The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 7, 1870, Page 2

TUESDAY, JUN Amusements To a Theatre —Tallog the Chadces, 1D xb Pal one— Freie Ration, ith Avenue Theat re—Fernant ‘Tammany —One Howtred Pikes A ‘The Hench Preumatte W allwch’s—The Red [git Wood's Muncum~ Thy Mariivetii Troupe. Matineest ‘The Sun tn Europe and in the Country. Readers of Tim Sux going to the country or to Europe may receive their favorite paper by mail for ny period desired, at the rate of 60 cents a month, by sending their names and subscriptions to our pub- Keation office, When the paper is to be seut to + the postage must be added to the subscrip x“ — The daily circulation of Tus SeN during the last week, which Saturde, June 4, wae as follows: ABE apse Thureday., last week, DOG Friday. 106,600 Saturday Average daily cirewtation dur. Daily average dur. ended on Aggr 033,200+ ing the week, 105,534. ing the previous week, ending May 28, 103,733. nate daily cirentation Mr. Fish’s Gunboats at Work. If we are to credit the report of Gen. Da Ropas, telegraphed from Havana, a quantity of arms, ammunition, and medicines, belong. ing to the patriots of Cuba, and recently landed in the island from the or Ge o B, Upton, have been captured by the Spaniards, with a loss to the patriots of ten men killed and that the n ce of th niards in performing this exploit was two ganboats, Mf course tl boats are a part of the rtilian built and fitted out in the port of Now Yuk for Spain, and allowed to eail from here by Gen. Grant and his Secretary of State, ayninst the earnest pro- test of large numbers of American citizens, This was done with the full knowledge that these gunboats were to be used in crushing the herole attempt of the Cubans to throw ofthe yoke of Spain, and in perpetuatin slavery in Cuba. Is it possible that our neutrality laws can be so twisted from their original intent 2s to permit outrages like this? If they can, they area disgrace to republicanism, and ought to be repeakd. If they cannot, then the officials who perpetrated this cruel wrong deserve and will ultimately receive the se- verest censure of every liberal inind and gen- crous heart in this country Do the Administration, do a Republi. can Congress, do the Republican party imagine that they can successfully meet this issue when brought to the bar of public opin- ion and guljected to the searching ordeal of the ballot box ? To sce this great Republic thus crouching at the footstool of a bankrupt despotism, Which has sunk so low in the seale of nations that it vainly offers its crown to any adven- turer who will take it in the markets of European royalty, tinges every manly Aimeri- can cheek with @ mingled blush of shame and indignatic pil aaa Piscatory Politics, President GRaNv's proposed trout-fshing excursion with Senator CAmERon is not un likely to be attended with important conse- quences, Neglecta! opporturicics aré not among the sins that Mr. CARON has to an- swerfor; and it is reasonable tosuppose that, emulating the example of the busy bee, every hour that he has the President under his wing will bo improved to the best adva: tage. The President, if not too much absorbed by the fascinations of angling, may gather much benefit for his mind from the unrestricted and confidential intercourse that is likely to be afforded him with the veteran Senator of Pennsylvania, Mr. CAMERON is an experienced and adroit politician, while Gen, Gxanrr is precisely the reverse ; and it will be strange indeed if the President does not acquire numerous new political wrinkles during his excursion, and catch more new ideas than trout. Mr. Cam- Enon's skill a8 a political manager may be inferred from the fact that, although he has held numerous high and remunerative offi. cial positions, he was never in all his life elected to any office whatever by the people. in manipulating legislative bodies, He could teach Boss TWEED and the sccomplished SWEENY the first principles of this noble art. Here is Gnanr’s opportunity for gaining maueh valuable instruction, which he sadly needs, since Le has Leen extremely unforta nate in his attempts in this direction ; Con- @ress having generally treated his sugges. tions and wishes with profound contempt, uotwithstanding that the party which elucted iim Las an overwhelming majority in both Houses, After the President's rustications of last summer we had the gold conspiracy, Blue Friday, and the sauctimonious Conntn, Who can tell what Llessings may be in store for us 48 the result of this season’s excursions? — A Word for our Wealthy German C izons, me of the more ben ont and eulight ned Germans in this city are e raged in an effort to rouse their wealthy countrymen to sonse of the duties which the possession of money a becoming imposes up: Their special topic of exhortation moment is the Children’s Aid § they say, has taken care of lund German wad} year for the past ten years, yy a them orphans ding them with shelter, food, clothing, and schooling, and in many coses cond'ug them to perma hent homes in the West, without having re evived a single dollar in the way of asset ance from German sources, This state of things is justly felt to be disgraceful to the wational reputation, and @ stirring appeal has been made tu our Gorman fellow citizens sot to allow it to continues, Bince the Germans themselves have opened the discussion of the subject, it may not be emis for us to take part in it, and to join in reminding the wealthy German residents of New York that it is neither becwming nor ‘wieo in them to seck merely to accumulate Fiches, without also bethiuking themselves of the claims of charity, ‘The welfare. and , Lapviuess of the world depend much more upon the proper spending of money ¢ham upon simply getting it. The man whose sole object is to roll up millions upon millions, and to that end jealously hoards every cent that falls into his hands, neither profits him. self nor his neighbor by his accumulations To alono who judiciously distributes what he gets is the truly rich man; the rest are but watch-dogs of a treasure which they are guarding for thoso that como after them, As a mere question of selfish prudence, therefore, the uso of money in doing good tho beat use to whieh it can be put. When, too, it is remembered how much every rich man‘owes his wealth to the labor of others, the avaricious locking of it up by him in his own coflurs becomes unthauk- ful as well as ungenerous, Society in not a henp of disconnected atuma; it is an organized whole, and no one particular man can rightfully regard himself as independent of all other men, either in his business or In Lis pleaeuro, If it be (rue, a8 charged upon them, that the rich German merchants, bankers, and manufacturers of this city aro careful only to make as much money and spend as little as they can, neg- lecting the various charities which are de- signed for the relief of human want and suf- ring, they are shirking a debt of as impera- tive obligation as any which