yhey oaity tas ded by cht nothing witht Hive fond, bub thelr 10 They Mave now twelve vo paring for roterhaod proper uumbers | the igteen an Bat these antery cir works endear t r priest if THEIR SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT, jons, ix puroly comocratic. by the mnbers authori He cod jot ¥ look bard an atry rince f the ty is Hinited by a code of laws, by which all agree to | Hed nd Was canonized only two yeirs ato by tus IX, But hie fellowe ck none ic, OF St Fruncis of A\ THEIR OCCUPATIONS, eir devotions and labors a& priests, in Wek ne iu hing, aud wrilng, witending the » Hasteriog the sue employed as most indaseri ‘They 1 tulrd in offer to the distinguished thinker of Germany, Sub Oh, Sroking was! scriptions may be sont to Prof, Micbier, Matta: Kirchstrasse, No, 11, Berlin, Prosita a GOD. is Rif pe Be Wo pass beyoad the re- THB FENIANS' 816,238. Sen ee Bi —" SUTERA ror Wom Recotver Burr to Pay Over to the O' Mae - womy the Momoy that he Received rem the Banker Betme ude Motu Tuterviow with Mi Scantan- Keltet Prisoners. of Builey ayt, O'Mahony, invoicing the ownership of the Fenian funds, ge MeC + On a motion on of the defendant to dissolve the tujunetion he fore granted, restraining the recelyer, Thomas 1 Barr, from prying aver the $10,794 gold received from Belmont & Co, The motion was made upon the answer of O'Mahony in the nit in whieh he de nies that this money was derived from the sale of Fenian bonds, He further deniox that he ever de- livered any bonds to any person for any considera. tion pald to him, and that the payment of the bonds ‘was pot to be by blu personally; that the proceeds of the bonds ave always been under the eantrel of the Fenian arganiaatton, and by tt hus boca expend- ‘od far {ts own purposes, Judge McCann grated the motion, holding that “+ Tue cause of action set forth in the complaint ts pwedicated upon a bond or certificate of the Irish Republic, and Wis bond or certivicate iv un illegnd instrament, issued in violation af the laws of the United States, being issued for the purpose of rats ing means in the United States to set on foot the mcuns for ® military expedition or emterprise to. be carried on ogninst Great Brituin, with whom the United States are at peace and were at peace when waid bonds were issued, ‘This bond or certificate cannot be received in uny court m this Btate or im the United States a6 evidence of a debt or owner- ship of property.” Judge MeCunn bad an interview with Michael Sonblan ab (le odiee of the Jriak Republic yesterday. At ts understood that My. Scamiuu asked Judge Me- Cunn if tk wero not would he ¢ ate pi was befure ve part | Tombs list w tions, could a At the A her proc agi not mend mm they guned poreer, necdfith made right. ‘The ball veut. bour's remarks. an W f that ‘* Assockution’ wonrn suilrs and te Possible that the bond money of ted a fund for the reli the Irish Project advanced In last ult of the conference 1 that an extensive tthe tate Heat Centre ip Wun the frat wove op the week's Irish Republic, Tho t# not kuown, It is susper clique ave workin, the maaiter, aud elena Duara, aes botween Ge at Vis teniik Gov ry preg int, wud fled fi What they say ot? 7 Prom the Coninen'x tice Parte, talveee | ass The Mew York Six shises duty now for over | | (0,0 subecribces, an incre of uece $0 par cour, | iat cts, aml Congress —T' r © Ball) tw The Ug aw braiiorvus in the extreme, and therefore Of courme exeluted her, Mrs, Blike remarked that if Miss Anthony could not galn entrance to the Convention because of her wex, the whole atuir would be ridiculous, Mrs. Wilbour imagined that women couk! preach st politica demoralization to all etermity, aud tors; but when they gained ihe baliot And that was’ the one det of ‘ongress belie Upe reseuted te diy ne Mul Discussions inthe Twontyethird Why Suanu was vot +. Poelps called the Women’s Suffrage Asso- orsur at 8) o'clock yesterday afternoon, Dairwoman of the Committce on Prisons, Mre, Marlow, related her experience (as a visitor) in the ble had found the pri neathess nol W be compared wih the State institu: nin Mrs. lake wished to know why Miss Anthony bo admitted to the Labor Congress now awsombled in Philadelphia, Mrv, Shepard explained Miss Anthony's exclusion, aor Congress Inst year the printers were instructed Lo strike, Miss Autuony returned home and ineitod the feminine typas to apply for the vacant places, which they willingly @td a re: thing Mrs, bowerby thought Wat the question bal rc- wolved