The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 31, 1869, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS, a ten HINLO'S GATES Arrah na Pogne. OIFTN AVENUE THEATRE Robertson's new help from abroad in the hour of our strug: ‘That fact imposes npon us an oblign ton to lend our own aid to a neighboring THE into theie books and pape ng evidende against oth constitution: for the sake of | Mr. Bonner Wou! parties was un and void; but after carefully ree UN, TUESDAY, AUGUST Stowe’s Byron Article. New Yorn, Ang, 90, 1990. dy," Play." Matinee Satneday | isis like the: iien OF Cl | viewing all the authorities, the Judge, as above | 7 the Rattor of the Mevatt PRRNCH THEATRE, 10h si.—Hept. 1—Parepa Rosa, | Peovle fihting Hike the men of Cuba to} or) the law and directs compliance | 1 Four paper of this morning. T find the following nigiteds Opera. | realize for themselves the benefits of re ; Wek Bplta statataee be exuted ives. the Lovee ville CORPIAGN CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Tth av. between ft) aod lean pendence and democrati calmed Othor casas werd AWOILINE | nas th togard Vo Mra. Howe's recent. arilel Reatiatden Cone: : : by Bee" 1 the result of this one, and the same order will of | rota Tyrons OLYMPIC THEATRE—tWecory Dtecory Dock. ata, | He verument } course bo made in cach of tt Dakaaaa Woe tinent with. & won Aes Ot 1Wo'clock, Weduesauve and Saturtags, | AV. It is politic toholp tho Cubans. Cute | atin nce Anse heatdet , WAVERLEY THEATKE—Great Sensation Combing | opines by } ‘a | ‘ itn ae iy tlon, Matinses We sand savneda | , Water Way, id bave paid Hoe Woors MUSEUM-o: « haa: 2 | politcal system of t] For b) SAV Nad of it; and we ¥ bi ie TAA ‘ half a contury our statesmen have perceived | see the d Vit ory far of ata thot only a fotectond, bnt tt W8 faterhood THK Tas ANT—The Qneen 6 tie " © | and have maintained that w nt permit | # 4 reception w York wl hind One At ati ated with com r GRAND OVeRA BH fav sud 6b AV tehe should pnsy into th pokuny pene by Governor of the State? | Mave fovented, Whorever 1 mira ° Bon of toe; Me: s ¢ —— _ | about Mw vor ft would have been qu } wer. vi C a ile to be . t 7 < e Ure eutee eae WC hwily hea i wer, Tndoed, isd ds at bala eet hey Mea en RET a Con teary to 16 lal eeck to ehupacloriae it b Grand Reopentn | comin a part of the A n Union | Stara phate “penal bat this Tinast aay, thot a POWERY THRATRE Bust ha desea PCR REACieA 1 | HTH fay er two since, wakes to ws the Following | A and indecent nrtote in the Ledger, Chie! ho ¥y by and gee u sabbath Abothinhd ve lial turgostionss er what the 7 era ot the Atlantic BOOTU THEATRE, 284 st. betweon teh and oth avs, | War Which we eau ar tha word? Ought | « iid Whee be ape eighty ot i he W ave wit Van je, | Matin aturday ] we to con nt that she should be made a des | Shae Mulestsnth Ty), Det | ded thoch tafentos Mee, Bre Thay pains eed : rt, that all the work of rm civilization | sere ybes an) Old aut | Rreliased artictes from her for which F las J shoil be annililated on her plains and hill | structule Democratic. pa sea aay el a dlg Ba rig) | sides, 94 a preliminary to Ler annexation ? | 8 Winpt som to sell te an tor $45,000 8 year would | ff se balers thal’ Any. Sts i sam | Vt wee it, On the contrary, itis our | diewp to Loe Democeatic parts, and would ti 1 roa’ hove ndy , 1 mhinee for Alt. 1 of her enemies, to avert the | eet is worth reflection T{ hallucination about Lord Byron, For her snke 1 = I : seaveal 1 ‘ y | hove a will not hare Mr, Botmont's tel F108 | wnonrely and deenly regret that she haw tone it, I TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1969, urther destruction of hor homes, her milla, | orsin, ne the dignity of ihe Watieh Goseramen’ 10) know of no article pullished in my lifetime eaten — | her plantations, and to bid the ferocious | take §20,l00 stock in such un enterprise,” | lated t9 excrt a more Injarious and demoralizing tne (ad SU ; | Spaniard depart from her ehorca with the | We don't see aay necessity for selling Taw Sex | slucnce on the rising gencraiton ; ani for this reason fans. Weeniy, per yea #8 | whips and fetters of his slaves, and all the | for a million dollars or any oter sum in order to | Tish everstody to know that norhtag would b Ten copies to one 0} apparatus of hig odious and intolerable | make it-on able, faithful, Domocratic peopte’s |‘? Loy me to publion “ee ; eo Bornean, , ais conte t6 s » | i sini i ip viRahhiue : ; The view presented by Mr. Bonnet of hagas publ © | tyranny. Her sons have proved that theif un. | PPer earnestly trust that it already merits | | The view pres ; uty fe adstress 0 0) THRE WERTO MRITIrGUE MRA CAC HEN anda of | Mrs. Stown's article is the one which we @RERLY, per soar 1 | tagonists cannot conqare them; and every con- i an ¥ * . H * Twesty 9; » cue addres ” 1 + ¥ purchasers and readers who every ¢ ald the: think commends iiself to all rightminded ep ae ad 79 | sideration that should inilacnco statesmen y ; Futy copies to cae aiiress | having senso and courage onongh for theie | selves to the iuumense array of its friends wo people. It is a most nafortunate thing for Additiona, copies, tn ( pacaages, ob Liud sates. g iT trage enough for thelr | seem to prove that the public at large regard itas | Mra, Srows to have her name forever aeso: Payment lovarisoly in adraves situation, requires that tho Government of | truly faithful and truly dewoo is ADVERTISING RATE he United h rere 4 ruly faithful and truly dewoc fut os 0 | elated with such a revolting invention. Povrtn Paar, per iin _ | the United States should decisively interf ce | becoming an organ of Twimmany Hall, or any ibid the pies cous | to #top the civil war in Cuba, and maintain | other partican organization, that is a proposition Sheaiiial ' Bids ‘ : rie Prenat Norwes, 9 y s | the rglts of Ler peonle without any longer | which we must reapectfully decline. Neither a Pore Bateman isa“ lion Seas Novices, por line wm cents | aorae i of dolla de m venty-five ‘ Lease ADYANILOAMENTS aly tur the space | Alay. million of dollars paid down, nor twenty-five | ice Bateman is on her way “what Saat . thousand dollars a year stipend, would induce us | land + iinet keane =a ‘hat 1s the Us Jotightea bo. | £2, Patt with our independence. We have had | | The Chapman sisters appear at Louisville this + ta eat their nomen, | The Journal of Commerce ia delighted be | enough of party shackles aud party collars, and | *°°k- ; hat Bree etropoliian diricts at 12 coats pet | enuse Judge CuAse hay written a letter to | do not desire to wear them any moro; and we | y,rhe,tlowson Troupe may soon be expected in © wea wal Plauaturt vie, or at any of We | MMCbody in St. Louis to say that he ts “out | trust that our friend of the Seventh Ward will | fig Luey Rushton threatens to revisit this tawenan of all future political conteste, and no one | comprehend, on a little reflection, that we can | ¢o ran \eenté na | need be jealous of me hereafter.” ‘This is | serve the of true domoeracy a great deal | | Mr. C. W. Tayleuro hopes to have a theatre in Wit ber 4 on Wednesday what the Chief Justies says, and we don't | better by remaining outside of every political ob euadh ab ‘ wien ton ty cas 1 ‘ ; " 1 tea Mr. Jefferson will eontinuy at Booth's Theatr 4h to Fea ¥ cai loubt that he feels it and means it, but | Seization, te tho truth: about them all, | several ber of |. | what isthe uso? As the Journal remarks, Lise epee : r si bite of 7 ie at ile, Elwin Adams is playing at MeVickor’s S enit pak en urge rather than for the success of any clique | Theatre, Cueago, Bure Jin before Yorvlock | “this announcement by no means throws | | y aT : ArOWS | or faction. Mrs. John Sefton has passed the summer at The Cowardly Coon Vimes, ot the New York The Zines urges that we must not recog nize the Culans rerenta for fear that ay make war onthe United States! will a eat Madrid on the y Will be, his tet net probably wonid be if cont protext ollered, right to the Cubana Is would ratly every d fur Spouiard arouie Mt would thill wrough the h feuds aud sup: press local r tention. Consid ain has been making war on the Cabana for the past ten months; tat she has exerted her utmost strength to put down a small colony without military or political esperienes, wit ganization, without preparation for fighting, without sk ll in warfare, without transporta tion, without a commissariat, without one of the requisites of successful wer except a just sause and courage and heroic devotion, aud that, without having fought a single impor- tant battle, she is now far less able to sub- due them, fur weaker and more hopeless than she was at the beginnt omust say that 1 with which the 7iiac# en deavors to scare the people of the United States i the most absurd and cowardly bujbears that pusillanimity ever ut arms, without or- one invented to terrify a great pation from performance of its duty, Has the Times forgotten that within the past six months the Spanish Government has been obliged to contract a new loan, and that the utmost it was able to obtain for fi millions worth of bonds was fourteen millions of dollars? And this it realized only by ap pealing to the patriotiem of the Spanish people, who gave the money ma in order that their revolution might not go out in nothingness before it had even tried to establish a government. Since then the financial condition of Spain has grown worse nanimously, him out of the list of possible candidates, Lat may, on the contrary, incline many peo: ple to look at him more favorably than be fore as a man highly suitable for President.” But such selfdelusion as that of the Chi ‘eletter, and such a possibility as that his apparent shyness of the Presiden- lly serve to make hima more avail date, to be regarded as creditable city and his judgment? We think not. Itinight do for asmail man and Kk man to play the part which the Journal attributes to Judge Cirase, but it will not answer fora great statesman who is Chicf Justice and would like to be Presi dent. He ought to act boldly and grandly, necording to his genius and his fame, Let him resign his place as Judge, and then he will be universally recognized as the strong- est of all the Democratic aspirants for the Presidency. But delusion and humbug, however unintentional, will answer in his case Jess than in that of any other maa. oS cy for the Chinese Mission. dune very properly reminds the Administration at Washington, or that should be at Washington, that “ events in the near future may make the Chinese mis- sion equal in importauee to our missions to and Great Britain, and that it de nis a fimwtclase man. Recent occurrences able cand to his pers a we France ni emphasize the necessity.” Wo heartily concur in these suggestions, We trust that the President will bring them before Congress in his message in December, and that the mission will at once be raised to the highest dignity, And we nominate the Hon, Hokace Giee.ey for the new em- Dasey. Our relations with China are likely to be of more practical importance during the next ten years than those with any other coun- try. They will demand a statesman of the first capacity, a true American, devoted to The Second Avenne Railroad has cars with- ont cushions, od, good! ngers who wish to avoid Deas, bedbags, tice, and the pe of stuall-pox, measloa, and searl so by taking the ears of th — on fever, can do The Citizen has a Washington correspond ent who reports the following mischievous g sip “ Judge Louls Dent ts brother to Mre. President Grant, and conrequeatly a brother-in law to President, The Judge removed kome two or three years azo from Missouri to Mississippi, aud resumed the practice of his profession, and established a branch office in this city, ‘The Conservative Repub- ns of that State have presented bis name as a candidate at the Gubernatorial election to be held in November, It is generally conceded that he wil! be the nominee and supported by all the opponents of Radicaliom, Jacoblem, and Samboism. Gen. Grant, urged on by the Radteal portion of his Cabinet outwell, Creswell, and