are entered on their books. If, for example, they have al lowed other people to care for the poor chil- dren of their nationality, they have to that extent defrauded those people, They may perhaps congratulate themselves that th have escaped an unwelcome exaction, but they have also incurred a stigma of mean. nees which they ought to feel as a disgrace, < sacttbitineme Repudiation and the Income Tax. The Republican National Convention held at Chicago in May, 1863, laid down in its platform the fundamental law of that party. Among the principles thus set forsh is a solonin denuneiation of every. proposition to repudiate the obligations of the Government “ Woe denounce all forms of repudiation asa national ¢ said the Convention ; and as next to this in importance the platform de elares that “it is duo to the labor of the ni tion that taxation should be equalized.” By way of commentary on this platform, the bill to reduce taxation which was debated in the House of Representatives last week, and finally passed yesterday, receiving the votes of the great majority of the Republican mem- bers, begins with repudiation. It repndiates the solemn pledge of Congress and of tho Re- publican party that the income tax should not be continued after the year 1870; and it proposes, in violation of that pledge, to im- pose that odious, unconstitutional, and un- just tax upon the country for an indefinite period, Having thus thrown to the winds the pledge of the Governmont made when the internal revenue system was first devised, and having also trampled under foot that article of the Chicago platform which de. nounces every form of repudiation as a national crime, the Republicans in Congress proceed by a sort of natural logic to violate that other fundamental principle of their platform which affirms that taxation onght tobe equalized. ‘The income tax pro: ided for in the bill is the most uneqnal that id possibly be contrived. Tudeed, it sets out with flouting equality in taxation as un- worthy of the least regard. It exempts from taxation all incomes up to $2,000 a year, and levics its impost upon incomes above that bum ; while, if the principle of equality, which the Chieago platform affirms, were to be followed, there could be no exemption at all. It is evident that none of the Republican Representatives who voted for this bill can any longer be considered members of the Republican party. They have set at naught and pitched overboard two of its most important principles; they have made themeelves repudiators, and they have voted against equality in taxation, —————— The Hoening Post of yesterday published along letter from its Spanish correspondent in Washington, the pith of which is to prove that the Cuban Junta had endeavored to suborn sun- dry members of Congress and various corre- spondente of the press in Washington. If the agent or agents of the Cuban Junta were no more successful than Mr, Larmam was in the talk which the Dost says he bad with oar Washington correspondent about Alaska, we cannot felicitate them on their selection, We bave but little doubt, however, that the Cuban gentiemen named by the Zbst's Spanish correspondent will disprove the libel. It is a strange coincidence that while Gen, B. F, Better ¥ Chairman of the Investigating Committee on this matter of improperly promised bonds in aid of Cubs, his nephew, Geonor F. Bure Lun, lately confirmed us United States Consul to Egypt, should bave been the active agent em- ployed by Mr, Lore Ronenrs and the then Span: ish Consul here, Mr, Zea, in remuuerating at ludicrously liberal rates the Bohemians whom he employed to write up the euuse of Spaim in one of our daily papers, meen Gen. Dr Ropas says part of the cargo of the Upton has been captared. As he probably knows she must have landed her men and arms, it would be strange if he did not say that part had been taken, The whole of the Perit’s cargo was tuken—hy telegram, De Ronas is consetous, however, of having wilfully deceived everybody so often with his fulse telegrams. that be has thought it indispensable on all late occasions to corrot is assertions by eccompauying vouchers, Ie was obli sed to send the two un- earthed guns with Dodingo Goicovnta and the Aavnnos to Havana, to prove that he was not lying, We want vouchers before we eredit one f this last yarn, How about those Cuban eso anxious to surrender? It ds surely ume we heard of them, word CGonerals who v pele stye-~ Thea ‘Thirteen hundred immigrants were brought to Sin Francisco on the last steamer that anived at thet port hom China, California being already overrun by Chinamen, the arrival of such a great uuniber, and the threatened introduction of many more, caused the six great Chinese companies of the State some reflection, They finally agreed upon the necessity of sending a circular to the mother country, in which the destitnte condition of Chinamen in the Unised States is described in strong colors, The mines, they ey, bave boon worked till they yicld the precious metal no longer, and in other branches of labor the Chin man is despised, He is everywhere oppressed, and his life is one of bitterness, For these rea- sons they advise all Chinamen, apd more especial ly Chinese women, not to leave their native land, ‘This setion on the part of the companies shows the atter needlessness of special legislation to Prevent the Chinese from erowding into the United States io such numbers #9 to drive the white laborer to the wall ‘The lower classes of the Celestial Empire are evidently governed, thoogh not perhaps.tg the sume extent, by the game @opsiderations of ‘profit and loss, and improvement in their “social. condition or the opposite, as the people Of other countries. They will therefore emigrate to the United States only in euflicient numbers to supply the demnaud that exists for their labor, — “ If the axiom, #0 pleasing to American that “Westward the star of Empire J" fs founded on such a vital fact as tho difference between talking and doing, the faith that the population of the regions between the Mississippi and the Columt ern this country at a future day is not ill-foun New York talks of Woman's Rights, Montana goet and does them, Tour wecks ago young Welsh woman, Miss Gwes Evans, applicd at the office of the clerk of the United States District Court in Helena, and declared her desire to take the necossary steps to become a citizen of the va takes its w a rivers will ge United States. When the clerk recovered from tho stroke of astonishment that fell npon him from the girl's lips, he studied the naturalization laws, and then announced to her that she had as full a right to become a citizen of the United States as ifshe wasa man, She re- ceived her certificate, and then she did what no New York advocate of Woman's Rights has been smart enough to do, or recommend other wo- men to do, She enlled upon the clerk to make out her declaratory statement under the preéinp- tion law for 160 acres of land in Deer Lodge Valley, the