ibselt lato ® striggle between miguk and right, Which would the wouus eboose t Mes, Wilbowr Maid Viale fot would showed that might helpthem to remedy Wrongs Which HOW WOWER Were Powerless ly pro ‘Mis, Blukeo very eloquently seeanded Mrs, Wil Bhe wougut she joined an's Suffrage Assoelatl p, the Mehabers would veecasirth ¢;” but she bad lwarned hor mistake das though she thought the name ot the ould be ehansed, the Association adjourned, ——— In Toxas there wilt be an exciting cam . Davis and Gov, Bhautitun, ticket with Gov, Hamiliow walk he nawie of Dr, Houlds Baker, asa candidate foe blow or, De. Baker way aa orl sipak Union 1) Texts during tae reign of boron, ) votipany with Gov, Hamilton, rescinted (or the eampaign is tho division of Ac, Gen. Davie bavoriog moe! i MMs al population shall wardens such septal e in Atwong other ie ixlony she ma HISTORY 0. panier “ee An tneideut of the Fresher Floating all Night on Became of Her. Prom the Cinctanatt Tin During the great flood of 1 come y great fi = loeated on. the Were swept away and came floating down upon Uie boigienr Love of life yot unirequently attended hese disasters, as when a fan thelr danger, were asleep in th raters sore toou thelr hones, ont Hin ations bore it away amfd tue darkness and th arbulent food, if on, me On the telt bank of the Ofio at that time, between Marietta ond Porwroy, stood on tumble dwelling oconpled by 9 stuall former and bts wile, tom with five onlldren, yopngest an infant gitla Hile overs yenr old. ‘The river rose during the wtent be ‘The reckun of the 11887—An Infont Flood—What Ang M2 ont fumily were eureiny he tho son the IY. a8 Ine spe pored, toa fvfety, thonah he lost every ung else ou a JiEtlé eminence near by be ea Sti diy throngh ths ef om of that dreadful nfyit, bis hi with all. its contents yield itself to the graphy rieious fh at down the river, where it wae soon Tost He suppoved that all were nave Itwas soon diseovered that their tn font asin. in ‘the contusion nnd exeltement of the moment the buby was left ssicep on its bed, and had been awept away to destruction with the lonve, Great Fae the grief of the parents, ae tho lows of thelr youngest born, aud although due efforts were made to Iearu whether or ‘noe slic hud. been resented, nothing wae heard of her, and t was very uaturally supoosed thut ehe was drowned tu the rive Swell, however, was her (ate, A hundred miles below. where his dwelling was swept away, some people on the river bank the next morning ing peoailar donting down on thi it was the (orn was pre red, and the object mit to bean intnat girl, sleeping foundly upon a bed, She was taken in cha who took sach means as they knew whom the child belonged, but there wi by a family im tha vieiuity, ertain iO to be eons her the mor ig themecives chil jean while tho wait grew int ne us dear to hur adopted pai Leivown, She had mournec ty time, but, ere lone, all recot of her curly strronnidines were but dim and shadowy, and ps aD year hor wow hore became ali fa alt ss the tantly inoved into Tih. settitag én a fav Chleago, The man eri there, aid was enabled to give his dea) river fouudiing an edueation fiuing ber new va A graces of ny Kor andubiltty and her virtwes, A Short time aio Ler hand soweht In marrice by a worthy young fariner in the vicinily of where she liven, nt obtained, and the happy day uppo ed, One day the family were In Chicago parelustng her wodding qutfit, Ata dry cools store a elevic Who Was Waiting on them observed our herone ine truly, and scemet singularly aileeted—so much 40 as to attreet ultention, Kxer some confusion, address Ing the yo tbe oitended int nt you, but the trath is som ore of 1 sister of wine at home, and ing you looked Just o# another #)-tor of mine would have looke swept down the Ohio. ina t fret e Words attracted the attention of the young + atopted parents, hve ‘of, and the inexdent of the freshet takcu i tion, could hardly have failed to Hons followed, and it Was pretty eluded that the elerk ond the thei Her parents, too, had at slactorily cot 1c hady were bros and sister, as indeed was afterward proved to migrated to Tilinols, and Hved not fur “from her home. ‘the fimites were brought together, and what was before be- Heved to be true wax Cetablished beyond question bed on which the eblld was found was and the garments sie wore; for what Irugal housew ile wouldn't recogmze one of her own beds, and what mother would not remember the garments worn b; ‘Phere is little ried ty the ‘band