Hoar —has declared against bis brother-in-law, and the whole infaence of the meral Goveinment is to be thrown against the election of Judge Dent, tis a notorious fuct that the President's wife, during ler recent sojourn ot Long Branch, N. J., spoke in no very measured terms of Secretary Boutwell’s conduct in the premises, Wo are in the habit of speaking our minds frankly about. the misdeeds and incompetence of dignitaries, bot we utterly condema and de- nounce this attempt to mix up the name of « gentle and estimable lady with the bitterness of political controversy. ‘The same attempt was made during Mr. Lixcoun's administration, am perhaps with more reason than at present; but it was frowned upon by all right-minded persous, When woman's rights are universally ostablished, it will be proper for the President's wife to tako a hand in politics; but meanwhile let no unjust and unfounded attacks he made upon one whe has never sought to control the public action of her husband, during the many years that he has occupied offices of great weight and power, a - Much is said, by the advocates of total ab stinence, of the injurious effects of intoxicating liquors upon the bodily health, No doubt th are right r o the main, but there are some curious Purastise Valley, Pa. A grand xpecta tho Bowery Theutre. Manager Marry Palmer has gone to Ni Falls for a day or two, Mr. and Mrs, Barney Williams will shortly op- pear at the Boston Theatre, Mr. MeKean Buel Oxdensbargh, N. Y., tren tlar drama is in rehearsal at ara making the houses at wn Hla, 31, 1869, wot wubrish em |THE STATUS OF VIRGINIA. A SUN REPORTER WAS A TALK WITH GEN. CANBY, trouble you to show ns his off “Lain’t allowed to go ti think you'll be allowed to see nim, hours, The Adjutant is It ys after oMce hours.” © Which is the Adjutant?" we atked as we reac the entranee, aud saw widhln the lalla fas! gentieman siting with his fect upon ® desk roi he aid, Yo ug a sporting newspaper, UN, CANMY'S ADIOTANT. ‘Phat te Him," «ald the rude, freckle-faced sold straining Ms neck to cateh a glimpse of nim “Wh young Adjutant, without in anywive comfortable position * General Canby, ‘The Adjutont slowly and re down, and stood apon his te “Who shall I tell Lin wauts to see him?” said. We gave him our eard. and he vanished, Afver a minute he reappeared, and toll us tow: Inexle, We did so, At the other end of the roo soated with tall gentleman of about fifty, dressed in a d anixcd business suit, an old fashioned stand-up col anda wide black site te, His fice was beardir As we entered, the Adjutant left and ehut the d ater him, We bowed and spoke. “Is this General Caaby ?* do you wish to see?" inquired the sty! angling r,'* ove replied. ictantly laid the pay Yankeo Robinson visite! the city last week and told several new bawdy wries, Come, now, Mr, Daly, what had Boucicault to do with Robertson's" Dr Miss Louisa Moore has return tinder engagement to Mr, Wallick. opera tronpe will appear at the during the season, Chang is much pleased with the roport in yes- terday's DUN of an intervicw With hy Ton to one that the annoancements in regard to Walluck’s opening bill are incorrect. 1 from Londoa, Manager Hayos has painted most of the scen- ery (or Unele Tom's ¢ humnwelf. Tho Worrell Sisters appear at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, two nights this Week, Mr. and Mre. Harry Wy stara at tho Walnut Street 1 Mr, and Mra, Conway will return from their aommer residence at Gloucester, Muss., this week, Mr. and Mrs, Florence are the questa of Mr. and Mes. Barney Williams, at Kathleen Villa, Bath, Hondorson's last complaint—we moan, the last fauit he uae found with tals countey—is dt 168 Wo iar Ke. Lingerd’s Combination will reappear at the Theatre Comigue shoriiy for a Mmited namber of aights, ‘The Chaftnut Stree! —.eatee, Philadelphia, will ‘de reopened by Mr, Guretivum On tho 1th of’ Bep- tember Mrs. Chanfran is at Long Branch, expecting a ir, Salt sea breezes prevail In this favored its ins ere the current neatre, Phiiadelphia, Edwin Rooth (née Miss MeVickor, adi nuion) has recovered frou her revent indis- i Madeleine Henri k to us irom Lo ngwell has added Craven's comedy, rds," to his repertoire, and plays Judkiag, ead beat, Mr. Dominick Murray and Miss Josephine Fid- des have uMcrois star engagements in the Fouth and West, Mr. D, W. Symons, the business manager of the Olympic Theatre. with his funny stories, is even more amusing than Fox, Mr. Charley Thorne, Jr., who will play a oh wa’? Niblo's, has been engaged i eya's Theatre, Boston, pies (Mra. Jennings) connie t jon not much ehanged in appeaeat Mr. Ja “Bi t NO MEWS IN VIRGINIA. ‘The General nodded. Reassared by this nod, advanced some six paces, and handed Lim our er - dent After ho had read the first tour or Hines he said, “sit down.” and added 5 “There is no news in Virginia,” Sun Revowren—We in the North arein receipt of concern! so many contradictory rumors, General e condition of afars in Virginia, that ‘Tne SUN has sent me to learn, if agreeable, w! your views are on the subject, Gen, Canty—T! gin Sux Revonren—(oxtending a claar case to hit), General, will youhave a cigar? Grn Caxny—Yes tir. Thank you, A fow moments was spent in biting the ends onr cigars and lighting them, The couversat ‘was then resumed, Rerowren—Has anything important transpl recently with respect to the Lost oath t Gex. Canny (puffing, somewhat after the style of Gon, Grant)—N ing new, sir; nothing new, THe TEST OATIT. Reronren—T understand to the poopte that y% until a few days before the Gx, Caxny—Oh, yes T did. of all the Reconstruction laws of Congress, and culated them, Rerouren—But did you tn your election order, in any other specific manner, publlely inform people that you would enforce the oath ? election ? whenever I was asked, Rerouren—Are you of opinion, General, that spirit of the Reconstraction laws requires the e: tion of the test oath ? Gen, Cansy—The law is very plain, Reronten—The reason Taxsume that they the instigation and suggestion of Gen, Grant, that