description of which she furnished, The statement was made out and forwarded, and now stands on the records of the Land Oilice at Helena as No. 1,000, Thi 1 is building a & house on the farm thus cheaply acquired, is fenc- ing it, and has on it already a considerable stock of horned and other cattle; and if the Northern Pacific Railroad should be built within dght of her house, how her good sense and cou us enterprise will be reward —— King Gronan of Greece and Prince Crances of Roumania are two litle ninnies, The one governs a countre which is going to decay and is overran by brigands; while the other has S who are 40 savege and have so little re- gard for their ruler’s authority, that rumors of the t horribl too en: trocitics on their part are credited ly all over the world. These princes aken from the thrones they occupy fo unwo and be set down in shops where the sale of tape and needles is the only occupation, vious iscninlgmalilinaiainnci The following extract from a despatch writ- ten by the Hon, Hawizrox Fis to Gen. Sicktes, under date 29th June last, ean hardly fail to inter- est our readers: “ Yon have already eon advised In yonr personal Interview with unre of & confidenth rent and Mr. Pauls tates, Whose per: tween Gen. iuzen of the Chited s fonal relations with Gen, rim, the President of the Council, and with other leading tm the Spanish’ Cabinent, havo led the DP it to name as a spectal and confidential agent of this Gov ernment, to proceed to Madrid for the purpose. of there conferring with the Spanish aathoriites w View Wo secure the termination of hostilities and the independence of the tsland. Mr. Forbes's powers gre advisory only. You will avail yourseif of Mr. Forbes's assistance in the delicate but very impor: tunt negotiations on this «uly Mr. Fonurs had previously proved bis desire “to secure the termination of dering on behalf construction hostilities’ by or. of the Spanish Government the of the gunboats, He evidently knows how to serve more than ove master, His wish to see Cuba independent has not yet been proved to anybody but Mr. Frau, peels Mbit sete The feeling of impending trouble is growing stronger and stronger in Europe, Bexeperns, the Bowaranre envoy at Prewanck’s Court, has had orders to return in double-quick time to bis post, Tho Czar, too, is gathering round him at § the scattered children of bis diplomatic corps. Things do not work well in France, notwithstand- ing all the millions spent in packing a favorable vote on the Plediscitum ; and it is felt in Europe that Lous Naroueoy is in the market for another war to strengthen his unpopular dynasty, ee ‘The Spanish colonial emancipation scheme is declared to be a perfect falure, It has no doubt been put forward only for the purpose of mystifying the American Congress, and making that body believe that the oppressors of Cubs are capable of any concessions in favor of the abo- lition of slavery. But it is perfectly well unde: stood, in and out of Congress, that the only par- ties who are sincerely laboring for the freedom of the Cuban negroes are the opponents of Span- ish power, and that this can only be secured by recognizing the national independence of Cuba. So long as Spain insista on keeping the Cuban people in bondage, her ostentatious and deceitful promises to the colored race are intended ouly as a blind to Americans, and are received with the derision and scorn whieh they deserve. >. Some time ago the premises of the Arme- n lan College at Rome were seized by Cardinal Banywano, on behalf of the College of the Propa- gana, on account of the opposition of the Armo- nian bishops to the dogme of infallibility, the students and professors being forcibly expelled. As the property belonged to Turkish subjects, the Turkish Envoy, Rustow Bay, has been scek- ing its restoration, but thus far his efforts have been unsuccessful, It is said that, in 1549, Car- dinal Banxavo and his brethren of the Propa- ganda took refuge in these very premises from Ganrpanpi’s troops, who respected the Turkish flag waving above it, and the Sultan's monogram inscribed over its gate, Resto Ber has left Rome, after moking a vigorous protest to the Papal Government against the injustice of their proceedings, and the Constantinople press is bitter in contrasting the policy of Rome with that of Turkey. ‘The Ottoman Government allows freedom and full immunities and privileges of worship to ail sects of Christians without dis- erunination, Each bas the power to build cburehes, to found and endow schools and col- leges, to establish monasteries and convents, It protects all alike in these rights, and gives even cceasional donations of money and lands, It seems to the Turks somewhat anomalous that the professed bead of Ubristianity should be so want. ing in dec rum and Christian fecling as to return this liberality by seizing the only monastery in Rome that was under the protection of the Porte. We learn from Washington that arrange ments are making to take President Guayt sul mou fishing as he returns from his trouting excursion among the hills of Peunsyl- vania, It is thonght that by this means an ap- pointment to the English mission in place of } Morey may be obtained, We trust the expec. tation will not be disappointed, sonnet Men of art and letters in England are greatly excited over an outrage recently perpe- trated at Oxford. A few weeks ago the library of Christ Church was entered, and several bu: together with » marble statue of Venus, of great value, were carried out by certain undergraduates. In the course of the night a pile was made of fagots and mats, the sculptures were put upon it, the whole set on fire, and the works of art totally de- stroyed, There has been as yet no official atate- ment concerning the outrage and its perpetrators, but the facts are tolerably well known in under- graduate circlon, The report is that two distinct sets of men were engaged in the business, The one took the statues out of the library asa joke, ‘The other set found them, made the bonfire, and destroyed them, Between the two sets the house has lost @ fine bast of the late Dean Garsronp, by Wooinas, and other works of the greatest value. soon as ponds | or free THE SUN, FUESDAY, JUNE.7, 1870. ‘ crowded on Sunday afternoon, and the moltitude thero wore lost In admiration of Joe Crocheron's short blue gaék coat apd enormong diamond pin, The first man of any distinction to arrive in the ‘Turaing his horse over to morning was Dan M the stable boy, he saluted Joe and said: “I wat a pan of roast clams and a bot nick." The next enstomer was the Hon, Toay Miller with a party of frients, who dasuved np to docs hotel With the speed of so many mad tartles, of wine, * Joe, said Tony, 1 want bottle of wine and a rahall. who bad a wife Ba pon of roasted clame.”’ 