the satiataciion of adlopted parents at rite baby Onr heroine wee mar. and had as ber SPIRITUALISM AND PETROLEUM. — A Medlunt Promixcs a Half Million Detiay OW We Prom the Orleans (N.Y) Amertetn Oscar F, Burns is a name still fresh inthe People’s memory, He waa cue of our most dusling eoHlabors, free With anoMey, aud ever ready ora der of forms, lying party on good soil, amd ravning fh the rear far into "Yonawanda Swamp. Ha always held th: farms we Naabie, and made tem qepeer i iPstiranice compa: ke, Whether belief Laat petroteum ealsted whe known, y ever firm in the belief that they werd w York in 1s- mapanies, end \ with «inal fron! cawatty 7 Che aw rain of some Was BO eum of meucy advanced. ‘Pre nies tound that all auntry, and Gow iy wold, Mt Tonnwands Swamp dit net tiv they had been his been b yy (i But il from ¢ kald to be wealthy, npperrs Fuemisod that the 1600) eres she through the insurance companies, Th ROW transpires that a niodiam whom report faye KUCceNsiUiy ucubel lie best dy clve woile of Odom, 4 trequontly upon thas property he netoets a pourt direct 10 ‘the mwainp, deseribes the wold fully, and the widow” declares that wealth a ne voeny. This owns came upon ists Gpon this property, and proseentes vc Sturting (ruin ATOR we tae er vidingl: Abe direst romd nm what is known as the old turaplicc, aay be the well Is three and a tail mt h Havre, A road has been built direct in te the owalyp ane baiteuiilc, amd about flireequa: ters of » ule trom the (urnp: between bere amd By tavia, The coutrators ar’ meu fof expr Kou ewer; the men ura mostiy from. Pleascnwwhie, Pa, $7,000 has beew deposiod in Bank subject w Ghar Grucr upon fullli!- ment of cortarn eyaditions ‘A road is Guill; Lincksmith's shops exccted; house for living; derricks 18 ap; st am Giglud to operation; thy tubing already to Wie rock, which Ie about eight feet below the surkwe. ‘The contiators do wot ‘ex pross themaclves Incly upon the result, they only say if the rock corresponds to the description ol the medium, they shal bave (lth, As itis, our imfor- mation dates up to las huraday, why the rock had Just been reached, ‘The soil thus tar is black Joani, and clay, interspersed witht bod — Wha: They Think of The Sun tn th ean Athen Prom the Boston Bx Ttis said men often astonish themselves by some bold, deendve aetion whiel proves them mel Of superior talents, If Mr. Dana be not artouisled himself, he certaimly has others, for he lis cn ‘paliam, and the’ days of the heavy ts, aro nuinbered. ‘There is no Wading through seven or eight colauns 0 editasials afer an idea of Mt Mademoiselle Nancy; none of your evan jes or your hide-and-seek pohitienl platitude your Amicrte eon ut and thesis thick, Conelusion quiek.” # eultorinis is 9 boul. round, fuil, decisive, Ut has 'n Every sen der of rat mark wherever it mri or and morality; It ha State, 1s forward manly, Indepandent opposition on, ehicanery, and demagoguel and to every Wrong Which affects the wellure of the peopie, have tien stich a held upon them that some ninety thon sand comes of it ure daily sokd ta New York city nt Wee: SUN is to New Yorkers to-day what the Herabt was in former years, But the Herald hae seen its dost days, and ‘instead of its cireulstion of one bandred thousand bye u Sormerly ba, it hing lial down tw ity five Whoveand, motwiiDstan wen ryelaty ia de 1 exploits by flood and field, and ac the wees to advertise ity Vatter than a Police Commis Brows the Brewing Post friend, who has just returned with his wife Now port, Intarms us tut the head waiter st one of tho lending hotels Doasted tha os from quests averaged one hundred dollars wubsidiesare for oan peng BS | =e od LO | i. bis-4 it ees hing to eat. The olf cu oad Boing directiy from the hotel table to 2 resmaryat to allay the pangs of hunger, whieh cas, f by ne amount of piste plated, wore, feanton or e¥7ley tenow obviated by seelvg the head waiter Inmedi- ately after arriving at the hotel, and if be {s proper! seel, carly, and especially often, the Inspect ‘Will occas onally see something to eat, edition Reta Marrying her Divorced Husband, From the 3. Lows ag Perens re afterncon Joha Vanderliv, of Ore- eiteawotnan and child, arrived at the House, St, Lattin and registered “John Vunderling wits, and chiid.” Shortly alter they ime reshown tovroom the geptionan returned to UEhice and expressed desire that w clergy should bo dent for to unite the # surprised al the request, fuasmach os Great upe were Treghtored us husband. and. wife, Wereupon