he was belleved to be opposed to the enfor ment of the test oath, Gen, Cansy—That might all be so; but T “Tdon't It is aiter occ can see bi, back to the desk, anid facing us, was Editor of ere is nothing new, sir, in Vir- you did not Intimate W intended to exact Une test oath I priuted 5,090 coptes 3 1 always sald I would exact it that the last Reconstruction acts were passed at ‘ton. Bat there was no necessity for them, a8 the grevtest order and good feeling prevailed THE FREEDMEN—THE NEW PARTY, tow have the nogrocs Delayed since wind Were c Reronren yon have be Gey, Casa Adi me Heronten—Don't you think that the Walker party ‘The tntroduction to the Generat-Ma Opine nd will He the real Republiesn party, in uppost tons and hin Intentions-Tae Tost Oatt ty both Democrats and Raliewls ? . ‘The Matter in the Hands ol tae Atiorn CRN, GAMES — NG. od am under Teen Rontcaty | Genernt—The Kittecnth Amendmeat—The | thst tie Conservative Republitans vit oe ah | bate Blection=The Now Marty aud the , Hy matte on bith | Crops. | Do the people slow a disposition to le nid a des re to have their State again | Ruenwoxn, Ang 2 ‘; rh , . wey evince, a desire to ty the head uarters of | yaforin to the law \¢ f tie purpose of how Interfere with the at | on interview with Gen, © youse is laree | m vi offer ra? | and commodions. It is 1 of brick, roush | east, and patted To the right large stable, ‘Tho Gener stands ou thi H " : ner of Cly and Twelfth etroets, and is the HE tust OATH DHCINON, | Which Jeterson Davia occupied, The Governiu Be Een a to (oe , wolaod it after the sarronder of Richmond Ges, CaNBY—-E con't tell th | Gee: taney’ inet, not imation upon at #MNeGte ay deitorm paced up | , RMPORTER—As sv0u as you do, T suppose Otier soldiers | Ges Canry—That will be contingent npon the | instrestions 1 shall receive from the Government | The aw dove not specify the time when uel pro: | inby In we naked of arhort, freckle: | carnation shall be losued. It Is entirely disers- | toed, red-hatred doldirr, with aw bull-dogiy face. tionary | Tele ater oft gruily answered KeroRren—If Congrees should be ernvened in suppose tha whole case “Piese are lis headquarters, are they not?” we : for uctlon, Pc haps $0, | © Yea, bnt it is after office honrs,"* he said in @ still THR CROPS—REPRESENTATION IN CON! F toner tone, Rrronten—Have you received information as (0 + But Inthe here in the building 1” the condition of the Crone? sen, and tobae “Yes, hets, Dut itis aiter offer hones.” ryiba te the wevere dronmnt. “Well now, young man, we are not deaf,” we Her ag in Virginia next winter, ia, We have hesed you aay . ull and money searee. sald. We have heard you say thy it was after OR Rig pola office hours tliree times, and can assure you that we resented in Congre heard and understood you very distinetly each time, —Not long. Probably beiore the Sines you say Gen. Conby is in the building, we will en—Has the general Government ever eon ° of the State and the feeling of the pea: je npon the question of reconstruc tion snd ot er matters t Gen, Canny- Rrvonren— Jitical evuation Gex. Caxny—T do not pay any attention to polt: tea, have the laws of Congress hetore me, and obey them to the best of my ability, tr clive of any partisan issaes, We here arose to depart, and thanked the General for the kind hearing he had accorded us, a O AMERICAN id what {8 your opinion of the tpo- hed bie ad ter, SPAIN'S CR The Return of Dr. teh his | SBuuinh Barbarity and Treachery—Why 6 \* cond DM Capture Puerto PrincipeA Splendid Caance for Blockade Ruuners. rer | Wr, Albert Simmons, who for a few years has been engaced in business at Santiago de Cuba, bat he | who, eight months sinec, while on a visit to Puerto Prinetpe, wae arrested by Spanish bloodhounds aed placed in close confinement, arrived here last Satur- ng day by the Missouri, and left for Washington ycs- Dr. Simmons was arrested at Puerto Principe last New Year's, charged with conspiracy nyainet the Kpunish Government; and although an American ark lar, * | citizen, and ball was offered to any amount by OF) Anericane of Puerto Principe, he was held ‘as a close prisoner uatil the 17th inst., when, by order of Gen, De Rodaa, he was sent to Hovan id Hherated. Ws Itis suid that Mr, Plumb, after six months had passed #ince he knew of Dr. Simimons's arrest aud co! nent, nally pressed bis case befure Do Rods, and obtained bis rete MOBNING AN AMERICAN, Dr, Simmons was in his room at a friend’s house when arresied. fe lad a sack in his apartment containing $1,000 in silver. ‘This was taken from him, us were also a wateh, chain, and other val bles, None of them, the Doctor says, were returned him when released, nor could he obtain any satisfac. tion by the demauds he made at Puerto Pringipe, or Jater at Havana, He visits W gton to see Gen. Grant, and lay his case before him. When released, Dr, Simmons was hurried to Ta. vana, and not allowed to return to bis home at San: tingo de Cuba. desperate by outrage and ru five ing Of | hery, ne comes home to Keck reiress through our jon | Govern which may and Which may not give hum au interview to-morrow, red WITT GEN, QURSADA DON'T TAK PUERTO PRINCIPE, An American view of the situation in the central department of Cova, as given by Dr, Simmons, cor: roborutes some reports heret bat Which we have, with all one knowled ity and outrage, heen slow to accept as trne, Doctor says hit Gen, Quesada has the central de- partinent at bin merey, but is kept from taking Puerto Principe by a procedure whieh has no prece- deot in modera wartare, The Cuban army Dus on three different occasions drawn its Hues lose arouud Puerto Principe. Wi abou make an attack, cire | whieh must have b vweneful, the wish Com. tuanvler has at the bay’ sent all the Cuban es and ehildreo in dense crowds to. the van o} OF | the Spaniab garrison, ‘These innocents the | have been pushed by hundreds t 8 OF d to stand as slucids before the f Spain Cuban volunieers, Quesada, tor humanity's sake, trom the uttiek, Dr, Simaions says (ter wretchedness caused the