7 1 be, wire Sf rer Joe ordered them. Nest came Speaker Hitohman, om in the cottage ‘The whole family were, to speak, huddled together in this Who reined in to the hotel ike a falcon on & chase. | fiitle tondetie whod, for evel it wea. Marshall was Grasping dow by the hand, be so “Give me a pan of roast clams and fetch in a bot- Ho of win MORR CLAMS WANTED. The Hon, James Watgon came soon after tho neak behind 9 team of trotters that ran uy to the hotel tke locomotives A morning, “ end he; “got any ronat clams? Get men id bring 1a. Bottle of wine While yon are ahont it Jor locked amaved, ordered the elatis, but aid notitrg. Frain’ the next ctond of dnet emerged Comptrotter Connoliy and Surrogate Rutehings. After placing helt alueds in euarge of Owe of the hostlere, Bob Balas ivny, how do gon do, Soe; lovely day, aint tt? Allow mo tp futeoduce Comptroller Connon}. Now, Just foteh us two pone of roast clams and (vo bottles Of win AV this Joo muttoro’y “Meret heayen t whats the matter with all these fellows? Nothing but clams. claws. clams, clame, I wonder if the next mau wilj have 4 clam fk ARRIVAL OF TIE CHAMPION, At this moment Jule MeQnade hove in sight, the ing ) the Hoots of is Bleeds Like sMOkO fer teat engine, As soon as Joe saw him fellaesinst a pillar, fainting, and murmuring, © Le orders clang I'm gone,” Lhe Judge smilingly faluted dim and «ald: + Jor, hear you'¥o @ot some choice clams to-day, Inet rolat ue some, will yon? [prefer to cat them ui * you ronet thet Joe—-out twere on the bank ¥ kere the brash heaps are.” Pour nevroes were already ro eco ‘pat Jen om the sat to wc J ating clams for the MeQaade pointed. The Judge walked over to the brush heaps, Clits request, the eitizcns of eolor began ypeu e clams, “T always eat them. without butter,’ says the "They taste better that way.” THE CHAMPION AT WORK. Tere he poked a elam into his mouth, bat com. Yiained that they Were hot ond told the Wesrocs to open the cook ones first Be continued eatiny, and ning the clam ast gained on tiem, nid not open the haf hour over t Inxnetons » Yory pleasantly, when ws interrup Speaker Hitehman, Hob nes. Hick Connelly, and others, w tre. Jin the hotel pade ag (vr the arrival Pretty thing for you to Surrogate Motchings, “this te a do, Judge, eating up all our The Indge looked up at the speaker with a between his teeth, and said: ‘There are good einms, Hod, but these darkeys eau"t open them fast enougli” SPESKER IUTCHMAN OPENING CLAMS, “Well, if that's all that te wanted, broke in Speaker Hitelunan, ‘Tam ol ways riend, You shun't suiler, So saying. the Speaker took 1 ens open Jams uotil Lis arm aened down Jnvige remained master of th you wtuost throag!, Jo sige 1 asked the replied Tndwe McQuade, taking a free clam; “these are the vest clame I ever ate ua lew of them, A WRGRo's STOR. ent heavens!" cried ue Speaker, turning to @ negroes, * did YOU ever seu dnybody eat ony clams ay thie man Lefore fF Taupno foh shnsh, marta, dat dere was an cle ninger Johnson nerd to live up on de enilre heah, but he's dune roue a yeah aco, He fo eat we Cowa beak for his br «hig bart of cf one mornin’, Of wid seven apple plims. Bat if liked for to killed ‘im, au’ dey ‘im int * dey tuk «il de clofes off oa * Tatd “in Dy dy fire and rubbed ‘im dan an hour an’ a half, an’ he comed to, W he was de funniest nig whit you eber see, Me nk wanst a Week, aut den he drank two barls ot water, He'was Jis' like de Judge ai. Beit wonld be hard (or to tell whieh one on Mm Could eat teinms, I golly. 1 guoss sume gemman has toruy ve Jude.” A'l seemed astonished, and none more so than the Judge, who turned pale, and aectared that bi a clammy pein. When the Judze went to settle, Joe presented him with a bill of $10 for cams ulow without {nelnding wine, The Judge, of conres, murmuringly paid tt, A Gear post. As the party was about leaving Crochoron’s, do- spwiring of getting auy cloms themselves, im mense cloud.of dust was observed overlunging Ue road some distance off “ That must be a drove of cattle,” remarked Joe, gazing at the red cloud. “I've been here seventeen we aod I never seen such & cloud of dust Le lore “Tt must be Harry Genet’s team running away from the Fashion Courre,” said Speaker Hitchinsn * Let's walt and see them come in.” THR YORKVILLE WESTON, ‘While the group were still speculating as to the couse of the dust, the colossal Seure of Big Judge Connolly emerged from the cloud, and stwpped vpoo the stoop, Musha, bat it’s Lot.” spoke the Judes, wiping cat Trom bis brow." How do you do, cent'e- king hands with the whole party placing his bands and his cane behind his back, ne continued: “Sure, aud T heard there wat a clain- bake to be spread here tovtay, and so I come over, I walked down from Yorkville, and then took the ferry (musts, bat it’s hot), and walked up from Huriter’s Point.” Here the Judge looked at bis watch, saying, “Sure, om’ I did i i utes, ind it's not wich hoa tine afther all, But 'm mighty hungry, Mr. Crocheron, Feteh as font pans o baked lame, and one bovtie of wine, Hus an body (wiping tis igce again) seen Marry Murray about here the day? Here Crocheron communicated the sad {utellizence that Judge MeQuade, who had been meantime voted jh i American Clam-Eator, had exnausted his ‘bat hie added that there wits plenty of wine lo't. "Tho Bix Judge was almost iu- consolable; sald he, * Sure, T will nivor go a fut ‘ain when there's Clams to the fore ;” hut a coupe of bottles of Mumm assuaged his grief, and he no cepted Speaker Hitchwan's invitation to’ ride howe in his bugey, ‘The puliicins of Coney Island, who are just about ning their enmmer hostelrics, novos? te cet up y thirty-foive inin- clam-eating mateh on the Fourth of Tuy, to be open to all comers, and are ready to back Judge MeQuade against the world a care BAY AND BALL, Ise over the — The Victory of the Mut Ecke The Mutnal and their deciding Brivay hay start was 100 the conflue Clubs met to play yy the one played on raw! ‘The belting at th 40 on the Mutuals, and they justifi of heir backers by winning wit three to 5) Tie Kektords went first to te bat, And for the iirst three innincs there was a rep of the previous game, the score being 10 to 2 in favor, ‘The Mutuals then bogan to creep up gradu ally, Daseing their opponents in the sixth inning, 1 score being 13 to 11, which in the seventh wus in creased to 16 to 12, and in the oigitth to 15 to 12. In the ninth lining’ the Kek‘orts eto their score and whitewashed tie Mutuals, the game fin- ishing 18 to 15 in favor of tue Mutuala, AN ENGLISH AN DON, PROBST. SEVEN MURDERED PERBONB FOUND LOCKED IN A HOUSH. ” One of the Most Shocking Tragedies on Re cord-A Whole Kamily Butehered by n Tramp-The Arrest of the Murderer in the Clothes of One of hia Victims—Conclas sive Cirgumsiantial Bkvidence against Him, From the Pat Mut! @avette, May U. At 10 o'clock last night a fearful tragedy was discovered in the village of Denham, Bu Within distance of the heantifal country feat known as Denham Conrt there stints an fro'ated Cottage, Which Was occupied by a amith and engi hamed Emmanuel kuown ag an industrious, sloady man, which tals re- Res would seem to be borne out by the fact of his ceping Ns mother and sister-in-law, All appeared © have gone on well with the occupinta of the cot tage, and nothing more than usual Was observed un- {iT Sunday last. “Tt was then observed thar the shut- fers bad not heen seen open nor any of the family abont, Yusterday also, the shutters romained closed, but {t was concluded t'at Marshall and his family were out ona holiday, and no further notice was taken of tho matter by the neiehbors abtiat time, About ten O'clock at night, however, & young woman from a Avighboring town went to’ the cottage with & now dress and some lining for Mra, Marshall's sister, Whose wedding was arranged for to-day. Receiving Bo answor to her summons, the young woman male inquiries, and on it becoming known what wae her errand @ policeman came and forced the door of Mar- thail's collage, and then a most horrible discovery was made, The cottage itself presented the apnear- ance of aslongiter-houre, Marshall, with bisamith's dress on, but withont bis shoes, was found with his head bat'ered 40 pieces, Lin wile Charlotte and her sister-in-law were lying in the front room, portly on each other, with their heata beaten in, Murahall's mother and his three young children were lying in their night-clothes in @ pool of bivod, all ther loa Ws ng battered In, A tore ghastly spectacle has bever been beheld, ‘TXS CLURS TO THE weRpenER, The whole fmily were murdered, and, frow al thatcan be divinod, were murdered by one man. Two watches are missing, One has beea trace ant A pawned at Mr. Hutcher's,a pawnbroker la Uxbridge, for a few shillings, yosterlay Of the ether wateo here is yet no trace, eription of the man who pawned this wateh te omewhat Vacue, for little notice wos teken of biin, NLLY Of the Wateh Laoif i= wimost deudt (man is positive charter. Of tub mm found by ned that @ man answering two or Loree days pre-e than the police fowe tramp bad bea in They ascertn hat to the deser viously bad sien! at a lodging house ia the same } room with F msn to Whom be was Hekvows Hhis wan 'm4 at onec come forward aud civon the we every id conid about ne Wy OL description W Is temporary but unknown com h be The most damning toi all which be stotes 4 that | the supposed absent ail Svtardaynt bo late that be inot Ww the time tat he return: Deing asleep ; t ad ue the day previo family were f be notice! that tiove be wore here the mur tered ‘ed & loose heap of mn old A Coat, @ Waisiooal, and trou ait atrined with blood. A coat, waist coat, hat, trousers, ond other artielos of men's weer. Ing apparel are m nur from the cottage, Whoever (110 the iaurder tool Ue eiotves and jolt his own be- bind, The cottage stands a Hutle hack from the road, and {s nimost seventy yarda dixtant from apy othor house, Adjoining it isa little forge where Samuel Marshall worked a8 as envineer J smith io aamall The way. ly ail, sober, and ine dustrious, ing early and late, Beside tie forse bis toutilaed body was found, and near tt was ® bar of tron of poker, bent, broken, and stained with biood ad har, Here we vot some eluc to t of Jnurder, Marshall was avery erly riser audjvery to bed. At this time of the year he used. it is suid, to ge: up between d and 4 In the morning to let bis Horse out to graze. ‘The body, wuen found in th joree, bad a clean shirt and clean stockings on it, evidebtly the bezinming of the Dunday dress of a Fmail mechanic, Mrs, Marshall's boty was found at the bottom of the staire in the cotta. Mer gown was partly on hor and partly of her, jast as she most probably had hurriediy (arown it on to know the 4 of criew d sirnggiing in the jorge. Possivly (he murdered mm may have called to her, At ali events there tuts’ lave been sudicient noise to wlarm the Is os ber, kay ta eon f tats day, Bota ly shattered by the biows of ‘om shissit Woukl seem that heardthe noise of the butchery iu the forge, and, taro sing ler dress around her, called to her wster: in-law and woke ber, and them rushed down stairs and met the Murderer at the toot, wito slew thew at once, and appurentiy without Wouble, for there Was ho sigh Of auy #trugcle or cisorder, “fe heady were beaten in with soveral biows, and they lay at the foot of the stairs in a pool of blood, The taree ebib dren, Uitte girls aged three, tix, and nine, were ovi- deutly murdered us tay’ rushed down’ stairs on bearing the cries, The bodies of two wero, It is stited, found ulmost ander the frepiagy iu we Aiteuen, ARUSST OF TUR MURDERER, On May 2 tae supposed murderer was arrested in & lodging-house at Slough, He proved to be a tramp, and aatd hfs name was John Jones. He wns uressed in Marnball's clothes, and hud « pawn tiekes for oue of the watches in his pocket He iad a carpet bag with him tuil of food, ‘The evidence at the inquest riven by the constable on duty near the Louse sows chat a man quite answering the descrip: thon of the ruvposed murterer, Low in custody, met him soon after 3 o'clock on Sunday morning, asked his way to the Oxford road, and told him @ story of how he nad intertered between @ tan snd wile, and prevonted the man throwing his wife lato the “cut” caual), The man was thea dressed sbabbily, as 9 common tramp, with very old boots, and seemed footaore. “The policeman did not like uis look, and followed him o short @tstonce on Wis way. The most extraordinary evidence given, however, Was that of w witness nomed Kilzabeth’ Stinpson living about 100 yards roma Marshall's house, wii Went out to look for akey she had lost the night defore, It was then a litle before seven on the Sunday morning, A man came ontof Mr. Marshall's honve dressed in Mr, Marsuali’s Sunday clothes, and she at firee thonzht it was Mr, Marshall, but it was not. He asked ler what she was looking far, and ollered to sswist her in her search, telling her at the same time the story he hal told the policeman, that had that morning prevented a man throwing his wile into the “cut.” He volunteered the inform tion that he did not live at Marshall's, apd. that th family had that day gone for a holldcy, Tt was Proved (at a tramp, who went by the name of “Jack,” siaved ina common lodging house at U: he said he was going out all Saturday niet ning in new clot e found in the house of the vietiins jothes found on the man now in custody have been identified as those inkem trom Marsbail’ house, Tae murderer—for such we may How ¢ him without mach injustice—was taken at Rea«tin; His name is Job Jones, and he speaks With a stron Heotel uccent, On hin Was found We Mins Marshall's wateh whieh le bridge, and on ifm also wns Inrretled piste! witen the tramp *duek" bad shows When staying at Uxbridge, EXAMINATION OF THE PrisoNeR Matt Gasette, May 6. at you bnve beard) reseled Slough at 9 last taken tha railway to 1 Superintens Waited to witness his E sagain gave tho name of Johw ¢ police, however, Say been freq) is Jona Jenk On Hoing epoken to thi kruilly for © nore grub, dif 10 Was not viven to him, le would refuse to take fvod at all, All day yesterday prisoner persisted in thing Mr. Dunham that two men Whom he vid not know had done the murder, sud nad uiven him the clotues ot the mur: Jered man to wear, “aud domned it he did not aker of Stutfordshire the prisoner asked In anticipstion of their Latte with ihe Red stock, vk they Would believe he had done the myrders ings on Monday next, the Mutuals bave arr nged | bauurelt because be had the closes on , for ahard week's practice, w match at the Union | This the sceused Main was brousht Grounds heir gon the tople every day thie w bef Robert UL. Harvey, Capt. Farrer, and M That the Mut A good show acninsi | Coieman at Slou the Court was closed to the their formidal aud many | public, ont a iaree and exeited crowd ¢ good juices of the arening from their recent . thelr sionis and loud conversation belug aud the harmony which existe Verweon the heord through the open windows, and ocew Captain and his team, even go. #0 fay as to state t ly reaching a pileh that interruytwd the pro the Red Stockings will, mpon the 13th Ins coedings Lup witha bick seat, ‘Phe betting ts ‘he prisoner, who had renatned in the police Vor of th nati mon, but there appears io | celts ail night, wae brenght in whortiy alter I plenty of 1 bur own boys at the | o'clock and. pikeed in the dock handeniled, He is offer of odus, the seore apparently a mon of 42 or 43 years of age, and Was rerrono§ Aen Gressed ii clothes which had been suppliod by te anned het Milles tat D. police, Tn appearance he is short, Uick-set, with rot y busiy beard and moustucies clowely cut Jas. Savior, 6 Dufty. Sab... Jewett, e..5; MCA sssass Tot 1 INNINGS, Jet h. Buh, th. Ith. Fh, ath. FCKIOTG scsesee 1 ; eal fans, Vem i Matual ra} ee SL ge 1 ‘Poeday the Mutual ya. Social, on the Union Ground and Oriental vs, Resolute, in Elizabeth, N. J - — ~ Mr, David Conroy Gives Bows Tweed Ful Credit, To the Editor of The Sun, Sir: As there has been a misunderstanding about who paid the Fenian fares home, itis oni right that Justice should be done ail gu men that hi itriots hom ‘a and true ¢ helped to bring the Vrave but misled Tap: satiafed that the Hon. William iis the amen WHO and. be wae guaetly pale, d not t for the doek to tne eireunstaguial rel ion by Saperimivndent’ Dunham ot the position in Which the several victims OL Me murder Were da covered, With (he marks wach vure oF the blows ul (ie axe. Lue witness having deposed to the finding of the Voslies, continued: Yesterday afternoon L went w a lodving house cated Oxtord Arms, Reading, A ned Coombes Was with me and ® policeman iding, We went into the tramps’ kitchen, there’ were alout twenty persons, Tie Hing facing Ws as We entered, aud diately said, Chace the ua.” Lin Thave never murdered man, woman he charge had not been made against him then. Twent to bim and eaugnt-him by. the y | turoai. ‘The Keuding policeman said * He's pulling somevaing Out Of kas pocket,” @ad, calebing him by boots, which I now produce, On the Rest Boot there is'a spot of blood. jcgeenersagne blood came out of my nose last ig ( silver watch and gold enard I produce 1 from the shop of Mr. Butcher, pawn- bre Ot Uxbridg Charles Coombes said: Tam a bricklayer, and first saw the prisoner at Bullen's lodging house, Ux bridge. He came tn about haif-pest 8 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Teame back at 9 o'clock, and found the prisoner tid gone out. He did not come home again that night. L next saw him on the fol- lowing morning, He came down abous 10 o'eiock He had on the black cout, ped trousers oroduced by the last Tenid, “John, T don't hnediy know you we" Ale wai “T've been to my brother and ot aenit of clothes off hin.” (The witness here Wlentifled the old corduroy coat aud bat which wero found in the house of the mu man as de- teribed in the evidence of Supe nt Dun- ham.) 1 saw the prisoner wearing those things on Futurday afternoon when he arrived at the lodglog $n a new suit of clothes: Habe vest, and at witnoss p honse, Yesterday morning about 6 o'clock the pris ener camo into my bedroom and asked me for some tohoceo, 1 said T bad none, and he in asked me for some brewkfast. Igave him what Wiad, but he did not toneh it. He said he was go- {ng off to Reading by the 6:45 train, At 7 o'clock on Monday night was in the Queen's Head, Rend- ing, in company with the prisoner and several other meh, A man eame jn and said, * Have you heard tell of the murter? There ple mur- dered.” Tho prisoner said, “Hoe there been a mur. dor done?” and asked me to show him the way out Into the back He came beck in fen minutes, “ tm going home.” The prisoner 'e both went home, and the Prisoner went to bed. About five minutes to two on Monday afternoon T met the prisoner, and be told me he was going to pawn his watch. He was then Wearing the wateh and chain now produced. The Clerk to priced you any questions to ask the witness Prisoner—Yes, sir, L have. Now, Charlie, did rou 400 me at 8 o'clock, or 4 o'clock, or 6 o'clock on Mon- day afternoon? Now, tell the trath Witness—L am not dure, but E think Prisouor=[ was not there at 8 o'clock or 4 o'clock. Officer—Don't make a statement; ask any ques- tions you want, Prisoner—What's the good of me being here if I ain not to speak? ‘The Clork—You ean ask questions, but this 14 not the time to make a statement, Prisoner—AN right; it don't matter, —Was itmeor Marry taut said there nm wurders ? ness—It was a strange man that came in and said it, Prisoner— Ww ‘on eal ie was me, , Taald ft wasn strange man or—\Well, he (poimting to the clerk) has got it down tliat it was mo, Tho clerk tl tions, to #how the privoner tt s‘corrert, the Prisoner observin ther do’ 0 Clerk--Have you any oth Fou've got it fur- ¥ questions to ask ? Prisoner—Yes, T've got another question, Yut I ent remerober It, What be (Coombes) vaid is tight Wi'neee—T've only spoken the truth, Prisoner—¥ ; nough what you b enoken. prisonc h horror t# add clues which ar at prosent appe \he supposed murlerer is ‘a own brother, retur 4 to this coming ot seems {6 point (0 tis dreadful fact. ‘The nian now in custody hat passed onder many names, kouietiines merely as the tramp Jack, sometimes as Jones, as Jenklas, aud as Owen. When first arreste ed be ave ie nsiae of Mackenzie, but said be did rot Want it known, a8 he had respectable friends in try. Wintever his real name is, it is oer: tain itis not Mackenzie, Marshall had two brothers, Voth in Australia, One of these died four or five yoats ago, The other, believed to be the man in custody, Was rent te ¢ went away dees Wo was sent away by the murdered man ns a Feorubate of whom there was Mite chance in Eng: rt ‘Tha man in eusiody only eame ont of Roading on the Saturday week previons to the marders. had been committed for two mouths for stealin stockings at Uxbridge ; yet the fest thing he a when “he. eatue ‘oat was to, (eure to Ox ge. Witie in ramps’ 1 house he ‘spoke about his golug “tor wee A an ‘smith living at Cheapside, Denham. This iideant, a8 Cheapside happens to be the little ane of the very spot where the mardered fame ily vod fand lave sived for the Inst twent ‘They lived there before Barba! away (0 Aust the freely brother whom he had not seen for many who W: friend of the ‘Phe tan in enstody always said ho was going to ree lis brother the siith, though he never mentioned fis name, but there was butone smith at Denham, 1 le lived wb the ttle part of the road Kuown to & fow as Cheapside. Whar may be the ultimate resnit, the police are stroncty confident that the man they have got js Morshail's brother from Australia, “The sisier m le Las living bas been sent for to idenuly Mi she can. ‘Chis, however, Is not easily arsiall's brother Wu sent to Australia h was a Dearliess, slight lad of 19, Eighteen the Australian imate made great changes between lad Of 19 and the man of 37; still, if he is th man supposed, the than he when be je(t England, wil definitely one way or the other, € fact i# curious, that he wears a beard and mor he. These may be said to be common enough, but they are sot common among Kuzlish, country iahorers of Eng lish tramps. ‘Ibe Saturday night or Sunday morn ing Save is as much part of their toilet as the Be day Wash, The man mu cusody, whether Marsball’ brother or not, went to the forge to atoal tools, and in this he was disturbed by Mareuali, who bad beew to lot luis Lorse out, Maralail is represented as being a man, and he no doubt ved the thief, who at once defended himself with euch terrib! elect with the square iron bar or forge poker Which was found iying near Marshall's body, Tne cries and the Je aroused the tamily in the who rushed down in thelr nightdresses ud inet the murderer, who, either from privase tialive OF @ desire to conceal what Le kuew be had doug iu the forge, killed them all easily wih the hammer beaded axe, ‘Traces show beyond doubt that it was not until wil was over in the cotinge that the marderer weat back to tho forge and dragged Marstall’ bind the anvil and concealed it with ancks. He then returned to the cottage and proceeded 6 Wash and dress Limself in Myrshall’s clothes, Tf he turns out to be Marabai's brother, be will hay J pinnacie of tafainy whieh few even of th erate murderers ever reach, for be will vt only his pieces and rin-law, but own mother, brother, and sister. ‘Nhe foneral of Victims ix’ to take: place tomorrow ab five e'elock tn Denham eburchyard, about three-quar- ters of a tile trom the cotiage where the murssucre & Ronrgraves have been dog, one for Mr, And Mrs. Marsia,one for the sister and the eldest giri wed One fue the (Wo youngest girls, ‘Lhe grave of the old grat s husbupd. who died so years brek, opened Ww lay the rou lis wife Leside him, Tue Last one . Thoreda: Bray man's deen pieked ap lod ging aa Where the murderer was capiared. It appears that on the day of his ¢ red the key to any one in the to thac wou accept of it, but all declined a they id not wish to b token up itor housebreaking, He then pushed tr key titouch ® bole in a cupboard thet wus ke day a woman oamed ked the cap osrd, found the key, and vading Police Station, where Laspec- tor Townsend hut charge ot it It a an ordinary, ut mother targe door key, the bow is little bent id tere is Kiso KOMe White paint upon tt. ‘The Is ne hat ft belonged to Marshall's house, peta tat tials ‘The Fourth Ward Shooting Affray. Tho accompanying afidavit of Mr, Mark Lani. gan, who ts well known asan old and respected citi ren of the Fourth Ward, puts an entirely different aspect on the shooting of Patrick Hernan by OMlcer Burke: City of New York, Count Lanigua, residing at 26 locked in the kitel Willie nls of New York. ss —Mark iver street, aud doing in the Fourtu. Ward, of doth depore and aver on ie No. south that he lay been @ resident of Fane street suid for ® period of over twenty years; that he was acquainted trem boyhood with Patrick Horna, who wus shiot by Officer Barke on the night Of dhe BI hints that. the moral character and soo tal Standing 01 the eaid Hernan were beyond reproae’ ; that upon his record as @ gentleman of probity. Which Was ceritied by a mulher of respec able citizens of the sald worl, he (Hernan) was appoint e1to ay Honorable position in tho New York Pc Ottice ; that on the night in question, th it deoeased, while In fron’ of hiv residence, endeavoring to enter the same, wos inteviered with by Oficer Burke, whieh he indignant! repelled, When @ scuflle on. ied amd In endeavoring to protect himself troin the dnitioan, beastly, and violent and unprovoked fernuli of the sutd officer, Hernan unconsciously, it is believed, grasped the locust club with which he Was belie fearfully. belabored, whereapon aid Burke, without any justifeation,’ drew his revolyer Sd fred upow the sand Hernan, trom the wouud of Which shot he has since died, Neve the * kill ine of Hernan (and I quote that from the press) Wax acool, deliberate murder ; and thas opinion ts I by those WhO know the character of the de 1, wud that of the officer wio eommitted tio MARK LANIGAN, deed. Sworn to before me this Oth day of June, 1870. Wat. Panken, Notary Public, 154 Nassau street, Now York coun Mr. Lantean respectfully requests us to ask th Public to suspend opinion as to this affuir anti all the hond, pulled out his pistol. I was loaded ap to (ue muzzle with powder and pieces of iron wire, |, Tweed seut his ugeut to Malove after [ ieft there, '_ The Clerkh—-Which pocket wae it in? 1 eipin brothers in their hos 4 Oy Ni remain your obed AVID CONROY, Suet the returaea all never forget Senator T seed of diffculty, t servant w YORE, June ‘cued Alter this the best thing that David Conroy can do ‘eto go for the nomination of Bows Tweed us the Democratic candidate for Governar. d that is how the misunderstanding came about? ‘a Kindness in peat! Prisoner (in & sullen wue)—The left-hand Witness—The pistol jot capped, but T - words found o cap bis a ar Bd oa the prisoner with the murder, and he replied, 1 have ia priate gr depete tint a o 'e on ik shoes.” He “ That may be. mere ovinonce at the time of bis apprebuusion was wearing a black dark siriped wousure, and the Inets are developed by judicial procews inge, a Upperer Marriage ta W ington, asmnaroy, June 6,—This moruing the mar- riave of the Count Moxinilian Ksterhazy, of the Austrian Legation at Wasuington, to Mrs, Sally Car roll Griflin, widow of Gen, Griffin, was cei by the Rev. II, B. Coxkery, Vicar-General ant Ail ministrator of the Archbishopric of Baltimore, ut th ance of the bride's mother, Mrs, W il Carroll, in this eity, In the presence of the Prenideut of the United States and Mrs, Grant, the Seereury of Htate, and Ary. Fish, the Austrian Minister, the French Minister, the Spanish Minister, Gov. Swann, Counts ‘Purenne, and Colobiuno, and of Mr, iow mau of the bvitisa Legaion, SUNREAMS, ——— —A company has been organized for the pare pote of building @ colored hotel, at Indianapolis, Lady to which no white persons wil! be admitted. —The Russians are marching upon Khiva, and have ordered the Khan of Bokhara to furnish suppiion to tho aruay Of invasion, aa well a& @ coulingent of 5,000 men —A French gooiety of a handred persons havo cach, by apecial agreement, begueathed thelr bouiesto the dissecting room, te forward the progress of {he ack ence of aaatomy. =The Reows de dene Mondes publishes n setiog of articles on Berlin roeiety tm the ¢ay and Goethe, from waich it appears that Macame de Stade ‘was regarded a# a bore by the German ihiterat ears —A Boston lady was invited at 10 o'clock Ratorday night tast to Join a party ot frends who were going (o Europe. On Monday nrorning at® o'eloc) aha sailed, and her baggage consisted of a small tronk, con. taining a change of elothes,a black silk dress, wna a blanket shawl. —The Brotherhood of the Holy Cross, an instie tution whose object to nnite young men in colleges and elsewhre in defence of the more advaneed princt pies and liturgical services of Byiscopacy, has bravel.« hot only in nearly all the Episcopal Institutions, but La Yale, Prinecton, Columbia, and Drown, —A Parisian lady recently called on hor mile Miner to Inquire the character of @ servant, which proved ratisfactory, “ But i she honest?" asked the lady. “1am not eo certain of that,” replied Ue mile Mner; {have rent her to you with my bill a dorem times, and the has nover yet given me the money.” —Raton, or rat, is the term applied in Paris to the Juvenile street thieves. One of these, hnnclibacked and lame, was captured the other day. His huncn wa found to consist of two pots of palé de fole gras, three Dalrs slippers, two pieces of sparertb, and a fl © choose, while to his stump leg was suspen uperd sausages Napoleon, while visiting a carriage manuface tory in Parts the other day, was approached by a work- nian, a native of Corsiea, who remarked,with familinrty tyenongh, that they were cousins, since # Bonaparte married one of his ancestresses tn the laat eonsury, My co said the Emperot Tom treognto—be you eqaally 60.” —A merchant well known in Cincinnati, Ohis, writes: “Our house Is going to take Tur SUN hereafter In preference to any New York paper, because |t ives fis the nows in such shape that we can read and direst It in the intervals of business.” He predicts alarcer cireme lation for Ta Sum fn Cinefnnati than any of thy loeat journals withta three mone —The death of Rudolph Duton, which took place recovtly at Morrisania, has produced a pinta mpression in Bremen, where ho had formeriy ode ciated as pastor of one of the principal clare ius He was an tntimate friena of Dr. Arnold 0. 10 whom the sad news was transmitted by Mr. Dulou's ton-in-taw, Gen, Franz Sigel. —When Mile. Morio was singing in the Conversations Hall at Paden an Bogte! her to sing for lin one minut counted the notes, watch in hand, “Bixty-three ex. actly!” at the expiration of the time, * You" Diode, and I'l! play #ixty-three dollars on the rou He ata 40, and swept tho board. —An Indianun, a day or two since, got overly fatizned," lay down close to a molasees barrel, neck ‘dentally tarned the faucet, and went to sien with a fall #treamn runping on his head. Ho was dicovere alter eighteen galiona, fail measure, of the “ sweet restorer” had ron over him, The Mayor of the city further «weet eued him by a Moe of eight dollars. —An English writer is making war upon the vowel «, demanding Its expalsion from all such words ae labour, favour, honour, He says the ureles vee of this letter in a single copy of the London Times cone ten pounas, and that in Enaheh books and periodicals, ator Wt imereascs the cost of publication fully £10,000 ‘® year, withont yielding any practical good. —When Gen Grant makes a present it is usually iu the form of todaceo or pipes. He probably haa had more of those articles presented to him durin: tho Inet twotyenrs than he can ase during his life tine +0 Why shouldn't he be generous and distribute them pro bono publico? When one can be genorons economical at the sae thao, It isa big thing, I Geveral? —A London gentleman writes to his newspaper that he Intety visited # theatre, paid &. for bis two seats, « shilling fore programing, sehiling for bis wife’ cloak belog Wang ap, & sixpence for bis own com being hung up, and bore ft all with equanimity, being wer to it; Det beeaine wroth whem he was taxed a sixpence each for the une of two feotsioots, without which it wap tunpossidie to sit on the very high reate with comlort, The lute M. Villemain, of the French Acad+ emy, incurred the dirpleacnie of the fist Napoleon heeanea he mdienanty refised to nrepare a revised: edition of the classics from whieh should be oxtton all maxims which were opposed to tmperiali«in, Ville main Was 4 Ereat admires student of Kogtisn titer ature. LHe concetved an extreme hatred of tho Jevmite, which at ope time caused an illness that threaieat loss of reason, if not of lile. —One hundred and ten persons out of every million commit suicide in Franee every year, {4) to the mfition tn Prussia, @ to the militon in Creat Nettain, and op'y 14 to the million in Spat ‘The Froveh sta tiation show that hanging, drowning, shooting, aod muffocation by charcoal are the inost popu ar modes of fulekle In France, in the order named; while thirty-one people threw themselves tn the way of railway tralot ‘nd ono starved himself 10 death, —A Scottish clergyman, happening to go inte the churchyard while the beadlo was employed nex deep tn digging @ grave, tims accosted hin: “ Well, Saunders, thac’se work you're employed in well calcas lated to make an old nan like you thoughtful. I won der you dou't repent of your evi! ways.” The ol@ worthy, reating om the head of his spade, and taking: ‘8 pinch of snuff, reptied: “I thought, sir, ye ken'd had Usere wae nee repentance iu (he grave.” —Thackeray had a nose of most peculiar shape, a8 may beseen from his portrait, Tho bridge was very low, and the nostrits extremely well developet. On ope occas) at ® party where Doug? Jerrod wae, present, 1t was moationed that Mr. Thackeray’ roll gious opinions were nnsettied, and that a tady of hin acquaintance was doing ber hdst t9 convert iin to Roe mauitm, “To Romanism excinimed Jerrold, ‘Lat us hope she'll becim with t —The Hon, Thomas 1. who represents, the Newport (Ky.) Distriet tn Congress, has ad irosed an Open jelter, seven colnmas tn Teagth, to Gov. Stevens #09 on tie Bavbridge scandal, Fiom one of ths com cluding paragraphs we extract the followinz solemm farewo!l af Jones to Steveiaon : * Henee front tay $M and in ove forever ! go thou shall Laay, diac, stnndere ef, coward ?—from the presence of honest men au Weaen; aud if before this uulippy steite stall blood shall flow, whether for another may fall, I neand: thy be piuckuess of Caln; wander up and down i the carn; wear the mack as tong ity. ost whoa thou dicst dou sfult surcly #0 appese: before hy God." —Abont five hundred of the fathers present at the Ccomenical Council have beea photographed bg the wetlkoown photographer, Alen rin. Most striking, gays @ lester frou Rou are the beads ot speakers vid theologians, “Dapaw dignified, