The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 26, 1869, Page 2

AMUSEMENT: peice neha GRAND OFFRA HOUSE, aM et Hoa of lee; Matinée, Saturday BOWERY THEATRE=Mateo, ouene POOH'S THEATRE, 204 44, between sth and ex Tip Van Winkie, Matinee Saturday. WALLACK'S-The Victims and Soiot Shing NINLO'S GARDEN—Arrah na Pogue. the Mnte, and € FIFTH AVENUE TU ATRE—Toderteon’s new come- TRENCH THRATRE, 11th ' opers ATRE COMIC OLYNTIC THEATIE Ht fF Dork at x ary anit § 1 Sa Me rdas Chan Mat noaday A Wood's MUSES Won TAP TAMMAN 4 ; onders, th of Hearts; or, Harley The au. Sun. TNUASDAY, AUGUST 29 Terms of the San, and &h av.—The and | organizations? It would seem eo from tle disposition that has been made of this rich placer of public spoils —— Cuba, The news from Cuba continues favorable to the hopes of the patriote, ‘The rev tionary commanders wisely persist in the strategy they have adopted from the first, They wear out their enemy by continuous ar face asbavia Gare | Skirmishes and alarms, but nover risk a gon eral engagement. ‘The result justifics the plan of campaign. ‘The Spanish for milting mway like snow, What with the erity of the tropical climate, the constant marching, the fruitless Dut most exhausting fighting, the yellow fever and thoi ranka are daily de are re are | | | | ie | he cholera, mated, and there no longer except rents which exist = | in name, | thia cond tion | that the Spaniards will soon have to abandon | the whole of the island, excopt the fortifled | cities on the const, from sheer Iaek of tro | to defend it, In this emergency, we learn | from the Journal of Commeree, wenrious plan has Ween devised to procure reinforeements | and prolong the war, The exhaustion of the things it is manifest Lia! oid doped nda abate ico | colonial treasury is complete, For several 9 | months ithas been supplied exclusively by ve B® | the procecds of confiscation, and that resource +10 | isnow pretty nearly at an ond. ‘Tho tren +9 | sury of Spain is equally empty, and all effort ) sates. | to send more troops to Cuba at the ex | of the mother country would be in vain, But rae | it is proposed that private capitalists, who coots | linve large interests in the preservation of teroughout tho} week. Onder f corner of Naw bewestanue, eee John Quincy Adams for Governor. th We ances! sachuseits, 3 acy mast Ma alopt to achiovd 1 will cordially accept his views on that fairly reflects them, then the F ans in 1872 will have to bring ¢ ngest man, and throw into the canvass rhottom dollar, or g victory The pl & recognition exist. Ho doc © up all hope of Hosophy of Mr. Apass ts shiny of as they hot see the wis facts om of fight ing battles over again which have once been f | and it ia cale Sle, oF ab Auy OF the he nomination for Jous wes, and will prosent n candidate actually | Spanish power in the island, shall among | themselves raise the means of bringing over | thirty thonsand fresh soldiors. It is admitted | that any moaller number would. be uncless; ted that with that amount | of additional strength, ¢ pr Ropas, or j Whoever may be in commund, will be able | to put down the revolution. Je plan was nover con cvived thirty thousand soldi | from in to Cuba would cost not leas than ten millions of dollars, and to provide for >| them for three months after their arrival f |) would cost not less than five millions more. n | We put these figures at the lowest possible | amount; much lower indeed than it is prob - | able the work could be done for. Now, are | the Spanish owuers of plantations in Cuba | ready or able to put up fiftten millions, or ft | even tenn 6 of dollars, for the sake of Keeping up the Spanish control of tho island ? y | The idea is absui re not ready to do it; and if they were, they have not the means. Everything concurs to assure us that process Wastes ten or twelve gallons for evrey one made practically avaitable, Plans are ma ing for the construc of permanent steam pumps, 80 a8 to prevent @ reonrrence of the alarm. ing dearth of water under which the greater part of the eily is now laboring. . — Tt is somewhat ominous that the first nuto- | graph letter addressed by Gen. Grant to one of his “great and good friends’? among the chivts of forcign nations should have been directed to Loree of Paraguay, In the same document, or MeManow figures as a plain Mister, though it would only have been conarteons to eal him Ho earned that title in battle, and Gon, Tought not to have refused it to him, te - Our State officials seem to be ambitious of emulating the Custom House men in plundering our merchants, There is a Harbor Master of a district on the Rast River who i making a sng by the following ingenious device. The law forbids goods to be left on the pices and bulkheads after sundown, under penalty of being sent to the public store. For many reasons, however, it is not always possible to take away cargo ts fist as it is discharged from the ship, and so it frequently happens that the nightfall finds more or less of it awaiting removal, Our Harbor Master, therefore, has his carts ready, and as soon as the «un sot whips the delinquent goods off to a storayo warehouse in which he is interested, and from whence they are only Jeased the next day on payment of liberal storage and cartage fees, ‘To a certain extent his plan has been frustrated by the refusal of consignecs to permit their ships to unload in his district, but it must pay him pretty well for all that, Governor Horraax was appealed to last winter to displace him, but could not owing to the political cone plexion of the Senate; but another election will remove that difficulty, and deliver the public from an infamous exaction, — - Tord CLanteNpon's opposition to the re- cognition of Mr. Consul Haacenry at Glasgow ia averibed to his Lordship’s wetl-known policy of. adopting a high-handed course toward the United States, The more Mr, Fret is yielding, passive, income und placid, the more is CLanuspox exact gressive, and cantankerous, aud Mr. Mortar is neither here nor there. —— The Arbeiter Union repeats the charges it made a few weeks ago of the excessive cost of our public schools and the miserable quality of the education they furnish, Hurdly five per cont. of the scholars, it says, become able to pur- sue the grammar school course, and most of these i nyglish essay correctly, The chi end five or six years over the elementary branches, and learn them wreichedly at that, Asto cost, it figures up that there must be a frightful waste or robbery somewhere. ‘The average amount paid yearly for each scholar is 227. At this rate a class of fifty would require $1,350. Allowing 2950 for fuel, books, aud other expenses, $1,000 remains, which should Jevoted to paying the teache of the teachers actually receive only about 8700, and the classes consist of not less than 75 and ofien of 240 children, ‘The remedy proposed by the Union is for the Germans to unite, and at the next election elect Germans to the extent of one- fairly fought and conclusively decided, ‘To | Cuda will soon belong to its sous, as a legiti any F combat the results of the late | mate conquest. ‘They aro fighting under war, including reeonstruction and negro | every disadvantage, without shoes, clothes, wuflrage, he knows to be as bootless a strug- | canuon, or ammunition, But they will win, gle as it would have been for Gen, Lento | The people who begin their revolt ly pro- bave resisted the Union armics after they bad hemmed him in on all sides at Appo- Mr. Avan docs not mattox Court Honse, require Democrats to yield up any of thei opinions as to how, in their judgment, thes: controvers.cs ought to have ended ; but only to acknowledye the undeniable fact that they have ended in a partie like men of ex selves accordingly Mr. Aasts rung for Governor of chusetts with the odds fearfully a If he should in exch an exigency y executive chair, he would doubtless be very formidable candidat In 1872. Even a brilliant struggle, and large reduction of the Republican majorit of last year, will Ihevi place his nam on the roll from which the Democrats mu welect their nominee, — jar Ww inst him The Big Plum of the Custom House Pie. Picking and stealing in the var mus dl partments of the Government have come to be so common, or at least beliew common, that few of our readers were | bly startled by the disclosures we made ye terday morning of the way in which the goneral order business is managed In the New York Custom House. Eighty thousan dollars a year and more are annually tuk from the pockets of importers of fureian goods at this port, for the benefit of one ¢ two political favorites, or for corrupt pol ti o firmly has this species And eal purposes, of blackmail been that neither the President nor ( GHINNELL seems to be in th 1 aware that there is anything wrong in it, that it is their duty to puta stop to it established by leete the contrary, they seem to tacitly approve and profit by it barefaced nt to the warchous of certain persons who have the of the b owners, and before they ean be bill for aon kinds he swindle Goods ar 8 distinet an mone tow iness, often without noti taken swollen t fictitious charyes, mast be 4 nd then, thon scuge, to govern them: Maren. the for the Presidoney | 1 to be so pa | Gen usage, slightest degree clainving the freedom of half a million of their own slaves—an act of such grandeur that it has no precedent in history—are not F | likely to fail on account of any minor dilli | culies that they may have to contend with —— The Case of Gens Postleys Biig.-Gen. PootLey commands a brigade of voluutecr cavalry in this city. It isa fine brigade, and has justly Leen made much of by the people and the State authorities. Gen, n. | Postity lus Lorne a yood reputation as a r. But of late serious charges aj ngalost him have appeared in the publie journats. Me ts aecused by officers of his a | commend of exacting money from them as y | the price of commissions, ‘The charges are specitic. We have ascertained that they are on file in the Adjutant-General’s office at ek ne st Albany. ‘The officers who make them do not reck to conduct any anonymous wart against Gon, Poster ‘They stand forth as ~ | his aceusers, and Il upon the proper aw thorities for a trial of the case by a regular military eourt, Post on the other hand, denies that he has either exacted or received any mouey in toe way specified. He avers that ho has not made the promotion of any subor- | dinate officer an occasion of pecuniary profit n | tohimeelf. But he goes farther than this, to assail his accusers, He considers them, we believe, as persons of insufficient social standing to render it necessary for him to minke a serious defence against their accusa- tions, At any rate, so far as we are informed, he has not yet demanded a court oe a7 inquiry, This is, however, clearly the only course for or | an innoceat man to adopt under such rent On | siancos, A nulitary officer who is unjustly accused hoe a right to demand such a court, nd | gud it is mover refused, He Drings his accu ly | make p r | that thor ajh rial all | the cl it, and if they are not able to 1 their charges, the Court reports is no ground for putting him upon ‘Phat ends the charges, and clears This is the 1. | only proper method in such easea; and it is vacter of the accused, The amount in cach individual cass is not | most asionisling that Gen, Posriuy, who is barge; tho merchant is in a hurry, and so | perfeetly acquainted with military law, has he submits ay cheerfully ashe may, How | not long since resorted to it to put an end to disgraceful the whole prac sto the eoun- | these charges and to all the unpleasant me. 1 not say, mors connected with thom, be womo excuse In the eyes of} But as Gen, PosrLuy has not asked for a agtent political partisans for continuing this | court of inquiry, it would svem to be the imposition upon the mercantile community | duty ef the proper authority—we suppose If the proceeds of it went, as they used todo, | this is the Commander-in-Chief, Gov, Hor to members of the party in power, Here | max—to order a court martial It is now p has Leen done in abure. The | more than a mouth, if we are not mistaken, feveral order business has been either | since those charges were first filed with the triven to political manayens, who were wader | AdjatantGen ral and communicated to the Ap implicd obligation to do the Liberal thing | public, As we wid, they are serious by their associates, or it has been sold out- | ehar Aswan! they are not truc— right for a sum exprossty reserved for cam: | and we ecvtninly desire that they may be pain expenses, President Jorxson broke | proved so--they are etill eertain, if they ar id upon this practice by attempting to re: | not properly inveetigeted, to destroy Gen, verve a share of the fund for a female friend, | Posi ya's uselulucss with his command. In but even he Jeft @ portion