an explanation was yoluntecred. Seven Yours ago they were Inwfully marrigd, tho ouly bshue UF tnete union belng 9 brighy-eyed and pretty ito gle Sf Ave sanunces, who was then with them, “Ror a few yoass their wedded Hfe ghded pleasantly along, when Aintrences of opiulon on trifling matters arose, oud were of ch frequent occurrence that to love eptrange t eneceeded, and a separ. m ensucd Tit advinddy Ue wie applied for aad secured a av arooy Uae busbar entering 9 delaniace ailowine \ ‘go. by defiuit, Nearly four year msed alnee the divorce was secured, but ne Petvewueled. ‘The taing difercuces’ soften the lapse ot time, they met aguin, and feeltn they owed a duty’ Lo their child paramount § olor somsinosnt Wiityal fora reuyl miacda by thy. Wile, sid, ailer a Mile” refect r ‘ lo her foriver busbaod. The bos y Johnson married them thi sgcoud tp. (by | room of the f | of Chi y | man | now st VREAM. - =The most important membere of ‘he famoug ts legs, » Sp ibition led by steam, fa millions =—Mr. Home Wife regularly forgetting drank. is hetter than the pledeo, =In of pal Pogistered ina single partsh. —A Goorgia paper makes mention of baving feon a bunch nf grapes apon whieh were at least two thonsand (ully developed and pericetly ripe grepes. The Paris Figaro ominowsly says re and railway b'ng, jasta } George Hudson was.? of Bryan, Ohio, horsewhips hig Ie says discipline our companies of California mil been mustered ent of the Sta tator calls a baby show @ cellular teaus Jest place in London is the reading ritish Museum, whieh, strange to sayy OM. Fisk the famous, iana they have settled the question Seven Chinamen have bees service for refusing fo mareh in the San Franciseo Fourth of daly prov ovaston with eolored ren, The famous blockade runner, “Let Her Bt an English contributton to international nentratity, is now running on Lake Superior. twenty miles an hour, Her spond =A Penneylvania paper smgqosts that a ponnl ble reason for Asa Packer's unpopnlarity throughout! the Lehigh region may be fonnd in the proverb,” Ne man {sa hero to his own vaitey.” —Democratic newspapers in Towa are dis dbout the spelling of the name of one of their ean Gidates, The gentleman's own testimony is rejected ‘on the gronnd that “ fe don't know." —The everlasting Hoosue Tanne! is said to be fetting on faster than weual at this time of the year. Five years fs the term allotted to the new contractors to finish the work, The miners are mostly Cornteh- men Canadians, thee," “ Humph !" Jerrold replic © Bavo been # very had ature has written ‘honest man’ on his said « man to Jerrold, speakin of o person in whom Jerrold's faith was not altogether blind, “then the pen must —The Rey. Dy. Punshon, the noted English Preacher, bas visited both Chicago and Cinutnnat, and he says that “at Chicago everybody » ms to be Moing to some place, at Cincinnati, they look w though they had been there and return —Mark Twain, writing about Boston to the “You must learn to prow nocnee Quincy a# if it was Quinzy, and Faneuil Alta California, ways: os if it were Funnel, Tn this way you ean palm yourself on the unsuspecting for a native, and so b« respected.” A minister writes from Saratoga : “The bella Of the season Wears a dress valued at the amount of my salary for two years, and a of diamouds equal in value to the cost of comfortable mission church, with iufant room attached, gas Oxtures and cabinet organ included, —The London Morning Poat of the 4th inst, announces that Mr, Forbes, an eminent merchan’ of Boston, is at prevent at Madrid, empowered to mak vertu for Ue purchase of Cuba by the United States, The American offer is undcrstood te ve 910,000,000." —The Rey, Mr, L—— was preparing his dime conrse for the next Sabbath, stopping occasionally to review wliat he liad written, and to erage that Which he was disposed to disapprove, when be was: accosted by his litte soa, who had numbered but five summers preach!" “Certainly, takes you serateh it out my eluld.’* ” Father, does God tell you what to Taen what During the morning service at the Unitarian Churel in Leominster, Mass, a few Sundays ago, a Indy went into a fit, ‘Two other ladies nnmediately fuinted, and before these were disposed of, a mess fave come to another lady that her father had suds dently died, while in the act of shaving. The news caused her to sercamn aloud, bat during all te dies turbauce the minister kept on with his sermon * all ‘the seme.” —The amount expended on the Government Dutldings in Wasulugiow, from the time the seat of government w: Pubhe works of every description, 1 Colwmbls amount to S78 wer ub $40,000,000, ta s ready to wanted at Cape Inland: omnis Jorge restaurn ball room. uth. Cac: Hight at night, tore as possible, New York.” If they * new hotel. Sth, suc ent Ist. uel aud works of art, 1# €97,200,%89.08, boi located there to June 3), 1808, for ‘The ounds owned by tio Government in the District of Chicago gives mottea bonds to the extent of struet Govern in ene St. Louis hesitates to come to the —Herv is what the © May Ware thinks are nl drives, Ath. Good paves City passenger ears o8 s, to go ont two or three mies Th, A Muy ganten. 1p accommodation lit}, As many Uberal hotel proprte- 12). A steamship line to and from nt all these things, what a A 6th, A 8th. A ntee 10th, More have they got besides the sand and the surf? —The news of the suicide of K waved the life of tn need by the Rav: Rmperor Aless papers as a malignant fale arow, who ler, is de hood, as weil ay the rumtement that this young man beeome a drunkard, We ts nding to hie nuilitary duties ax omicer of a rogiment of husaary, and employ ing his lelewre time in improvitig his edu cation, ‘The national #ubseription tuken up for him amounts 60 far Wo TAK roubles. Though he ty not known to have taken a temperance pledge, be ie noted tor his sobricty and excellent eluractar. —Fairmount Park at Philadelphia has 2,200 acres, to 2,706 acres, 4 ju the comme of a year will be extended ow York Central Park contains 863 seres. In Baltimore, Drwid Mill Park bos 580 acres, dn Brooklyn, and Patterson's Pork Prospect Park contains 59 and the Provi cireumference, Cine’ St, Louls has 987 acres « Bg acres. 3) acres. Bosto ewee (R.L) Pork are cach a mile la, mati has a park of 136 aeres, poblic grounds, distributed Common among futocn sinall parks ; aud Chicago is going to have a largo park, and has 125 aeres of pablic ground in sual parks now, —M, Samari, a well-knowa Panslavist writer, in a pamphlet siflextion of the the guuranteetng inhabitants of struggling to courageous 1 ing ventured to publish a the advocating these F on the ecowsios the when those defend, w refutatl thorough Res Baltic Provinoes, Great, maintal ag he signed the institutions whieh countries are now drank, & sor of Dorpat, M. Seliissen, have on of this view of Which he eadcayors to prove that the im question happewed, by some extraordinary chines, to be sober, has been ismissed from his post —A Davenport (Lowa) paper tells of a singular case of superstition : * € we noticed the wonderful pre hating with an aged lady, vation and beanty of her teeth, and could not retrain from mentioning it atooth, because I bit t stated Wat, whem childi he suuke, * You,’ sald eho, *Lucver Lad a toothache or lost inquiry, she at home, their father bad made them bite & rattiownaie, he Lolding the reptile by the head and tally eaoh ebild bit along the entire Iwngth of the backbone, uot violently, bat just so and this was considered an infallible recipe against toothache and Avcay, ae to indent the siciny which the old lady believe es up to © pres t hour. —From Arcachon, France, ou the Bey of Bis ery, avery singulur result of the eat reported, which at one moiment threatened to produce a rege Mar pestilence, ‘The muddy shore pear that place is at low water the resort of innumerable cele, which Dury themselves to the siime till the return of the tide, The exeesstve Neat, by drying up the mad, had killed them in thousands, dead bodies, washed up and down by the th d the smell of their beginning to spread fever in the neighborhood A lary number of fishermen were therefore engaged to collect them in heaps on the beach, whenee they were carted inland aud buried, ‘The total amount thus disposed of was over 400 curt leads, —An Engtish company has purchased an exten sive lake, surrounded by mountains, in the weighbor- hood of Drocbek, Norway, on the Gulfef Christiania, and, to insure the perfect purity of the water from sewage, bas even bought al! the houses that stand on ita whores, Each winter the lee, which frequenthy attains a thickness of two or hi v0 feet, is cmt by @ kind of plough into long strips, and subsequently sawn tuto blocks weighing from Wires to five hun- Somqht. Ty this forr properly constra sag @ period that din London act Deow ten the vegular ship eonels vecideutalh niko Sords teave tn thet nen mit a or export, o preserved of the lee ore In 1866, © company, @ Norwe- 2m of ice, wr oo _-