The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 20, 1869, Page 2

—_—_—_-—- AMUSEMENTS. - TH AVENUE T i Rovderteon's new come oLyMrte THEATRE seat va stoops vs! Latin Booub, TAH TAMMANY — Tie Quoen of Meats: oF, Ma = h Mt 5 ont ~. Sire Cie ~ moun, their allice t ton Pp f suffrag stor bed by t & general Stetes H revela ratic § that ais over, a al tha Democratic leaders re =| | ep a their : i sa . voval with the . It fd to a. Ky n if, ¢ * < t ve Administration, 1 tin tar t 1 hor agitat agere the Dw aythiag by reo; nto th ut States will have ¢ th boon * lin ¢ sacs on tho party 9 en; and by tryit fight ov the cass of Virgivin—Latues in are sure to be defeated, they se repeating the folly onee morc Monstrosity of the Dead. Lord Brno, the po: He dicd in 1924, forty five years a, 1815 he was married to Miss Mirnankr, from whom ke separated forever about one year after thar marrage, She died in 1560, nine years ago. ‘Their daaghter, and only child, died several years earlier, but she lett children, who are st 1! living. Forty-five years after the death of Lord Brnrox, and nine years after the death of Lady Bynox, Mom. Stowe, an American woman, comes forward and any she has an important and interesting seeret to disclose: that the ca of estrangement and separation between Lord and Laly Bynon was an adulterous, incestuous inter course between Lord By no. Mre. Stowe’s ‘The Slander was bora in 1783. ees that and his own sister! ‘This fact Mra. Srown sees wos com monicated to her by Lady Byuon in 155 Two questions arise iu the mind of the reader of this horrible announcement: first, Ie it true? and secoud, Cui boue?—for what good cnd is it made? ore seems to be no good and sufficient reason for believing the statemeut of Mos. Srowr to be true. We will erodit her asser. tion that Lady Bynon made it to her, Ac eording to her own account, Luly Bynon was very ill at the time—so ill that she was expeeted to dic soon, If she was so ill, she probably was taking modicines, Was she or was she not under the influence of opium, or of some anodyne that affected her reason t Or it may be that under the effvets of disease alone her mind had given way. She had suffered great mental anguish about } ration from her husband, and it | probable that she was insane on this subject, aven if sane on all others, By what evidence was the foul charge of Lady Bynon supported? So far as we can judge by Mrs, Srowr's article, not by one tittle. And the publie are asked to believe thie terrible accusation on the merest hear say testimony, which in a court of justice would be inadmissible to prove that an ac cused person had stolen a poany! It ig not Lord Bynow alone whose reputa- tion is affected by this dreadful story, The fair fame of his sister—fair, we believe, until now—and who has been permitted long to | gaarded. is to | ened with arrest for contempt of the Bupe- by | rior Court of this State; and it was to rest fully in her grave—that, too, Pugh iva and blasted for ever hercafter, the stain of an unnataral crime. Tt is horrible that a woman of Mrs. Leon, | laws ‘ they weve entirely innorer epray a jea 4 and reid dispen ver pooph y have thought a think of a ¢ yo Tk por t Mra. § Wr lat f Lord ly w w to live with shand, Vo w and lov tld lowe him, re was the angel should think , for an angel to too, Laly Bynon always ex h joubting confi . r his death, that thie «ame adulterous yus fiend Lad gone straight to her own st jen waven Lom Bynos's sister, we are told, in her last sickness and dying hours, looked to 1 Bynon for consolation and help, ¥ woman who, under these cireum stances, contd deliberately fasten thiw vile Mot on her memory many yeare after th, must have been, if sane, a moral Whose name Mra. Stowr hes benefited we pre uneble to pereelve. Certainly not Lady Rynox's; for #he had her admirers he. fore, and can have fow lof now. Not the names of the iunocent grandchildren, who nist eur erwel torture from this ean dal t her own, which wan fair be re, but will herentter be associated with one of the most outrag a and vilest of all the prurient stories ever invented, — Sot—Advice to a Presidential Candidate, It is alleged by some of our contem. poraries that Chiof Justice Crase has writ F saying that the Republican party is done up, and that a new Conservative party must be formed to beat out both Republicans and Demoerats. Of course the election of Judge Cuase to the Prosidency will be the first duty of this new party. Now there's nothing in this story, and we don't believe anybody has seen sach a letter, CitAse is a Democrat, and it is as such that he will run for the Presidency, if he rursatall, Ie tried It on last year, but was Ucaten by the splendid tactics of the Pendle Prophet to tell us that yas to try it’ new than Judg t needs 1 toviuns, he 's even more anx lio was then, ‘The complete working out of the reconstruction acts, and the establieh. montof universal suifrage as a provision of the Constitution, will cloar several out of his way and bring his kind of democracy much more into harmony with the party generally, But if Judge Cnase really means to ran the first thing for hin to ) is to put eff the judicial ermine, The people of this country have an instinctive, irrepressible dishke for politiclan Judges 1 Chief Justice of the United clectioncering and manmuvring to come President ia deeply repugnant to Let Judge Crasn and then it Tbe all right for him to join in the gamo ; but if ho remains on the beneh, he ean never win, though hi friends to hold all: the winning cards in the Armed obstacles ¥ the Presidency The idea of anton aay seem to himself and bis — Resistance to Legal Process— Gon, Grant's Orders, During the last Presidential campaign Gen. K P. Bram, the Democratic candidate tor Vico-President, predicted that if Gen. Gnraxv should be elveted, he would never quetly resign the great power of his off altor it