wives tho xuce c murdered women and eb the cily shall be surrendered to th Gen, Quesada had effectually. bioe! not | road tetween Principe and Nuevites, tor suy®, 1s prepared to lola it to pertect docs hot wish to destroy the rolling Stoel ali owned by Cubans, aud will be, required by bis army after Puerto Principe falls, Toeaale runners, the Doctor says, will meet with most profitable revurus for goods landed ia Cuba. He says that the tusurgents not only hold abundance and ree ans SUNT RAMS. paola —The Countess of Jersey lately gave a breale fast at 4 o'clock in the afterno: A nowspipor advertise;nent calls for a“ plait cook, Able 10 dross n iittls bov 5 yours vl | An American has given Patti a silver bucket with the seniment tat it may be long before she kicks it, } —Ole Bali's tifs— from a calf,” says somos | boty—ts being written by Mr. J. J. Watson, of tha | Art Journal, Helen Armstrong, a litte Ame } @Xerting considerable interest amo: erities on the Iti Married, at sory, by the Rev, Mr. Cran. Derry, Mr, Nehonsiah Blackberry to Miss Catherine L derherry, of Dai Mot! Gen, Han is hin J but at fe stato rly make ay hte i | Whether to take by Here till next year. | It is stated that one hour after the yas of | London is tnghted the alr is devattizot as auch as | 1 300,00) poonte Wad haan ated to the popal tion, | oA sa Buglishman proposes to explore bring bom) the ari. and place it in Brounts as @ receptacle for tha vet aniinats, —During a sudden dood at Wolcottville, Conn, recently, fish were caught in the streets vot gar dens, One man caught a large pickere! in bis yard, Several dams wore carried away by Uhe fhod. An Irishman being about to join a company forming during our lite war, was questioned b: of the officers: " Well, sir, waen you get int» will you fight of run! © An’ faith, ttle, replied the Hibernian, “TU be utter doin’ as a majority ev yeow doos.”” —At the recent drawing of the Brunswick Railway Lottery Loan, the great prize (2,09) (alors) was won by the Darinatadt Bank, ‘The bani, with extraordinary liberality, his distributed tis wum Among its officers and servants, acveording to theit Position ja the establishment and the lengtis of Weir tervices. —While Napoleon was atSt, Helena the master ofa vessel arriving in Boston reported that the island had sunk and all the inhabitants wera drowned, There was a great excitemont at the news, and rejoicing in soine circles, It proved that the shipmaster had lost lils reckoning, and Leaee ha could not land at St, Helena as usual, —A lad was drowned near Three Rivers a few days ago while bathing, and several men tred to recover the boy, but could not succeed, ‘Tha other morning they returned to their tusk, and there fon the beueit Iay the unfortunate lad, with his dog beside him. ‘The poor dura creature evinced great distress when he missed his muster, and must hava dived, while the men were away, and recovered him, —A steamboat oa the Mississippi passed a drowning man, ‘The enfortanate man struscied, plashed, floundered, and screamed for dear tife in the water, ‘The pliot of the steamboat yelled to hun to “stand up! He did 90, and found the water searcely knee deep. A more foolish, sheepish ap. peuring fellow tian he, as the ladies and gentlemen on the boat screamed witi laughter at the ludicrous scene, it would be hard to meet. The Kudénburgh Revino tolls the following of Walter Sai andor: “In fis garden walke he would bend over the flowers with a sort of worship, but raroly touched one of them, ‘The form whiett the notoriety of this seatiment took in the Florene tine legend was that he had ono day, afver au impers feet dinner, thrown the cook out of the window, and, watle the man was writhing with a brok limb, efienlated, ‘Good God! U forgot the flower —The way ‘p got acquainted i tha evening in the vielnity of the religious camp ground at Martha's Vineyard (which {8 now occu thousands of worshippers) is thus deseribed : evening,” says tae owner of a cigar, Utter, a blush, a few more exclamation poin then appears the cambric Mag of truce and the sur= render; the preface is over, “My arm?’ “Ob of but she tulkes it, and they waik t suore, ‘They soon discover tut they are cousins. “The breeze is chill,” and lis shawl enfolds them both, and so they disappear in the distance, —Oue of the observers sent out to Kentucky to observe the Lute eclipse of the sum requested am old ne observatory to watch cares fully hons, for at 4:45 they would ga to roost. After the eclipse was over he cawe evie dently much excited. Mow was it?" said tie does tor, “Beats the debbil,” said the negro, © When de darknes» come ebry ebick'n run for de ele in da bara, De fast ones got in, aud de next ones ram ober one anudder, and the last ones dey just squat right down in de grass, How long you know dit ting wava coming? “Oh! L reckon we knew Mt more than a year,” sald the doctor, “Bouts de debbil! Here you away in New York knowd a yeas ago what my chick’ns was gwine to do dis berg afternoon, an’ you nebber sce de chick'us afore nude der —In Virginia, where the law fixes the mars riage tee at 1, thero ix a reminiscence of a coupla who many years ugo called on a parson and re- quested him to marry them, * Where is my te sald the functtonary. ‘The parties who wore to unite thelr fortuics did #0 ay once, and found the joing and worse, just as its internal order and its ‘ cases of exception to the rule on record, Men " guided by the laws of Congress. of produce, such as suedr, tobacco, and. wax, but | ®mount to be twenty-seven cents, “1 can't marry : American interests and American ideas, a racchi, Bonfanti, and Sangalli have all or- : Hes Y aot tees "og i military power have deteriorated and be Of ieace and philanthropy, a fricnd of | 4 Women have lived to be 121, 140, and 155 | ganized pallet tromnes oranele wn, and will play | | RxFORTue—Have you received any Instructions | Svs Mentfi ma medicines and sale are all ww bress: | Ste Bit of aarcice wil avg toe eee. A Geass Vesicle lem wary and A ALIANlA Francie | eee pence: AOU BAUER IMFO NY e years old, und enjoyed all their bodily and men- | HF engacements this veasch on their Own OOK, from the Government about this matter ? ert: ie ana ne ouaniad Oruionre on, tHe of sareice will goa lovg way,” sugiented ' 2; the laboring millions, a great, broad-minded, | 1.) fyculties to the last, who have nevertheless Wood's Musoum has taken (?) the wind out of | Gzx, CANny—Yes, The Conservatives have taken | coust, nud there azo hundreds of small bays and mn | the tile applicant, "Abt no," said tie parson; new issue of Spanish bonds would today | ioral philosopher and diplowatist of the id ; the nati or mosa” by producing the * Water | an appeal to the President from my decision to en- ty Where safe landings may be made, He winks | “you dou't pay for the size of the pill, but for the 4 oral ph i Pp been regular and even excessive drinkers of Nymphs," which also introduces o rowing matel. thot ar a few such ventures were to be made, the 4 © it will ” hardly bring more than teu cents on the dol shool of Bex, Fraxxiin. Among all our Had 7 . é force the oata, and he has referred the case to the | profits would be eo great that Lundscds Would after. | F004 You hove it wiil do you."’ The lass, intent om jac How, th auch @ aiaio’ Of pecuniary cals | Ot . NKLIN, z coholic drinks, With certain constitutions Forrest boasts that he has lived down his de- | Attorney-General, Meantime I have been com. | ward follow and succeed, marriage, began to weep, bat the parson wamwcxo- lapse, and with conspiracies and insurree tionary movements rife in all Spain, possible Government of that country deel a war against the United States that will be anything more than mercly nominal sontemptible? ‘The empty phantom of such pb war may fill every soul in the Tunes office n any and most eminent countrymen, Me, GREELEY is the rig lt man for the place, He can do im mense ood to Lid country and the human race, and add to his fume, by taking the Chinese mission, We sincerely hope that Gon, Grant and Mr. Fist may tender it to hat he will not deetine. him, sad —— With panic, but it cannot alarm anybody | A correspondent, who in former if not bet tlee on this continent tor days used to ran with “Big Six,” has kindly Besides, is it at all probable that Spain | favored us with the following communteation : pur recognition of Cuban bel ney Wo you Woul git ane ollles wor bolus we Phere is no real reason to suppose it. On aS E: Pla by one, between 1810 and 1525, the Spanish Se Aincrican colonies revolted from the mother * at MBL tel tountry and gained their indopendence hotwese. bi ; Every ono of them had the sympathy of the Gar opinion tink re United States, We gold thom arms, 1 6 Dowocragy will be much pron suiled from our ports to help them, President ug Mr, Buuwove out of the D that wo should join in an caternat but for all toat we respectfully ul sonvention which they proposed to hold a = to leave tho subject a} ie iti Panama, and we recognized their indeper dence and made treativs of frlewls them, All this did not bring Sps flare war against uf, though + ttronger and we were very ‘ than now, Is it Ukely that el » herself upon us than ot) y or fifty year to roven, act of loss Imperta quietly bore with for But the real question ought to be afraid of war ¥ What the people of this country have to de cide, and what in their hearts they hay already decided, is this: Is Jt right for us t help the Cubans? aud is it politic? If it i right and politic, we ought to do it, whothe in w is not W Uh Spain or ne ther ornoit leads toa petty war with a second rate European power, straggling with bank ruptey, and in the crisis of eivie convulsion, Let us state the reasons which we think are conclusive on this subject : 1. It is right for us to aid the Cubans be cause ahexaro trying to free themselves fran the oppression of a distant, alien, Ruro- pean monarchy, and to assert the American principle of the right of self government, Il, It is right to help them beeause they ‘are fighting to abolish slavery aud the Afri- ean slave trade, and to establish haman sights in placo of the infernal atrgcities and wrongs of the slave system, IU. It is right to help them to establish a @erublic ip Cubs because we also obtained the couse which it undertakes to ts for h not has ¥ to detent and pan t committod by thenselve those charge va of the Internal Revenue Departinent ha aMurs of certain dealers in tobacco, snuil, &e. o 4 | whose fuctorios in Virginia and North Carotn . boen seized, aud the Assessor at Atlan’ was instructed to procure information fraw agents of the tobacco houses in question, whieh necessary to use in conne n which the officers were engaged. Li co with this requost, the Supervisor ¢ Internal Revenue for the Georgia issucd a summons against eae! members of the firm of Meador & Brothers, deul ers in tobacco in Atlanta, Georgia, under ® pro vision contained in the 49ih section of the act of Congress of July 20, 1868, requiring them to appear hefore him, at his offi itw i Canadian editors and politicians are wok: | ing up at last to a perception of the inevitable | ness of annexati They see too plainly for | doubt that Baglind wants ty got rid of the bar den of expense and respunsibility entailed upon her by her present relations with the Dominion, Notwithstanding their excessive loyalty, the North Anorican colonists are too costly » haxury to be maintained any lonyer, Whenever they nt to set thomselves, they will most ly be allowed to do 90, Toronto Tle ph, corn ) this ungenorous spirit } of Mu stivibutes it to old | and tnzinoss, and warns her that it is a symptou of declining power } “Tf Great Br res to reaten her denenden. cles, she must beer nteotto resivn her empir y (universal empice mean scerlee—henvy. tux ] etrong ¢ nome f Vie #isll not sucennmt ranyle You are either to continue toheu tromendons power on the earth, " " Lions, like that founded ! the ¢ DENIOK, or Wastes 1 ‘ take yonr p 80 | toon ne the Star we hoisted over the » with the wies of Florida and of the at a certain time, and to testify under oath, and to produce their books, papers, &c., relating to any business cohol, like tobaceo and opium, seems to agree, and to act asa preservative against de but we should advise our readers not to regard them- elve More people have lived to old age by the practice of strict te and nging to this class, race than by the opposite cou hard drinkers are commonly short-lived, — Ma » soon departs, and departs for ever, Ue glory of Bnglun § | To which Americans erally will respond 1) Thor's so,” as they will to the further asser- | tion of Ui raph, that “itis perfectly clear » | to any of common i wnt that within a} n five or ton yours af it loose from the 1 be absorbed in the neigh: parent State we sh boring Republi A — n Calif Agriculturists their attention rhia are turning The there almost H { ng of opium, poppy plant, it is found, will grow without cultivation, and the gathering of the juice of the heeds, of which opiuin consists, is - | as simple an operation as the making of maple -{ sugar, Raw opium is worth ubout 820. 0 + | pound, it will be seen that the pecuniary n | inducements to embark in the business are very great, Hut then comes up the moral question involved in it, ‘The priueipal use of the drug is tractors, He erios alow * Where 18 Stuart ?"* Echo answers, © AUN w London, hving like @ prince,” Mrs. Scott Siddons will open at the Fifth Ave- nue Theatre on the ath of September, She will bring a uew play from England written expressly for er. American talent is loon towski sisters and the one in the theatre a ng up. Tho Zavia- avd sisvers, tho current at- Wood's Museam, are pa- m, Who hus displayed much ability charnetor actor at Nivio's, haa ngaced 10 personaly a negro in * Unele Lou's Cabin,” at the Olympic Theatre, Hernard, the © rpatont interrogator of the San Francisco. Minstre sie did not arrive in tine to attend the (al men's; leme, He is contdent ire Would have won the cine Mrs. Wood was accompanied to the Harvard and Osford rae provably the he St. datuwes's downe, Ho y down Mr, Grover bo fa ly manag ” are bis tira tet ia Fisk, dr, likes theatrical management, — He knows exictly ech Week What he will lone, ae there hot tae slisit st hig of hit mnuking any * stock market The Lydin Thompson ‘t have appeared at the Arch’ Streot Tuectre, P Iptia, in Sinbad." Te whe wuneraiions of them In the Pree Charley Backus t good stories of his Fnvglish trip. it united a lot of Englishmen ries "volt Nis false tooth ou Uh card montd, alter having | st hls money, breastpan, ring, aud wa Let it bo whispered taut he lad previously arranged with tae dealer, The popular newro melodies of twenty-five years ago—ihe orlziuals, ly figt—will be introduecd verston 1 not sung by the m only (wo or three met ar now ar in the provesston wao know to be reited upon In an emer, Ach To the Bititor of the Sin: Aw the seutinent of the American people seems almost unanimous that wnother mace should tke pince between tie Oxfords and the Harvardy in Amerioan waters, E will cive $5,000 toward detray- jug the expenses of the Oxtord crew Sf they will con went to row the Harvard on the Hudson or Charles river,during the coming antunn, Yours, &e AMIN BROWN, Graduate of Harvard, ron, Aug. 3), 1069. —— Thomas Cartyle Swears that we are Going to Hell, From Mr. Ripley's Letier tn the Tribune, ri ition of A War deseanted on by Mr, Carlyle in terme less remarkable tor flattery than force, Aw sure ax the Lord reigns,” anid be, You ute rushing down to hell with desperate velo: city, The saw ot the world has got possession of your country, and nothing ean you from Hevii'e clutches, Not perhaps rating his nue to Oxford. that of producing intoxicati wud the chief voice (0 its sbrillest notes, a hell burning with material fire and brimstone, but the wide welterts transacted by or through them, from the 20th) market for it is China, where it is us great a | flery chaos of corruption In | Fuly, 1668, to Ist July, 1869,” ‘The objection | scourge us whiskey is here, Would the money | MPO" WRetP,. aud ie ovcetnoe onthe bri was taken, and submitted to the decision of Judge | made out of the insane appetite of the misara | the infernal precipide—and hell below.” pium eaters and smokers be suet as | coma, reply to these prophetic rounds so Exsuine, that the provision in the act giving | ble Chines power to the Supervisor to euforce this inguisie | @ decent man would like to mockot # monded to take no furt wr action in the prem) CUBAN STRENGTH, WOR) Bone fen ce oe TRAM, Dr, Simmons says that our Government and, with Gen, CANDY (looking Lyae Wome papersy<On the | He exception of ‘Taw Sux aud one oF two other duly, bapers, the press of the Untied States wholly andor- nena cHaoe wen Fa to tue streagth of the revolutionists, Le believes awliat the doeinian ot Cie Alcornee-Geemorat rill bet 4 before thrice montins shall have passed the 5) Gey, CaNnY—-No, ait, TE have my private opinion | (8, EMEP Gh 8 wil ot Teac evutuaritics THe onrew can wit It, General? promite ta: reso cverg city tothe around that. they Gun, Canario can on!y decide one way, tho | 4° Cblgrd to surrender or evacuate, and le beiloye® aw is go plain, 1 think he will have to agree With | doronatuutes that What they cannot hold they Yigrourrn—And in cage the teat cath te enforced, bi aviiiele oe don’t you think that the Ly ure will be without ' CON oO rer: a qué m, and Le iw ele ves will be necessary t THE CONNITY Bie HURCH R Txronteneit has been asserted In some of the | The Cause of the Tr The Appeal fran Northern papers that yon had not only deeded to the Decision of the Classin. exact the outh of the mombers elect of the next | 7» tae Buiior of The Sun, Telaiature, Wit ta you ted tcabie to takett by | Sint Your notiva of “An Orange Chures the bersons buving the next largest umber ot voter, | Quarrel” need4 a little modifestion for tue wake who cond take ut? jw ’ to the Rev, Mr, Conmitt sad for accuraey's Gaby, CanBy—Tiat is not #0, ; ‘ ; on n't vou think that the test | oan oneht (0 4, Or at least modifier First—Th ow Prospect Charen is in Ubter be modified coner tim Owing to Mie D: m in the Ravowte members elect to {| pot ticnt campaign last AL, ‘ ever the next Legiviature are unable to take th © preacnce ce, hoes cuter the bb iow the politcal parties of his eonrea learned disike his preac offered him lat could not accept by F was thot th stort 0 ' li Lremember rightly, you dit not en- © tof the pastor, un m the ordeviy 1a ie te td mot seact ie ovormed Chnreh.19 the Cuited Sates ut Amer Rrrows And dhl not inant instruct G his , and to Meade not to enteree it h'ne lie disapproved that of Gen, Meade, who wine! to en the members force the test oath alter the new Constitution of r Wwday ai Albany be ore Gcorgia bad been ratified by Congress, Gen. Gront oW reason, H they ean, Wh gercedt with me, und said that the oath preverived jun d not ¢ e natil the di ly the Reconstruction laws did not apply when a | cioton ot Mx, Conmiit's appeal by the Syaod of At State Constitation had been duly approved by Con | bauy dress, In that case the State oath wus all that was | ‘ie case ia the same in principle as that of required, wv, Mr, y andi dudge Jamieson, of Chreage, Pa ae Clusin proceedcdy alter te wujunosen, to SHS FAPPRENTS yiid ft hargos of * insubordination ind eOntumae) Rerowren—ls there any danger of the Consery: because the injunction Was not served perso. ally tives veverang the priveiples they laid down ape on all the members of Classis, but only on three ot thelr piatorm when they obtamed control of als | its members, though all Who: are actin Witt these fates three ure ‘neluded im the injunction, ft vudge Mil- Gey. Cawny—None at all, ler, Wao tntended to lay this iunction on all th Reronren—Any fears that the Afcenthamenc- ] Ciiesis, as nok in error, Meu all these clereymen ment will fall through f who meted th (ter injunction are Hable tor cou GEN, CANBY—No. 1 think that there will pot be | cowpt of court, a dozen votes against it, ‘Vhird--There are no charges against Mr, Connitt THR LATE STATE BLECTION, ORTER servativer at the Last elections t T don't know, ce Gay, Caxay—Weily 1 -Did_ you anticipate the triumph of the for heresy, scandal, or haet y, th for which @ paxtor ean be dj d withont tis own consent, Mr, Connitt is a man of unblewistid Character, and is only bisined by Classis tor doing whit he Believes to Ue his wuty, aud for claiming his uly things sur prised ceing 80 many votes in favor of the adon | constitational mglte wad provileges, Roa’be'the proseripave und disfranchising. claus WATCHMAN, es, There would not bi been half that humber, (Paome of thowe die-in-theclastediteh rabid Aire enters ih eT had mot made the | whee they did, people indignant. some ot the people in Delage It made ‘Sun, Party the FR tn i ie Sin: In your ixsue of to-day Tread an article ‘Gpy, CaNn¥—Yes aa the people were very or- | signed about the miracles of the HR. C. derly and well behaves Barcfooted Friars of Hovoken. Ido not deny that ReronTER—Did you anticipate any trouble f miracies may Lave been performed by laymen, yre- Gun, Canny—No, vided the m baw the faith, but Extate that per. Krronten—Were any troope stationed noar the | sons have been cured by the triste of Hoboken (0 ri cunwe-Toay wor oe niyo tg, | Sool s aban al stan Sedge Gaw, CAMBY were ly, enn, a aman A and beld us readiness in ease of # riotous demonstra: Fingss. rable, and the couple turned sadly to depart. Just then a happy thought seemed vo strike the forlorn maiden, and she turned and cried through her tears: “Please, sir, if you can’t marry us full up, won't you merry us twenty-seven cents worth? Wa cam come for tie rest some other ime,” ‘This wad too much for the parson. He married them * full up,” and they went on their way rejoicing, A correspoudent, who has been going the rounds of Lie gaining tables in Germany, clita in the following ma.ner of At Ema, the luiies who are not satisiled wi natare or the number of thelr set to righta c of bathin arkabl € ust be good for e tat old Mantes offspring com and of very Fat people, bow! Who keep tu the background by day and xi ribly at In some of the hotels here ull the of commupioate with euch cher by two room, There bo waretml, af it be possil nicating with those W prince, Wiw comsunied who pl ciously for weeks, Who had g | conkd not succeed in am h f | novoliste place in their hero's tiaude ina wil | haifhour. ‘acy say the Pasua’s vist wos a creat Une for Anonytua and Tneogaita, and the rest of the sisterhood ; for when he was winning heavily he would hand a thonsandefrane note over his ler tothe Indy whose box mot pleated bm, or whose glance of congratulation was more tian aunslly oyu puhetie, But the Pacha ‘a gone, and the oll kusriag Princess is gone, and tere is nobo!y leit to play very high but a sweetly pretty young Frenel ¢ oss, and a out w formian of Adstraian, Leno dad jooks (resh from the divcings, Afver leaving Homourg, he visit 8p, and thus coutiuues 5 “T took a place at the roulctter table, andjiad pot staked more than once or twice, when two hand- somely dressed ladies place | themselves one on encl side of me, and commenced playing with the small= olns allowed, weding mo ia rather any! asantly close between taem, At my third or fourth stake I won on both the color and a number, and my net bor on the right quietly swe ony fot the color the instant they were paid, T romonsirated, and she very politely arsuod the put ing my money, But during our discussion my far larger stake, paid in the mcamwhite, on the wins hing Number, hal disappeared fato the pocket of my heIKLDOT on the left, Who was no so pole, and Was very Indignant at ny sngyestion that the stake waa mine, An appeal to the croupier only produced a shrug of tie shoulders and regret that he had not seen who saked the money, an olfer to stop the play, nda suggestion that Tsbould find it very disicult to Drove it was my sme, ‘The ‘plant bewwoen the two women was wvident, The whole thing was & ayatematically planget rebbory, and very possibly the croupier Was ® eonreaarnse,® eh, Who ne A