for party uses. Phe present Administration has brush aside even this little rag of pretext, and d poses of the magnificent plum of plunder 8 gentleman not even nominally one of th supporters. ‘he whole illogal revenue 980,000. yoar and upward is placed in ¢ bands of an avowed Democrat, while good Republicans are left to look on with longing and envy. What the mysterious influences m be which have governed the action the Administration in this affair is known only to themselves. Dvidently, however, no broad views of their they would not ‘thus misappropriate this most valuable piece | ,,, duty at a tim they have party obligations, oF of deed, they cannot fail to demoralize and dis. organize the brig The only way to pre. hed dis | vont such an evil is that which the law pre to | scribes, A court and a trial will establish cir | the truth in the case; and whatever be the of | issue as regards Gen, Posriey—whether le he | be proved innocent, as we hope, or not—it will restore the morale and the cilicieney of the brige We could i) affird to have that fine body of citizen soldiers suffer any dimi nution of ite spirit or its discipline, and we earnestly invoke the action of the Governor in the premises, ny of ee All the steam fire engines of Philadelphia have been called into requisition to pump water into the Fairmount reservoir, Two of them are nd their united efforts throw . Ie it posible that President | over 1,000,000 gallons into the reservoir in twen- thinks that he owes nothing to the | ty.four hours, There iv water enough it seems iblicans for his election, and is deters @ealio do sothing to muvport their party | pump itself up hy turning turbine wheels, soybe and attention to business in the river, but it has heretofore been made to third as School Trustees, and by compromise have one-third of the schools reorganized on the German system, The result would, it thinks, be such an improvement as to lead toa genoral adoption of this system, and an ianiense conse. quent advantage to the community, ‘There is some exaggeration, we suspect, in the Union's representat tion of cost it does not allow s construction and repair of b sularies of teachers of — accomplishments, heartily second its call for nuld be glad to see any system of instruction adopted which would teach the ehil- dren more thoroughly (han they are mow tanghe the really useful branches of knowledge, But taking all that it says to be true, docs it not furnish a strong argument in favor of our principle, thet oxceptas a matter of self-defence or charity the public had better let the matter of education alone? If we had no public schools, excepting those for poor and orphan children, our German friends could organize schools for themselves with the mor now pay for the same pur. pose in the shape of taxes, and manage them in their own way without asking anybody's leave. Now, the education of their children is at the mercy of politicians, who make, as the Union earnestly contends, a miserably bad job of it, —_ ‘The London Times of yesterday says that good judges are of the opinion that the Harvard crew show si of overtraining. This confirms the state: lished in Taw Son of Saturd last. ciently for the lings, and the —— The Savace wing of the Fenian Brother- hood met inthis city yesterday, About thirty delegates were present, ‘The day was spent in effecting an organization and examining ereden- tials, We hear it rumored that Dresident Joun Savace, who has tecently returned from Europe, will resign, and that his plice will be taken by @ younger man, Mr, Bavace is Irish cause, He is a man of sound judgment and of uncommon abil- ily, Of a daring nature, he pursues a Fabian poliey—slow but sure, He is strietly honest, While hopeful, he never conceals the almost in- yuntable obstacles in the way of Ireland's vption, Under bis leadership the Fenian Hrotherhood has received no damaging blow, but hus carefully ‘its strength, awaiting 9 fae the Brothors y they accopt the resignae We hope this rumor is untrue, an ardent adherent of t vorable opportunity to strike, hood think twice be tion of My, Bavac —— Reporters of railroad bly have plenty of bus cident will proba: the next fow weeks The three great lines to the West, the Fennsyl vania Contral, the Erie, and: the New York Cone tral, purpose running tains through to Chig ing stops. in thirty hours, ine As the distance by the first-named line is 809 miles, by the second SO, and by the third 981, it will be seen that an A will have to be kept up, while the tion, of ore than ay hour, On the thoroughly well AVELAZE SPX considerably ty miles peg Mine | (itarpers) he has given « THE SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, SOME NEW nOOKS. pate on President Woorsy, of Yale College, is the jnthor of a work on Divorce and Divorce Legista- Nom (Seribacr & Co.), He gives a completo but suecinet history of the usages of the Grecks, Io: mans, Hebrews, and Inter peoples in thie respect, Paving epecial attention, however, to the present condition of American laws and eastoms affecting the qnestion. ‘The conclusion at whieh he arrives \« thatthe Chureh should not subtit Ko entirely as it How does to the dictates of the © w. The Christian Church should estublish its own standard respecting divoree, whieh ehould be far more right than the present lax discipline of the State, It should alan require from ali under it control the Most scrupulous obedionce to its rezulations Mr. Le 2 tontinnes his historical labors, and In hie Pictorial Field Rook of the War of 1819 ution (0 velon It takes up in hie Flot Book of and trlngs it down to the val the story of our nutional ¢ the narrative where tt wae} the Revolution’ 1989, close of the second war with Great Britain in 1515, Attistiowly ite exeention t# as admirable a# was that of tts prepeces ‘The Mastrations are quite Ws fine, and porhaps even more varled ant compres honslve, and they preserve for the future statent the portraits of many promiuent men, and the natu Tal features of many historical secues, that would else soon pase into forgettalness, 48 also valuable. Mr, Losstno's induste ind his Impartiality i all that eon by rrative of the prosent volume 4s full think accurate; and we trust that its aatior will not too long delay the production of another work which we now have the right to expect at his hand amvely, 1 Hook of the Rebellion A very valuable work by James Graeswoon, ® loitorpress is oxen eutved: and we the well-known popular weiter of London, en tied the Seen Curse of London, 18 sssned timultaueously by two publishlag houses (Fields, Osgood & Co., ant Harver & Brothers). ‘The seve curses are: Nogl ren, Professional ‘Thieves, Professional . Fallen Women, Drunkenness, Betting Charity, These theres, whose import is by Himited to London, are Wustrated and enforced by narratives of interesting personal ¢ and by an tmprossive array of frets and nthropiats, reforiners, an peruse Mr, Greenwood’ pages with profit, A new explauution and defence of the religious doctrines of the Shakers may be found in the Auto blography of a Shaker, (American News Company.) Its author, Frepenicn W. Evans, is one of the load ing members of that ty, nud his «ineerity, hous esty, and candor will comm and the respect of those who do not agree with hie conelus As ahis- tory of the Intel Ieetual und spiritual development of @ man of such a character, the first part of tis little and th and practical Christians work t# execedingly juterost also learn from It that there are now eighteen soctetios of Shakers in the United States are in New Yorks, four in Mu cut, two in New i ir Obiio, and two tn Kentucky, tion of the volume Is devoted to an exposition of the and is of a mystica! nature. ve reevived from Madame Frasxgorse oe Lacoste, in Paris, a volume on the 2voratlon a ta Femme, (the Renovation of Woman), of which she aehi ne in Connecti two in Maine, four in ‘The concluding por: isthe anthor, Itiw written with the sincerity of Perfect conviction, and presents the arguments In favor of woman's equality in education, the rights of property and politics! and #oelal rights generally, with mach power and effect, OF course, ite hne of thonght proceeds upon the peentiar legislation and sovial circumstances of France, and many of its dis cussions would bo irrelevant if presented in this country; but the American Indies who fight eo gal luntly m the Rerolution and before conventions ant ‘other public bodies the battle of woman's equality, might resort with advantage to the armory of Madame Lacoste, ‘They will find it weil stored with # of remarkable scope and k ‘ We are indebted to Mr. Lavowtos Osnony for a poetical work of considerable pretension, containing three Tragedies (James Miller) upon 1 and Ish subjects, and evineiug ® commondadle slarship iu the rich flelds of dramatic and roman tic Hiterature, for whieh Kaly and Spain are jnetly famous, ‘The first is upon Ugo da Bete, tho eame subject which Byron his treated Ia his * Parisina, The second, Uberfo, narrates the history of aman Who sells his soul to the devil in exchange for per- manent youth and beauty, but by lomy self-sacrifice, carried to the extent of suicide, redeoms himself from the consequences of the bargain, ‘The third, the Cld of Seville, deals boldly with a theme on which Lope de Veza and Cornitie have expended the foree of tholr genius. OF the three plays this is the most Interesting, while its prefice and notes ore bout learned and Judicioas. But with regard to the literary excellence of these tragedies wo are sorry not to be ably to speak with entire commendation. Not orly are the sutjects remote from our own day and its intorests,but their treatiment is not of that ort ginal, masterly evarneter which ean seize aud compel the attention of every reader, Mr. Osboru's verse is marked by good taste and earefut elaboration, It isOnished and seholortike; bat the divine fire of a great poetical imagination and the sweet melody of erent singer are alike wanting. Anovel in behalfof total abstinence from liquor, entitled The Keo, Dr. Willoughby and his Wine, by Many Svmso Watkan (National Temperance Bociety), is especially intended to check the apostasy Of ministers on the total absthuence question, Social drinking, which a few years since was ostracized and made disreputable, I¥ now countenanced by many clergymen and church members, who take a glass of wine or spirits without thought of dhe evil It may do them or the barm thelr exampte may cause to others, ‘Mry, Walker writes with earnestuessa, and with a degree of story-telling skill which ought to render her work very effective with the backsliders to Whom it is addvessed A collection of the Semmons of the Rey. Frepmnick W, Ronenrson has just been published in two handsome volumes, (Fields, Osgood & Co.) These Sermons are vondinary quality, ‘They contain a great deat of reat religion, Men who read them and follow their ineuleations will fad their minds expanded and their lives elevated and amended, Another novel from exhaustible pon of ALEXANDER Dumas made its appearance in (Pet Brothers.) Hb is eutited 4 the weariless and ine has just ron & Lowe and Liberty ; ite wna frou the history of the great Freneh Revolution; and the interest of its narrate will repay the tie spent in its perusal, A now book for chillren, Futly Gray's Jour- nady by CALOLIS we & Shepard), recounts Englis! terials are drawn in the form of a child's stwry the author's experiencs sinee the War lu Waching colored children in Soath+ crn wehools. Avery good progrossive manual isthe Firat | Stain German TH Pare, (Oakley. Mason & Co) Lewil, we th found equally convenient by lourners und toweners, built roads of Enytand, with their light cars and engines, such a ra lt; but we tren ble for cquences when we think of our uneven tracks, sharp enrges, and forty-ton loco- His, he probable that the wear and tear of this high speed will prove so enormous as return to the slower but safer pace heretofore folloy oe In famitles governed by energetic fathers and am n the boys got to pulling hair and punching one another, th ve usually is safe € the c motives, ove wvon to fore ers, Whi thrashed and sent to bed all round first, and then the merits of the quarrel are inquired nto The public are begianlag to wish that the Hoard of Health could be treated in this summary fashion, They seem to spond most of their time in wrangling upon personal subjects, Yosterday, for instance, their whole session was devoted to @ dispute over the publication of the proceedings of their last private inveting in Tie Sum, Some of the members thought the publi- cation ought not to bave been made; others thought it ought, One meinber was disposed to blame our reporter, but the Secretary of the Hoard amply vindicated Lim, and finally the sen- ble conclusion was come to that private ses- sions were of no use any way, Now that this important point is settled, let us have peace— / IMUSEMENTS, KAw=Hy the advertisement it will be seen that on the 11th September, at the Prene Theatre, M Vo cpa-losa will begin a season of opera ia the Engilsly congue regret that tl It looks as it not please, and therefor 4s promised. When the United States contained anout one-third {te present population—say thirty yeurs mgo—the musie: supported throw complete English opera companies, and it wes annually one of structions of this city With the matériet which composes Madame Toaa's troupe, It ds fair to expect a prolonzed season; and if operas are given of abiich grate it of Enghah origin, and properly translated if of Italian or Freneh ex traction, we may predict an emphatis. success which shull much overrun the promised ttteen mighta, Nino! s.--T he representation at Niblo's of Bou clenult’s pretty little Irish drama of © Arrah-mie contivucsto attract fall houses amd gt tect satisfaction, Mr, Dow sbryant is learaing to forget his burmt-cork propensities with moat creditable fa cllity, and Works op to the inore appropriate Letsh cha: ractor in a manner to do Justice to his acknowled, Distrionic sbilities, He te most admirably suppo by Tose Bytinve ws Array spline Ki Funny Lowers, while sed ae! Dominick Murray ws Mich ual Feeny challenges. heartiest applause of all who witness it, Te se: Te ma: son Is stated to a matter for filteen nights, mpany might taste of the natic per: nery Is fhe throughout, and the stock good, tans combining to furnish an entertainment of’ rare merit, * - — Democratic satte Committee, Aupaxy, N. Y., Aug. 25.—-The Democratic State Central Committed te called to mect in is oy On Tucsday eats 1869, FROM IUDGE TAPPANS HOMB, per wesiay The Greatest Whent Marvest ever Gaihe ered—Glorions A Specimen of Correspondence of The Sun. Masatitox, 0., Ang. 19, 1890,—This great county About six years ag well-known lake tan, Greveland to a county BIX YEARS A FUGITIVE, ie A Counterpart of Sean Valjean—The Story of ® Post Office Embezzlement. From the Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Deer. Commodore Wilkinson, o nailed @ vainable letter from town ia Northern Ouio, and —Stark—may be said to he fully and fairly through | never heard of it afterward. An investigation fol ‘with Ita great harvest, It is The | lowe Earl Bill, then Marshal for the N cher ouble among ot ers jethat there tseo mach | District of Onto, tipon tnformation rising out of a bd fend g our farmers is that there Isso much | the farte in We case, caused the arrest of a youre of the crop. that the prices will be so low as to be an who Was yed in the offies to winch the unremunorative, Last your at this time it com. had deen male. The arrest produced excite. nate per bushel readity to 1.50, | Ment In social circles, and wae prodnetiye of m boyd Libel Uae! teint Vieie in tow young and accomplished wife, The coup The wheat raised in this nnty ia generally been married for about gne yeur, The yoang the Mediterranean of other variety of red. Was brongit to Clevelamdy leaving bis wife dn a The white year afer year wat destroyed by the tate condition weevil, and farmer and tarved ar | Cire tainty cew scomed to potnt with rnerrin t quilt of the husband, Notwit their attention almost ontirely to otter varieties, that tet he, protested tht he was Innoce Now that the weevil hae diseppearod, Ww Wheat | chystcian in Indiana, deneling the elrenmetances ‘of the cholerst varicties Is showiug Itself, and com> | tha ease and asking for assistance, The f iors in: iale the Mitt a stend of reply et to the ron, wrote to Marchi nants the higher price, f fh, ying! id ison en ty, the law mast take THE FAMERS’ JUNILEE, our ‘The Marshal bad latened to hia story For years the farmers ave been in the habit of ith €or are, and felt jonvinced uhat th Having an annual reunion at the Mineral Springs, | man In Ve auld ney carne three railes south of the cit, In a forest of accept rey wks and under jong beech tn boughs plat: | District to w rine are oreeted for Music and speakers, andthe of the hone tt orension It always one of mach interest,” Firet of Tt wns necepted, however, and on alin the order of arranget are the farm day of the term the % man pot in an ary every)orly Is invited lawyers, doctors, prew » with th wired terms, E All (nominations, mechantes, and * to rest of ma made welc It may be better deser tie baaxet pienie ; everybody from city and s array of evklence that would be inst Lin, wlvived him ty run away to ning tacos hig well flfed barket, with tis wite | Prin cy ho started to go across the plains to culldren, and every lusury afforded by this | Cutiforn nibg at Loa veh worth to INERT AC alcful country Is enjoyed, dian a mice Who Was td with him, HOW A RISE DIDN'T COME. Civail inan did not fu Gi bis engreemant, so te « ivered hy the ¢ county, Jndge 1" to. Conzrees, and, er than anything that wore sititied » eaited Last year the annual address wae Eben Newton of Maloni fad been to Ruron se, exotics being Jace at home, th ner Newton’ jee! of our four or five years’ impris tion, for and disgi fo rin away, Make Money eHotEh to keep lis frit nt to work in that vicini believed at the time of leaving It of convietion would bring HMENE AL Lhe least cake his little family unpros i. he bargain, hie doveraitucd As tliat would Io. ed in enocratir member of the Ohio Leetslatnre | 1) jour or five years, and then return and give hiine He talked abont signe and iunar Inflaenenss ) yur un for trial. In ease of conviction ine fuuily oth ag pe RL oh Would be Independent until ke eonid return, waen mvc yon toy It, atl eho comity | he iutended to take his wife and ehth! to some pleee this eprin went down to $10 t ay Where they were not knowa, and there spond the This year the concluded | Femainder of Ms days, te try a domestic, eo ‘Afier remaining dn the vieluity of Leavenworth and invited ex: May Fe ein A ( short time, his business qualifications and #tratcht- Ca RUBE MOC LAL ce A forward course enabled Hin to obtain some woods on e has saved in print seript ty Js sitaated, and where he has d for muro mained anti the present ume, in the men haifa centary, JUDDGE TAPPAS. ‘You have been giving your ri the hitedndge Tappan, His na e history of 1s f of your corr al elreuit aivenviile Inayers ppan, Wris uel Sto being a resi Slark ‘coumty was sup: mainly, amone whe Jolin O—, Jolin Mf. 4 CouL his vid Col wide H k afiersard Caited States Se tor re whose names are not remieu be 1 lapse of over forty yeurs, Judge Tappan wa ng bitternoes of temper, and when he undertook to exercise tt his Way, no Damascus biale Was more edective, He Was disappo any years in his politieal a pirations, which did not tend to sofien the natuy wife went to Ransa Le Was elcete ouly one he .joming her hust st) n bis seriy father, sinber, As t a, the busi Tuking an of his nativity, among the beloved und the ‘Byeside ef his wites 4 he Was Fi . Justice, He hyed in me one who would re hima and expose iis allezed crime, 1, having attained suMetont of this wor to make his family comtortable for several urued bis fuce toward Cleveland, believe rip Would result in conviction. Upon reach. the first person he ingnired for aut the knew was url Bul, whe meanwhile kad hecrbity tat marke e With everdu transferred irom the Marshalstup of the dis almost without. an tion, Judge Hallock to the position of Clerk of the United Staves Jhimon the ( Pioas beneh in th Court. The moment onr mun entered the of ib. Whether they were both candidates before the | old Mirshal, now Clerk, recogniacd wud woo Lecistature at the time Judge Hatloels was elected. t sreturm, ta not ecrtain. Itas certain that Tappan loved the | "Pie ex Mayor sald he was ready for trial, ane was Judy + wish mont ae miteh ferveney as the d—t ive bull fur his appearance at the prover luves holy water, and Lost no Occasion to show Ae lt Whi) referred hin to the United Sites court, and do it in a way that (ue Court could not rgo Wiley, who gave tite eave not (ul study. aud, under aif the civeumstances, TAPPAN'S SARCASM. On one occasion, white the Judge was calling the docket on the opening of evurk, and the lawyers |p were baving such entticn made a | bis Case was reached in Which Goudenow was for the | 2&0. . When | been ippan * nn was for the Goodonow su plaintit and % “dulge Tappan, sil we bring tuat ease to the upon the ng Jor tlhe ied wi fixed his territily oblique yieton <1 as well as Tist question, andr: nprehension of the pan, with all his democracy, Was a cordial Ihe in he never was nd all bis f slavery, commu: mion with Ohio La the ‘Tappan was a Cireutt Judge, and travelied from county to connty Jisirict, Holling court for a week or two in ‘ounty. At Wooster, In Wayne cv ity of the grave er, int his ease, More Compliments tor The Su The N the work! —mue news and other articles are of pure metal, 1 tment, and one without wadin editor able, newsp aro amply and firly emoodied tn ii ‘Tux SUN's views are then we wouldn't gly to prosectite, ‘All per ts which was ¢ He remained im this eity until when he went on his Way raoicing, hay.ng soured that a wolle provequé Would Le entered os W a the st Newspaper in the World. Frown the Springfent (Ohio) hepudl w York Sew is the best newspaper better, in fy, than the World, Its Sved together in clinuks the best possible order of arrang: able to reach all Went points through columns of verbiage, The weighty but sprishtly—abl. ¢ editor—Charles A. Dana—bas the best ideas of any Hiving man, wnt these ideas sex. ot shways our views—but ’ shap tor a journal which was tied in which a Lawyer named Walworth Was é Pena ae i Unorinly thinks ae We do, “We lies a hile wh awulet Dover: thas county aaa cwes'en some obliquity veeuelomatiy by way of vasiety. IL hus . Ht uses, hid he-ahnapurentts taking charge of The SUN Mr, Dana has proved ‘and fary te care Thenmcats 1a rman ume let porate ahd" toamn. for ‘neuriy two ‘hours, Judge Teh Tow price 1nd reat eireuiation reached Ue. poor luat the pl and the nti had n ury er classes und furnished Ui ary tvod, alow We of liter Now it shines for all, at the same low ! nd the jury brought 4 price, but Ih gives. gat irst-lues food, and has hee Cone’ stormed for Winner, and ail partes judges, | CORK, gTost aut mon used edueator of the mara. lawyers.” witueason, paint. and deiendaut—re" | qutue important topes oF tie days thert Caste Is fa [oka sent directly opposite due und | Proving and they are etait ane about tee tuok of | eral growth, wi ui lezal knowlege f Obi d whi had ‘not Tue Sun sh. au ng off there t others, bat inten declared that t 1 boen, for e Court All this wa udge ‘Tappan, didnot know enough law per copy. Prom the Fort Wi k Sex, und yne Gazette, the able m to try a dog." Tappan coolly turned toa lawyer sit r. Dama, tovtay stands in the very f fing neat him and sald, duvie, who blew ap tist | rank of Auerican Journalism, It contains no. long: bhadde winded * view,” which would try the nee of For thirty. years after Walworth was known as | a Hindoo devotes to wade trough, and fh the Dover bladder” Of acnehton to usdersand, Tt ie'surp, piqiatts alias ud withal 49 sensible wud earnest that i eons g rnp rT rar itveif toevery one, [thas now probably the largest TUE BULLISSE MESS METHODIST WAR, circulation of auy datly on the conta ow to Sanh a Church—Uneaty Boys Dety |. fram the dvvttewe Herai Tiataancituteuene obit nieUee, Tim Sex is one of the liveliest and most The readers of Tux Sux will remember that the Methodist Church at Bull's Ferry was tea porarily closed last Sunday week, owing to difficul- lies that had arisen between Mr, Win, Semler, an | old trustee and leader, bat who has no connection whatever with the chaveli at present, and the pastor sud oficial Board. The trouble, it appears, is an old one, Owing to the studied disturbavees and disorder whlch lave marked (he conduct of some young men of the church who were in the babit of * skylarking” aud ocherwise interfering with the Sab- bath services, it had been found almost iinpossible to find « pastor Who Would take charge of the chureh ud congregativa, Abou! tour montiy ago the Tre: siding Elder of the District assigned the Rev, C. C, Goss to duty there, and after one or two Sabbaths spent among them Mr, Goss saw tat he too must leave Wives & change Was made, Accordingly be consulted with the offielil Boat of the Church, and wat of rules were drawn up and published for the Euuiance of those young men who had hitherto ca tn thetr own way, Th 1. When the tru rest the disturbers of the ehurel ovposed by Mr. Win, Semler ey his opposition was tuat the churcn lad to be i ated, ing the oMectal Board met, and statement; y eve drew up tie followin Some Une ago the welng without a ite words Willian Seni took up their card ied Kaw Wott ecm a. Hy ems “en father of two ot U purl be de swho ma sroto, Weis. W Seusier demanded a MP diticrent tn charac an e demanded We searcoly knew. What Two ot ding Dove were tucinbers of the church” Two ot {one a brother and the omer a ad taken sides with mig We knew we refore withdrew ee church. We have taken thi DUL Wo Were compelled (odo it ‘As U) te alde issues got up by Mr. Semte prowinent of the papers, that Mr en, ttt 1 pectin ta nd th roance Nail oc By WE Ml L, bo divert at 1 is own oleic years’ standing, Avout three years azo soy Mob law, under tae headers Hilér. The loriner pastor left the paiplt Kk Went oUlmile (oO Ly and quiet we espectable poopie l Wek kept awa, by. the Cuan Mi. uss’ nutiaching © goo hit npon him the ave tr wed thi rove d= Voth Semler aod hie wile, doing the old oftends wy ig ofe, bave now taken Up the Gare of Hie youngsers, 4 they anbrace Fhunily ty suse aad iuanit Sr, Ho etaudl be Hae Cakeu with Us It ror a lang ings have noticed, while coming down town, that y person in the’ car wes readl shines for all—Lam sure of i J, Francisco Chaves hus been renomin: gross in New Mexieu, by the Republicans. His Dewo. Pratic Romero. The Conservative gradual y basing weound though bo lowers that It should be di OF this elty can see this tht Platt, th District of appear b Pio tive mbar uty wIthOUe & he Congressional election in authority of a {tie dria, Haat the Gemeral aeeoy tae Just-ee Hk. C. Grier, of the Uulied Laver Sup Wilt resgm early this fall Witte his mental tweudties ai iia be en, Sam, Carey, has gone over completely crate snivol of tkad monopolies, ban ‘isl Che SOnS Wid CABLES” OF LO with Democracy hough the Vermont election ia but three weeks readable pavers iu the country. - ‘The Cars Filled with Suna. To the Fatitor of The Suen, If you did but know it, your journal bas retuation, For the last’ four oF tive morn jue THe SUN, A KADER, Gowsiv. es to run for Governor 's own Congressional District, Sevter's majority is upwards of 10,80, Emerson Etheridge will not be a canditate for the Preseucy of the Teunesser Senate, Mr, Elijah M. K. Glen, of the Second Assembly District of Wade Hampton still has faith In the * tein the prine|ples which aaye governed South Carolina in the past,” ‘The colored laboring to send delegal I Macon vn the 1th of Oct ‘The Lyons Republican says, Senator Wi! not a candidate for renown candidate for nomination. 108 Wayne, | ph of Georgia are invited ontion to be hoki at te men of te 4 ver ni ton ne i ALiod, and that the Senator ty. i to Cayuga cou ed for Con. ipotitor is anotuer bauiye Mexican, V ule Democrats of Tennessee are ainst. the ratisieation of tt fie Legislature of tivat State, Senter promised thielt tole nti amvndivent by U ) Brownlow ndiference entertvined by Democrats in the Lng, Ie iuatrated by Bucks y Jomoerats are cleet from the Petersbarg nwerved with a suinmons to ‘OUTL Of Chesterfield, to ot e3 of Felilug Liquor tu said Congressman lia, has be the Mb Novembe: ‘he late Leith nn.) Herat an Wof Gen. Stokes, verdict of the peop! ‘ate government, © Pittsburg (Penn.) Commerctal announces that Hew 3, fF much Impaled, We Ne phys cally entecd ed: to the Ih his ‘recent apoeeh at Cinetnnatt he «acd “the [tepubliean party has yielded [tell up to eis, and bond olde whave RO BY} ‘are therefore forced to act with the wud ihacor Malue but conn we iStokiteat Annan fase ic ‘had with tne peopte th to tile sulnect Poudigton of Hayes 1b Oiios yi¥athidy AFe OF MCh MORE In re American las a report of state 3a corresponitent of thar paper by Goy. iehaimy I wien he ws said to have plac d + church, we can on! \ fairly upon the Republjead plattorm, reiwrated a iat uel Flotous qedceetines | Hudcetaratous made during the ‘oanipaigas aad de. Wil cone We can ‘noe Our Way ehared. his Invention ot ‘Overstwayued by way Gb y Taw, then the service. will be Fest the holivielau™ who hast ried mii iy expectation Hier ot the Bourd of Oflee oF aiterward inaking use iiuitay RAMCEL WARD. In lis opening speceh of the Ohio campaign, Gov, VALENUINE SEMLER, | jraves gait d euielavute had Wiuiba at LOSES, doubied the RICHARD BAKL, Fo. tine net mee ore creating Midebted Own Out DIL to How # Lawyer's © To the tatitor of The Sun. Authorize a home by private t Mu thio 9 to be supported aithougil thers are 10a Leu Le needang aid, ait 400 in the poorhouse, Siu: Belonging to that class of overworked | Phe heads of the Wells and of the Walker Com: but badly paid employees generally known as law> | mitteos to Virginia declare the Republicans are united yers’ clerks T agree in (of with what "Hat dus [in Guat Bhate, The bist provosilien # lias Hota Giliuee tits “ha Said ‘about tue eaployery and the ‘eme | Waller) and Jenkins (We) sha Feigay id soil@ ployed. As Lam with a lange firm in thiscity, T have | ie. tate curse it ie i i aicdiers plenty of things to note, of which L will relaie one: | U6%., hind wake the Ropuliesd party. we Vircihin, & ‘A certain lawyer doing ‘business on Broadway Kaye i his clork acomplaing to copy, Now it seems in the J th support of President Graut’s adininietration, Sud complaint there was a hand pointing (o a cer- Henn le u ny ae aration un sowing ioe inspection Hud it | ALD: Melick, dr., & Bro, lave sold for, & F, handed baek to bim with orders to rewrite the | Fowler of ti Grea twenty-seven acres of land on samme. AIL thi fceatise the hind Woe Tet OU, We Tete re i uta tere coe Tinyself #aw,and it was of no earthly use, Hoping i ry se let oe a Ngo irked ei ‘September, —— SUNDEAMS,. - Atlanta claims to bo ‘e “cago of tha Sout! =Six hundred and five horses were caten in Paris in June. =Diamonds are said to be found in the Mountains. i} —An emigrant train is soon to be run over the —Cr wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, is to have asphaltam walk ero has teen fined in Atlanta for martys woman w the peace and dignity of Anton Rubinstein, one of the greatest of living pianists, is coming to America this tall or early noxt your, —Alexandre Dumas, most r 1 of men, is said to be engiged in the publication of @ great culinary cyelop: It is remarked as @ enrions fact that the Edinburgh newspapers pay more attention to literae mpntes that the hands reiders in this country travel 12,00 J year in entting the leaves, =It is announced that a wealthy and beneves lent citizen of Philadelphia has determined to cetahe lish here w free of the poor. =A journal at Diey ber of ¢ who are t how Accomno la in the styee State of intoxteation, —Herman Marsel ylor's restaurant, $29,000, left by an unel farmer neat San Francisco, ( —Two actresses in an 0 lod behind the scenes for the privilege of dancing the can-ean, and, as neither would yleld, the pers formance cutue to a termi, —Not long ago no one in flowers in bis bi ole, but Englisa tom has been adopted, very high prices are paid for such decorations, ation. Paris now would w flor —In England a huge steam hammer, weighiag 1,000 tons, is being ade for the Rassian Governs ment. The hommer head weighs 42 tons, the anvil block WU te dl ie is to Le used fi ¥ weed runs, —Henry Ward B. writer who spe ho owns afarm att he should think hi poorhouse —It is said tobe a common practice in Paris to hire people to attend tasbionable ehurehes, sa that the preachers may say that they always have, crowded Two or three cents pay tora worshipper. —In order to draw a large crowd to the Chicago Lyceum, a debate ts announced on the subject off divorce, “All ladies and gentlemen interested tw cher corrects a nowspaper form at Fishitit, He says kekill, and if he had a her ition the higi tothe «of b ro such excreises are invited to attend, A lively time is anticipated.” jov. Ashley received much attention in Montana on his arrival, He was met at the Capitok by a delegation, who presented him the resolations# passed at an indignation meeting held when his ape nt was made. ery liberal subscriptions to the Humbold¢ ment have been made by the ro ly of Prassia, The Queen and the Crown Priuce and Princess were contributors, Their action li offence to some of the feudulists of Pres =A proposition emanating from the Interna, Committee, which its headquarters at Brussels, takes the Iniiiative in recommending am adhesion of ail Central Europe to the monetary convention of Paris, Prussia ts particuily ade dressed, Montreal has a free bath, which a local paper calls a “ wretclied, suicidul-looking place,” 90 rocky that itis an that any of the bathers eume out of the pool without at leret a dislocated ankle, while, ‘8 for diving, ton chances to one Lub you erack your skull.” —The Chi publicen says that the present prices of coal ree the present debilitation of the nation’s strength.” Tue Detroit Lest kindly explains this for the benetit: of my ed readers by saymg that the Reublicwn wi y ace making the n.tion “powerful weak, -Race horses sometimes have queer nness igland haga Pig Pol had “Cruel Oysters,” a This couaty of Hand f ¥ COtie tained “Sult Fish,” whose owner, when ques ioned why | the horse such 4 name, replied, vecause itw good for a * fast ( —In the Mississippi river trade there ave now nine nundred and ten steamers, with a capacity of 2,174 Cons, and valued at $24,556,000, More steame bouts are enrolled at St. Paut than at any other port on the Mississippi river proper, except St. Louls, New Orleans, and Memphis, —The principal solo parts in the * Barbiere! are seldom ing in the key in which vy wera Wwatten, Figaro's air, originally written in G, 1 fometimes sung in B flat, and ofcen in B yaturat, Kossiut wrote Rosina’s prineipal air in F, but alk soprano singers have transposed it to G. Mr. Banting brings the history of his expes rienee down to the May of this year, During diva years be has never varied in werght more than fow pounds, and he his even ventured to experi« ent wMth the forbidden elements of diet, in onter to discover which was the most productive of fats Sugur takes the lead, —The leather and hide trade of Nashville haw rapidly increased since the war, The Nusiville buteuers take off about ten thonsand hides a year, nd nearly that number of Texas and Mexican hide arrive there during the same period. There werd three hundred and seventy tanners in Tennewed before the war, and more than five times c# inuety leather was made then as nov, —The hereditary Grand Duke of Russia, who, by virtue of his rank, is hetman or chief of the Cos sacks, has left op a tour of inspection for the Cos sock territory of which Sheckask i# che capital, and which Ix one of the most fertile in Kuropeun Russia, ‘The Cossacks shaving the privilege of purchasingy lund, it is believed that they Will soon relingulsh Welt ancient and peeullar laws and accept tue commun 1AW. of Rusia. —The St. Louis Republican publishes the fole lowing recipe as a evrtain preventive of cholerny cholera morbus, or dyspepsli, and a gulatoxt of the bowes With good wood ashes make a wealg Joy, ubout as strong as common tea; pu? it into Dobe cs, and drink after every meal about half a wing glass of it, ‘This has Lee tried by steamiyoat cap tains on Missismippi river for tweaty yours with complete wneces ~The Duke of Montpenstor is accused by tha Correspondance ( most contemptip’ de of having ¥ he purpose 0: en guilty of prutliying a malicious spirit of revenge toward his eister-ine law, ex Queen Isabella of Spain, The Duke, it say% bought ata very high price a number of letter written by the Queen to one of ker former favoritos ata tine when their relations were of a most fall ate nature, ‘These letters he has caused to be ree produced in large numbers by means of a photos 1 to ourse produ pe distributed all over Spainy nda great sandal, —Out of twelye jurymen who decided upon the merits of a case heard at the recent Merioncttsbilrey England, Avsizes, only four could speak or under stand English, ‘The evidence was given in English, the counsel spoke in English, and the judge's charge was given in Enelish also, Andfeicht of the Jurymen understood not aword! Upon the four who did devolved the unpleasant duty of explaining the points of the ease, and making clear to thee fellows what was before dark, No wonder they graphic process, where they have of were some time arriving ata verdict, and that the four English-speaking jurymen vowed they * weve liad such a job to tackle afore.” —Lady Mary Hamilton, whose mother is a Bae den Princess, and whose late father was the Seotely Duke of Hamilton, is about to marry the Duke da Valentinols, Prince hereditary of Monaco, ‘Tue popas lation of Mouaco numbers 1,897, and since the cession, of the (wo principal communes to France (or (our million franee, the area of the principality t conned to the city of Monaco, There are, Wewever, 4,100 strangers in the city engaged in cambling~faro amd roulette constituting the principal revenue of tha Prince, who resides half tho year tn Paris and tha other Lalfin his capital, ‘The present Prince Charlee ILL. represents the ancient Grimaldi family, wha have been the suscrains of Monaee for the last rer