should be onee placed in his hande, Lut, under one pretence or another, would make hunself Emperor, This prediction n. BLAIR professed to base upon his inti. mate knowledge of Gen, Grant's character. He ridiculed the frequent idea of GRANT as a stmpleton, and declared him to be a man of deep cunning and unlimited ambition. At the time this prodiction of Gen, Buain’s was made, it was but little heeded. Few Uclieved that it had any solid and eubstantial foundation? Gen Guan has recently performed one public act much more becoming the head of an unlimited monarchy than a republica President. He has addresacd an official let. ter to acivil officer of the United Btates, au thoracing and requesting him touse all means to resist his own arrest, The officer acted up to the letter of his instructions, and eurround. ed Limself with a body of United States soldicns fully armed and equipped, and pre pared to resist the service upon himself of any process issued by a State Court, ‘The letter to which we refer was addressed Ly President Quan to Prancis C, Bartow, the United States Marshal for this district, and is as follow General Barlow, United district New York In you to maintain the laws of the ) resiat all efforts to take J. I, stony, whether by order of Judge Tomlcers of any ot the Biate cours ent youl WO ise all maewDs to attempt to eflect your arreat and atop the cxceution of the laws of the United States, U. 8. GRANT, President. his is quite different from what it would lave boon had it only directed Marshal Ban. Low to retain his prisoner, It directs him to resist his own arrest, It assumes the power, in time of peace, to exempt from the jurisdiction of the State courts a civil officer of the U 1 States, If Gen. Guan’ has this power—if he can exempt a man from punishment for one of- fence, he can exempt him from punishment for any other offence. If he can exempt a man from punishment for contempt of court, he can exempt him from punishment for muntler, . At the time this order of Gen, Gnant’s was issued the prisoner Paarr, whom Bak- LOW was directed to keep at all havards, was safely locked up in @ fort of the United States, where he was securely Marshal BaxLow was throat- tates Marshal, Southern this that he kept around him order of guard against for days—and as it now appears by Brown's sanding shonld bring forward | the President—one hundred and fifty armed ‘most repulsive charge res tng being ocaed to death, anewer it, however innocent they may have | gether, and they are fit ansociates, against those | men, Corruption and usurpation are apt to go to- afer THE fevlng public ofees conferred by President Geast in retaPa for presents, it would Nordly bo purpris'ng to soo him any | degree of personal autlorit it has heen reportel that Gon, Rawntns tor ¥ Department, and Gen, G, , 1 t without any foundation Hany tion from President Gaaxt 1 the subject, and there is no probability that Gon, Rawitss will leave the Cabinet at present, His health, which hex been delicate, is now bet {or than for some tine yy | — | The long and bitter dispute of the Labor Congress over the eredentiat of Miss | Se I, Axtuoxy shook the foundations of the Workingme tional Society, On Wednesday Miss Ayrton was adwnitted by ® vote of 65 to 62, and on the follow. i ay she was expelled by a vote of 68 to 28, She was the Jonah of the Convention, and was | Doard to save the ahip. On Wednes- day evening, after her admission, a caucus of th disaffected members was held, The delegat | fron this State, the representatives of the Nas tional Typographical Union, and some of the Pennsylvania members, resolved to leave the Convention, and call a second National Labor Assombly, to tneet ia this city in September, if Mi 4 Axtitoxy was not driven from their councils, he threat had its effect, out We are sorry that the Convention was foree to this action, It should voluntarily have refused to revive Mist Axrnoxy’s credentials, She had no business in a labor cone it not a representative Miss Axtiony was put ‘0, be she ia fthe working women, The working wouen of this city expressly repudiated Vat the matter should not rest here, Axtiony is @ politician, and as such is entitled to the same respect that is paid to Frank Bare, 1 Cany, BLP. Borten, and Texey Wirson by this same Convention, — The fact is that the poli- ticians are having and have had too much to say in the workingmen’s assemblies, Their pledges have — invariably — been broken, They have been weighed, and found wanting, If this storm in the Philadel. phia Labor Convention teaches the workingmen to stand on their own bottom, and do their work without fear or favor of politicians, it will prove of inestimable value. Should any other politicians, claiming to re- present workingmon, be discovered in the Con- vention, let th be invited to take their hats and follow the footsteps of Miss Axtiony. —— me of the newspapers are carnestly dis cussing the necessity of establishing somew in this country a great university, after the pi Of course, to give such an institution any practical value, it must have a number of fellowships——that is, large sums of u invested at interest, and the ineome applied to supporting men whose business it shatl be to study and do nothing else, ‘To our mind the perfec We want sin this country, not idle dreamers among Text toh tan, the worst use you can put him to is shutting him up ina cole lege library, The Joint C it are wi to day, awaiti re tern of those in Europe, ey this « n of nonsense. work | books; a ngin — Committee ting time of the Common adjourning from day propositions in refer site of the new Post Office from the Ger If the Couneil are really them authorize the Mayor to exchange the ground aries, ‘The matter will rediately arranged, and the work pro- ceed to the mutisfaction of all parties, a Miss Carianine Bencuer hes addressed acirenlar letter to the conductors of the public prevs denying & number of absurd stories, con tinnatly repeated in the newspapers, about mem- bers of the Bercura family, She says it is not ther father, Dr, Lywax Bercune, at an 4 went through all vices of reading psalms, the prayers, and. th preaching, when only one man was preseut, wh was converted by the performance, Nor is the story of the same gentleman's abrupt courtship true, nor that a brother of hers, at his son's ordi- nation, charged lim not to forget that he was the grandson of his grandfather, the son of his father, the nephew of his uncle; which foolish apece! was made by another person, Nor did Huy Wano Reeciren ever commence a sermon by say It's dumued hot.” Nor has Mra. Stowe lost her country home in Florida for want of a good title, nor had ber orange erop blasted, nor come to the conclusion that the negro character is utterly worthless, She also defends herself and hor sisters from the charge of being poor housekeepers. It is to be hoped that a note will be made of these stories, and their further our- reney stopped. ———— “ A Conductor,” who writes to us denounc- ing the city railroad companies for collecting six cents fare for each passenger, is in ervor in re- gard to both the law and the facts. The extra cent is collected by virtue of an act of Congress, not of the State Legislature, and the right to do #0 hus not expired, but is still in force. ‘The com- panies are, however, obliged to sell packages of tickets at five and one-eighth cents exch, and such tickets can be procured at ail their offices. ———— We are assured by Postmaster Jones and Supervisor Munuerr that the fence around the site of the mew Post Office was erceted with the consent of the Street Commissioner, and the positive understanding that it should be removed as soon as the vaults under Broadway and Park row are completed, The vaults are to be the entire width of the sidewalks, and their con- struction will not take more than three months at the furthest, Consequently we may look for the withdrawal of the fence about the middie of November, and shall be able to settle our ‘Thanksgiving dinners with an unobstructed promenade down the east side of Broadway, ———- ‘The number of persons who are not will- ing to ride in the horse cars fur fear of vermin and infectious diseases that lurk in the cushioned seats is daily increasing. These cars are, how- ever, so much @ public neceasity that dangers so great as small-pox, fleas, and bedbugs cannot de- ter people who have no other means of eouvey- ance from getting into them, But until their managers comply with the wishes of the public by removing the infested cushions, the only safe way ix not to sit down in them at all, Those who ride on the platforms and stand up in the centre of the car are comparatively secure. Be act Our neighbor the New York Demoorat hi changed its type and otherwise improved ite physiognomy, ‘The Lemoorat is @ spicy sheet, @ kind of evening Sum, that gives more news for two conte than its ponderous rivals give for four — Packard's Monthly, for ite price, is really « marvel. Its articles, though shorter than those of its heavy rivals, are telling and racy, aud it is read- able cloar whrough from the frst page to the Inst, Buy it, and judge for yourself, po lial Aah ‘The Catholic World deserves a large cireula- tion, not only among Catholics—which it has—but also among Protestants posscssed of enough manli- ‘ness and faith in their own creed to wear what able men on the other aide have to say upon the topics of the day, It ie evidently eonductod by « cultivated scholar, and tte contributors ere Mkewiec echolars of the first class, ernment, and define the new bou then be i tho #e SUN, FRIDAY, AUGUST OUR FUTURE PRESIDENT, AN INTERYINW WITT THE YOUNG DEMOCRALIC LION OF THE WLST. > | A Ran Reporter et the Manston of the Ito wo Ny Pondet hoe « on Newre St and Kindred fo! ACME toon Hottman, Ch Jolin Quincy Ad Correaponde The sua | Civetyxari, Aug. 18.-Tie unanimous 1 currence of ¢ 11 r 1s to Cinen nat tho most deliehtnt snbarbs of any ety in the | Union, Vromin amone thee stands ¢ ve fuirert apot tit we love ever seen, am . sitmited the home of Gee Hy Penate ‘i me five miles from the city Tie nine To Me, PENDEETY porsen The toad leatin + ke strate order. The only 5 a New Yorker would be likely to ox arite to Clifton of to any of the Cinennatl euoarbs ia the erent number Of toll gates at whicr he Ix halted, Some of ontedttavian f ne are very noor hetw Jndging from the tong Hoe of carriages that stand walling to pass, the receipts from every passing ve. Alete must be enormous, When we had procootad about fonr miles thy a beantifaland ¢ 1 country (constantly ver ers aforesaid), we b ascent of ( From its base we were enabled to discern the fine revidences which erowned the top. Nearing the Mit and following the winding course Of a shady avenue, we at lent pulled ap by an tron Kate at the rondsids, which Was opened by & youngster who emerty! from a cosy I lodge to our right. tle porter's Tite MANSION, Weentered, and after a few minntos’ drive thronzh A abady lane, stood before the main entrance of Mr. Pendteton's house. Aiishting from tho carriage, we were met at the door hy a genteel young gentleman, who proved to be Mr, lendictou'* man servant, Ml asked if Mr, Pend! (on was in, He replied in affirmative, and r 1 us 10 walk to the partor. Crossing a spacious 1 hail, we were ushered tn- | to Alarge and rich!y furnished room, Tn a few mo: ing that Mr. Pon: Passi into a hbr: ments the servant returr ton would be hop) 1a we at pped Monee to nbrowl verandah, where three gentlemen were rested, one of Whom Was the great chieftain of the Olio Democracy, Mh, PRNDLETON. We bad never seon Mr. Pendicton before, but at once distingniaed him irom his companions, He is A short, thiek-set gentienan, with a ruddy, dark complexion, healthy locking, ® large Intellectual fo nd a physiognomy decidediy pleasing. He Jun small, animated Line eyes, Hair eluost Uh full beard already becoming tinged with pray, moustache, Ho was attired tna black al coat, low-cut merino yest of the samy color, aud black clith trowsers, He \¢ firty-four years of wee. Tle does not resem)le the pictures or him in ordinary cirenlation, He wus sentel in hairy ‘and his right foot encased ty lunge teatiorn shoe and Dinek over-galter, repowed fromt of him, At his sds lay t When wo mute our appearance hand, and with a «mil “Yon will excuse my suppore you know Fam a erip injured foot, We shook hands with him, presente tals, and announecd tie object of our visit Lam very glad to meet yous” he ral, after he had read the letter of introduction, “ant shall be most happy to oblige you in any particular, SUN his always treated me with fairness, ant Lway ald kindly, Tread it every day. Bat pardon Let me introduce you to Gen, Saniael Cary and Mr Jolin G. Thompson.” MR, PENDLETON’ Gen, Cary Is quite a euarscter in Cincinaati better known aa Horny-hanted Cary, Ite fierce Radical during the war, but about three scart eince, considering himself neglected by the Radieals, deserted thelr ranks, and, supported by the Demo erate, ran for Congres upon the tudepen tent Work. ingmen's He's w ted, Besides being the <men's ever ready friend, he by nls h attiched to the ease of tom alth he is very fond touched a drop of it fur thie second cousin of Gon, Grant. Mr. Thompron is a « young ma tier, and asun organizer has no Blate, It was owing to bis eff rts th Ue Democratic party in Oalo a year ago waa ac complished. MR, PENDLETON ON CRUTCHES, wn easy arm carpet cushion tn ralohen, he hold oat tis eal to ree you. 1 1," pointing to his "cre lens Guests. was a we ' and says that ¥, he he not lie ts Aftcr a Pendleton, notwithstanding our eutre contrary, insisted through the grounds himself, Iie picked up his crutches, and we proceeded slowly on our walk. “The injury to your foot must cause you much annoyance,” we remarked, seoing the culty with which he erept along, Great annoyance, I assure yo months sicce I sustained this suflered a good deal, At tirst L was confiued to my bed fora month, Tam anxious to get well and be able to walk about without these crutches, I have always been very foad of exercixe, and like to move about lively.” In our opinion the time intervening between this and the elections 1s too short for him to recover #hort commonplace convers: ny Mr. ew to the upon xuowing ns It is now taree Jnjury,and 1 have 20, 1869, of when Eoccer’ ald itis tiie nomination, alth®uach Tam Ww fixed ata prety decane stim, HOW MM, PENDLLTON BECKY A CANDIDATE FoR GOVERENOI Reronren—This ron ination wae tendered to yon rather anoxpiec wot? Mn. Paepiuron—Yos, very, 1 was not Mer t¢ enonsh to 7 wwislves tn that et. Ephatnty totd thom tart dit | office, and that Leonld not accept it on tention’ ant, beside f was te of devoting » self for a while Thever Tivantan of or aspira nf tostiny and when I Rut pnt yourself ta my place, Ever T was 9 yeors of age, there 14 no fhvor, no office, that T have ked of the Democratic purty of Ohio, whish it haa always readily erated T have always polled the full Democratic votsof my State to Und r thes ‘ould T reuse to accept this nomination whea they aeted me totike it? 1 conld not, aud f therefor T accepted it in full view of all the eonseq rie ra ’ rc form nnn elreumstances, ences, DEMOCRACY TO SWEEP And what will be the on result of the Reve Mn. Pexpurtox (emphatically)—Our success, We will win the fight, We will try oar utmost to eeenre the vote of every man in Ohio next fall, by all the Honest means in one power, ‘The clans are already at work, and will ght the enemy to the bitter end, TR TSGRS OF THE CAMPA Revonriit—What are the principal | coming canvass in your State Mn. Pexourron—The finances, the tariff, and the fifteenth amenitinent are the most fmportant qi tions, ‘The Ravieals will take the opposite side on theme, and will also try to. reopen old eores, by con demning one comese during he war, and by bringing up charges of extravagant expenditares of the pablic moneys by tie List Democratic Legtstatare, PENDLETON ON BOUTWELLS FINANCIAL MRA ios of the suReS, What ts your opluton of Mr, Bout al poliey ? nToN—As for as Tonderstand Mr. Bout y, {teonsisis in buying the bonds at their and in contracting the enrreney, we's pol morket pric Ac thot the bonds should be redeemed at vaiie, ‘This would eave tue 13 or 2 percent. pre mium which Mr, Bontwell i# oa ing, and would ena He him just so mach the more raputiv to pay the debt, Loiject alto t» bis system of contraction, It is having @ mort disastrous effect upon ail the judustrial interests. of the country, Hueiness Is almost rarolyred, Just look down of Crueinnati, and you ean see for your. set, ‘Then, again, We have a great diminution of ricnitural taor, Wheat and ¢ re now selling for mitch lege than they were a year ago, hh own enormous d bt erated upon the high prices of an expanded nd Che enormous taxation c sequent pon it, the contraction of the currency hreesartly brine distress everywhere, Leuw in the newspapers a week oF two aco y com- tian ted 190 per ecnt in New Yor, All bie com men of Chicinnath ont the manutetur mped today for want of enrreney, ‘The tipon the banks of Cincinnati by meretans the elty ts withont par! et could tell a stor twhich would aso t power. In thn ny siry he can expand or contract He can make bard times or ess fik that he oncht to use his power for ted inetrest of the Inboring men of tie er they labor by their trinds or in t employment of the al ine relal or Mm) witelng parsnite, sud not for the interest of the donate bankers vay 1 NAL DENT IN GIRENDACKS. Revorre—L spp e still in favor of pay tng on the natio enbucks t Nin, Vesprere And T desire to be Watinetly understood ut i8 question, so. that re may not bet retunding, Loam no nillator, 94 401 sealed me, TL never was, T want to #ee entered into be tyeon the Governinent and ite creditors tulfiiled to the very letter, notin: So munich of the debt aa was contracted before the Leal Pender wet, and should be ee paid, rest ougut to be pald in rrcenbacks, TL wor racted, and are we to pay any mere? And hore [desire fo correct an erro ome OF Lhe MEWs> Vopers hive at ted that Twat in favor of tae iene of tires hundeed milhons in greentacks, L have u dor desired, WHERE TO GHF THR ORRENACKS, voRTER—Bul where would you get the green Dacas With 1 6 pias tas rags debt t Nn. PUXDLET 1 the fret place, from economy and retrenenmieat, Secondly, instice Lo ail eon n requires that che Volume OL eur rency Boul Hand At the amnvunt al whiel It Was Wien the debt was acted, With erocnbacks collected from those two fourees, aha withous any undue exp on, the debt can be paid With a very reasunubie ty TG VOLUME OF TUR CURRENCY, RrrontKen—Why keep the volume of currency at what it was when the debt Was coniracced ¥ Mk. PENDLETON—It 1h honest to pay boek to the creditor of tie United Suites the value of the prin cipal borrowed aud Wie anteremt, It the currency ts K_pt a the amount at which at Was when the debe wus contracted, tLe leval tender paid to the creditors Will be of exuorly the suine value as Uh which were received irom them. ‘This, Lthink, i honest on the part of the Govermment, cad just to the creditor, Teaunot say tro wory Whether the amount of legal Wonder exveoued tie umount provided by law. How To RY YUM TO SPECIE PAYMMTS, Rerouren—And how can we return to specie poy- ts? Mu. PeNDLETON—We can never return to specie Payments excopl by & yout contruction of the cur. sand Taaw that a Cineiunati journal tie other ‘conenrring in this hiea, waked in very emphatic 5, Who dares lo propose that now?’ Until cbt ie paid, and the mterual taxes are reduccd sufficiently to take the stump, Indeed, it is almost, impossible, Woe reached a shady spot and paused, A BRAUTIFUL LANDSCAPE, “Did you ever soe sacha sight as thin?” hes wld, pointing to the rich landscape beneath us, and which extended in every direction for at least twenty-five miles; “I have travelled quite exten- Aivoly,but I bave not in all my travels scon any. Panorama os this, Bebind that hill at your let is Cincinnati ; those in the distance are the green hills of old Kentucky; there i the valley of Mill Creek, and to your right 1s College hill. I never grow tired of looking at this wight. Now that Lam una: ble to move about, I come ont boro every day and sit by the hour looking at it." The objcets around as were really grand. On every side was a fertile valley, covered with mea- dows, orchards, corn fields, pastures, with here and there at meervals a amall vilie, the spire of a eburch, a farm house, or the neat white cottagos of the workinginea, On the distust borders of thi mammoth garden were high green hills thickly clustered with trees, which, rising one above the other, formed a natural amphithentre, Proceeding on our walk, Mr, Pendleton showed us through ® number of hoy houses, his conservatory, and large gardens, ‘The property around the house consists of seventy-five wcres of aighly improved Jand, and is by far the most valuable in Clutto After an hour's absence we returned to the house, and rejoined our friends, ROSRCRANK AND TUR OMIO GOVERNORSMIP. ‘Thewe gentlemen shortly afer left, and our inter- view with Mr, Pendleton commenced as follows: Sun Reronren—tias anything further been heard from Gen, Rosecrans concerning his declination of ‘the Democratic nomination for Governor of Ohio MR. PENDLETON—No, air, not up to last night, Reronren—Are yon acquainted with him Mu PENXPLETON—I know very little of Gen, Rosecrans outside of his war record, We evidently wants to make mouey, and forthat purpose left a lu- erative position tu the army, I believe that he is in- terested In some mines in California and Mexico, and was so when he secured his appolutment as Minister to Mexico, Reronren—Then it was not the «mall salary at- tached to the office that in your opision prompted him to decline? Mx. PewvLeron—No, I do not think it was, He weat out there with bis family with the inten- tion of not returning, as ail bis iaterests were in Call: fornia, It is true that the salary is not very tempt: ing. Rerowren—It is only $1,600 a yeor, I believe. Ma. PeNDLETON—I did not know what the salary was until afew days ago, when, seeing it aunouuced in Tux Sv at only #1800 per aunum, I made en- quiries, and have since ascertained that it 1s fixed At $4,000 a year, Our legislators are at times seized with fite of parsimonious economy, It was in 0 Of these that the salaries of all the State ofieors were redneed to niggardiy sums. The salary of a Judge of ‘the Bapreme Court wae Axed a4 §780 por aunum, and Sedge Ditcheock served ot this pittance for ave years, Wins ta salary wes the lent thing 1 thonght wud equalized, and the duties on importa fairly ad. Justed, coutrwetion can only increase the hurd Umes Which now eaist, and bring ual ruin upon tue debtors of to-day, MR, PENDLETON’ S VIEWS ON TILE TARIFR, Rerowesn—And what is your opinion concern: ing tie uivitt ? Mu. PENDLETON—I would reduce the tariff to the veribie Lint consistent with the collection lowest of 4 sufficient amount of revenge for economicn! alminmratiion of ihe Government. I see tuat our Ar Blerman, says in is KpeEch uy Canton last Satirday, that he dow noc know ¢ ferenoe verwcon the tant for revenue and the tar. jor protection. 1 would advise lam bo read this pee - wont tart for wuick he vor aud he wil there see that the packers of fish in New Engiand ay nothing: on the fait which they use, while the Westera pack- ers of Lect and pork pay seventy-five per cent, 10r thelr salt, and he will perhaps discover the differ+ one T would all lis atteution what Mr Benvon said apon, this sutyeet, to wits * That pork, bec! vad fish kept company from the begiwning of the Goverpment unti Lola, when Uhey separated, Bince that time beef and pork have never seen euch other.” Lthink thit alter the reconstruction of the houthera Staves im concluded, and every State back once more into the Union, im the tull enjoyment of all their rights aad privileges, the question of the finances, tac banking syetem, and the Wurdt will re- cvive greater attcnUon and more considersuon tan at present, ON OF HALSTRAD'S ARTICLES—NRGRO SUPFRACE, Revonten—I perceive that the Clacinnati Com mercial vegurds your election ws Governor os an event tending Lo urouse vid jealousies and animosi- hes, and to revive the antagoniames of the pust. Mx. PENDLETON (smlling)—That Is one of Mr. Halntead's arvicles, written very shrewdly, but for « Purpose which Hew underneata the suriace, Mr, Hal stead is a very able conductor oF a very able mews paper, has strong convictions, and i in the main Fight on political theories, Bui his boxiuess is Jour nalism, He makes his” papers as the razors man did his razors—to sell, In «ll our persounl re lations there hat always existed the greatest cor- diality and good fecling. Bat he has some friends whom he hkes better than me, and if he can serve. them by Tupreseuting ie 38 an old {ogy oF a reactionnisty oF ai ultra State sovereignty man and a disanionis, be would think he wos doing right in following that course, Me knows that [um opposed to all reasonable progress. Tin 1805 urged to the best of my: tie adoption of the raig of mexro, testimony in and all. the otucr Southern Sates. Me advited the Boathern peo ie upon the course they Ought toadopt on the Gon or recumstrections thought that ‘they were quite ax able as either Air. Halstoud or myseit to decide what, under ali the circumswaces, it wos for them to do, ‘They must boar tie conse I thought they were. the proper THODS 40 BOBUINE Lhe FeO aiity. =f have Joived in tiie success the conservative tin of Virgina and ‘Tenvossoe, 1 do not thivk that Mr. Halsvead ean say as much oF As sincerely, T have Leen opponed to negro suffrage in Lis State, and have given my reasouw 49 (us peuple upon tt Stump for out opposition, Ar. Hlulstead was then Gia GH) in accord with me, T have never been op- posed, other than upon general principles to the joption of meyro aufirage by any State in this inion. Lhaye always beticved that it was constita tonal and right that a Stute somid possess. thi power aud should exercise itil Jt saw Mt. Tha aw D Of to evercing any Btate to adopt Mt. H 1o the treatment of the nego race in our own Btate, I si favor the most liberal possible policy consistent with the due reparation Of the races, aud it ts to tae Democratic party of Onio that the negroes owe their right of testimony and their excelicut common schoo! aysiom. THE FIFTRENTE Awe OMENT, are your views upon the Pee soi ability fn Virgin ows tut Amentmemt. Porhaps T onght to stato that the People of Ohio are opposed : rs AD, WHER Ee question on th our Sine Comstity lon was suber J cted it hy 4 oo that feu: at | sre spouse sndhere ti ir Tit SOCTIENY DEMOeR Ver | In oliving themeetves to the Conservative Ropar GRANT WAS NO POLICY Anon ANYrMNa—tA P\MOTS APPONSTHENTS j yencrnl ? Pusnneron—t iferstagd that Con. had about reconettnetion. or in f any volicy ¢ nsthing, The rresns ey of C Rhich consists In. cor ihe Riatee to 1 their, State Con the Federal ( areording’ to cal dea aw the pric even worse, the Covernn bagwers institatod and power, is, [ think, essentially. «rc farina, On the subject of G ments, f fear Leannot express myreit as. ful would’ desire ; amd t on fut. so doin when I eannot «peak of tac Chief Maststra' coun'ty in reepectiul terms, rather than do ott wise T prefer to be silent, Twill say this mach, however, that for any Prositent to appoint men to oflee whiowe only qtisliftert m beine re} fives or having given His Breelleney money rnd houses, fs infamons. A toan holdiag so exaltet a position ought to be above conduct # detestable and sbameral Revonren—Then Gen, Grant haa not come up to yonr expectations? Mn. PENDt. T knew that he was not qastifiot for te position, Dut ft did not enter my sind that things were going to be carried #0 fur, This a sad picture to contemplate, indeed, EFCRETARY PIsn’s POLICY. Rarorren—And what opinions do you entertain of Fecretary Fish's foreign policy ? Mr. Pexpie ~Mr. Fish | regard as an alie,and above oll, a cautions man. He showed this shortly after Mr. Sumner’s eperch on the Alabama and other claima against England. His reticeney in th! { reanect, omd with regard to the Cuban question 1 1 deem very proper. ‘There 18 no y for rushing beadiong into an munecessary war, or for entangling our (oreign relations because some one happens to make & popular epecch, or Decaniee the pablic clamor, in a moment when’ their entiu sinam fy aroused, and Withont having ot ached du Importance to the subject, demand that this aad that shoil be the policy of the Government, — Placed in Sunilar eireumstances, [would haruly have seed erently nrotection, however, lias not been tern citizens in Kneland and Cabs. Any zon abroad «) ad be anda, Tsineercty desire the # pint fe structing for ite nacetion [shall rec 6 the victory tue THe PRESIDENCY, Rrrorren—Are you personuily acauainted with olin T, Hoftina Mn. Pespiwrox—I have never had the pleasure of meeting im. Te fa rising man, and hus had a very wares and brilliant public crrecr, Trrronten—Do you rogard Lim aya atrong eandi- date tor the Presi Mr. PENDirron (with a good-natured smite)— Yo ean'texpect me to talk about the next Presiden ‘That is rather too tar off yet. you think dt Mr. Hendricks has Cinef Magiairacy of the y. » will not robin ioks onght to have in RDI ¥ Did he have any pros ation ior President at tie auy Hall Convent Ma. Pi very good, ltl Ilis chances at one time were Nhe wax evidently taken up by © purpose of defeating 1 ui favor ot Andrew Joby onate? to the t NU 8 Mn. LTON—Noihing would pleage me better, Tt wouid be chance to piteh inte of retribut th Ii the well-pre nite give Andy a fellows at Washi ston, red species of 8 betee con's Tennesse s more than @ matel for them, Reronren—t supp Mr, Seymour's political He mor mer hus termuanted ¥ ADLEVONL don't know about that. 1 omany Of fee political dead men ¢ ife, that T never belove in a man at in himself, Mr as w Very Fo Had he ber Sunt he ts dead lnoked t op fr And do you believe that Mr, Chase the Prosideney ¥ oat intitnate forming this duty, would hive cumed the este contidence und respecto! every Southerner, He is wiman of We most brisiant talents aod with ability enough t be a second Murs He as before a fleld am whl alter have be he ean earn lc forgotten, Gov. MAYES. Reronren—And of your ep Mu. Penvicros—ie is a good n is wothing uvout hun to create enthusiasm, FAREWELL. that will hye thelr administrati fq suon had been ear. on in the # poreh of the house Tae san had sunk vehind the green bills aaout an hour, and it was fast getting dark We Had still’ many questions to ask Mr, Pendleton, but feit that wo had already taxed the gentleman's Aime and bis patience too much, We arose aud pre- pared to vepart, He entreated us to remain iis Kuest forte night, but this kind request we felt constrained to decline, as we hnd made arrangements to tage the evening train for Dayton to visit alr. Viviiandigham, With many thanks for bis kindness and courtesy, we lade Mr. Pendleton good-bye, satisfled that "we had left behind ws an ucvomphstied Keutleman and a statesman, destined at no distunt to GIL With honor Lue most prowine.t posit inthe git of the American poopie, A. M.S. Ji —— Presidents and Presents, From the Poughkeeprie Pras When James Madison was President, he was Poor, avd dic poor s bul wiien at she head of the iovel the L ve public dts, which Mr. M Snel lands as woul Inevitably entianoe hin val ‘ rise Would make Lim comfortably rich tu bis old the une or was; No, sir; thouxh ax a private citizen T have the right to encer any of the public lauts, while Lam President of the United Staves f will not tc Lic property for my OWN pect emol wugton, the Atamses, thier oy a Bon, Loo, FeruMdod glNR, wctual bribes, Andrew duun- Respect for the Sai ath, Krom the Albany Argus. A friend of ours, un Albanian, who is very oud of bis old Bootch prefix * Mic," recently ¥ wet the land of his foretathers, and among ober eatis made one upon a Scotch coasn, an old gente. iman of seventy-tour, « clergyman o: the Establelied Chureh (the Presoyterian), at Liberton, three miles from Edinburgh, The mimester invited his Yankee: dine with him the next gay, which happened to be Sunday, Our modest inead, woo knew from the ta litions of lis ancestors that their * Sabba day’? used to be kopt in a very strict manuer in seotiant, thought shat lis kinsman had forgotten tie day kil eiv.ng the invitation, and so intimated to him, he o:d gentlenah at once broke out: "Te WON; We Are nue sa strict NOD As we used to weel aince, when I was far younger, Ne Twas studying lor the ministry at——, awe, Mieland, we war w'out my along to preach on treeal, one Who preached a right Runt sarmon, planed the ‘peopic, aa the dewcons a lim when he cam doon from the pulpit, But one of them, a mon who was sour and crubbed and always ‘Seotch cousin to Howler, ye hue vary clean face, Huw oft do y © winistor replied: Avry day. Did ye shay thie morn 1” ve," said Lhe minister, The deacon shvok his head knowingly and went aming the peopic and said: ‘Phin mon will mae doy he brake the Babbadiy—ue shaved this worn,’ And so he was not bired. A Dit after, anither minleter cam along, haps, bad heard she story of the ither's failure; and be preached also, and piganed the people rigut uel, ‘but when he cam dvon from tno pulpit, one of we elders suid to bim ; * Minister, do you think it right to into the use On a Sabbaday wi sac who, pere it of the Lord's irty a face as ye hae minister replied: “Aye, mop, T agree wit Ma feos i nae Geek gaa oho Bs eae ae Hut last meht Thad barely f . Tbethot ime ciat'l wes'aeeaeveds ond Tincncr'es and wed, and I jumped w just fer on ee, whi th | wah Riptta ase Meaty cae SaThte‘ea they ki-zed, for he especkit the Babba- ocho os cz te ern, Kot u | Caretdusiice ten y himselt any since bi and bad not watisfy bhin, to be President, Tread the rep interview held bet one of your and John Quiney Mr. Adams is wrong in sayin that Bir, ie nut popular with the | Bout, His course daring the impeuchment trial made him very popular In this wec.don of the cour try, and it wus owing to his a tits Hd that is name was urged at the 'T Couvention. He lost a golden oprortuntty ty seat his popularity at the Soutie in not « the ha teas corpua in the ease of Yerger. A conf ct of authority would probably have ensured and enved, periaps, in the lie of Yerzer bem sacritic d in the attempt to take lim, bac Mr. Chase, in per- SUNTREAMS. - | =The Grand Duchess Maria cf Russia tides the | vetocipode, hitieh improved 14 heatt —A family of poor people from V ro | contiy arrived tn Tudianapol i of 700 mh —ishop Bayloy, of benses c . neil There is a tidy living in'W vovho was y f age & eo ! 1 Sproish | “nt mg having pablivhed a satire against Dobolta and her Court. of M, Rontor charges hinw with | having made toiety mitiions of tranes vores | Bie triomds alteze this to t diigo anions | tat he tx a poor mn, his income not exeooding 99,000 frames por annum. —Chiteau Moncoau, whic ced to Laman tine, and famous for ity vineyards and {ts me--niftcent views of the #now-clad peaks of Mont BY up (or auction at 19999) fraves, and A to it at 169,00 1 otly died was a doseendant e Nichols Comnenus re pople at the age of 72, Ht perors of the Lower Enipire of that nama, Uniler the restoration he was oMfte'ly coune with the French Einbassy: Por —Prince Kassa, the present ruler of Abyssinia, Isreported to pave abolished slavery. ant to favor enterprise and ¢ viiization, Kirst am, Eng Lish officer, ts organizing an army for him at Adowny | which 1s ata dista A Buy. co of 196 mules from ey =Tho parents of a Hebrew maiden of the | Rhine having withheld the mission to her mage fying a young Christian, #he drowned lersolt aad her lover blew nia braina out. ‘This tragedy oc ality wall knows | curred near Caub, a pletar to tonrista, —An qu mable ime at marriage tue Dowager Rows torritors jeut Geumt's Nine Hiance pregnant with unfatt portanee tothe great Py of Prines Henry XT Princess Anna Rowes XEL boing about half the size of Pi sourt far —The Re wers is the Reuss wit! the Charles Godfrey, Methodist, of Lae fayette, Ind., recently denounced the Kennbitean party in the pulpit beeause it had not appointed more Methodists to office, He was severe on Mr, Lincoln for removing a man from ofive bccaase WO was a Methodist —The Vienna Common Conncil has voted to petition the Government to suppress all convente and relizious communities of every kind ry to the organic laws of th and THe nuns monks and 770 —The Albany | Pink, Jr, tt a9 em |, Dropowed to Mr, Ramey to rete | He the Susquehanna Ralirond diffeuities by paying | a came of “soven nn," more commonly known wt “old sledge.” Mr, Ramsey quietly replied to the Acinival that as he did not know how to play earda he would surely lose the gane, —Don Carlos is at Fontainebloan, Tocyetli a6 | Tronvitte, and Prim is ut Parts, hee Ww pending axon the good plonenve of Louis Navoe | on, Ologaga, the Spanish Miatswr to k ve | tng all ofa sade tort Bazhien, where hy te cating, and deminded an wadiones of the Bayer ary It was surmised that Serrano’s pusition was coo wing from bad to worve, —Count Chass | President of Bon | moatese by bir tal np-Lobat, tl Comuelt , title of Ain i “aus Sceretar 1 tin never fe tod malate dl parte! Mis Nor me was M he hus y oF Mari Nenee h water the Rev. Robort Collyor wa through a he fou shop ant ayged th making a nail, Ho haatlet the trou and ba ” skilfully that the master of the plise, ttarchag htm still owe of the craft, asked # where he was at worl! Mr, Collyer rejted “that he was not working st anywhere just now An individual the other day went to one of | the drug stores in Boston aud eillod for a piut of whiskey, claiming that he wauted to pu soa roots for medicine, He obtained the w . oud Immediately rlsed ve to his | ined 8 grown person's dose of ue chor Fotnonstrated with the cus ha Neityy | and was informe! that it was the roots o! wc for which he desired the wh —The ancient trout gat dral is at length competed au statues of white marble and eight Geont base reiiets of the Saviour, the latter exceut d Ly Pvok Mohr, The King of Vrussia, unc by the legendary objections against the c ton of tite old cathedral, is bravely pursuing ihe work, ithough itis dedicated to t hy and he bunself 18 a stanch supporter —A writer in the London m ‘on the Central Asian ques orable remark de in 1640 by Baron Brunow, the Ruvylan Ambassador at Lon’o», to the lite “i Cam Hobbouse (aiterward Lord Browsiton), on the f the Russian € al i's tion of the Khanate of Kiiva, “If we soon at tie rate,” sald the Byron to Sir Jolin, “the Cossaet. am the Sepoy will soon mect on the banks of the Oxns.’ —Menzel, in his new work on the Modern Signs of the Times, states that humanity wos at tte zenith in the fourteenth century, when it was cons trotled by Christianity and Germanic supremacy, but that the period of decadence set in with tha conquest of Constantinople by the Turks at the ond fliteenth century, and a fu ved by the nee which revived Pagenisin a d Romantte ind these, he thnks, are now iuluing the ‘oceaxion —Aali Pasha is said to. be in correspondence with Cardival Antonelll in regard to the ay point ment of a Payal Nuneso at Constantinople, to stich however, France is said to be opposed, the Roman Catholics of the Levant having been trom tine im- ny morial under the protection of the successors of ut Louis. ‘The Napoleons are anxious to retain the Influenee enjoyed by the old Kings of Franec, and the voyage of the Empress Eugéuie to Turkey and Egypt is intended to enhance this anciunt presiige of the Franks tn the Orient. —Workmon digging for the f projected building near Burlington, N, J upon a very intersting bed of fossils, incl grinder tooth of a mastodon, fourtwen inches in eirs cumference, four tnehes in breadth, oud weighing two pounds, abone cight fect long and eight inches in diameter, the tooth of a shark, the rib of a while, and the snout ofa sword fish, Those bones wer White on being taken irom the growad, but soon turned black and beeame go brittle ast break when handled, Further discoverics are expected to ba made, —Offenbach wears a “stunning” costame, A correspondent at Baden-Baden writes thit Ina cers tain place ata certain hour of the day, * you will be struck With the approach of a pair of yellow pants, surmounted by a vost of a Kymputhetic color, over which 18 worn a short cout of bright blue, the whole recompanied by pearl-colored gloves, a large green bat, d fa Mra Diarolo, dciicately orvamented with a peacock's plume. and roofed in by a lirge, tongs handled, blood-red umbrella, Among ull these wons and that man is Offea> —A gentleman confined in Boone Co, (Mo.) jail has written an epic on a recent attempt to rescue one Martiu from that establisiment, which was gallantly repulsed by Sherif Thornton, From this vigorous, Mf rugged, eflort of tho Western muse, we eatragt the followii taneas S “They enid to Mr Thornton and demanded the Kees of the dail to reieas Warren Martin Withoat any ball ‘They caki for the kees and they cald agaia bat caw! for Ge kect Was all in vain “and Mr Tooraton With bis Navy wo hand? and be stood tae like A wine nd MY ™ —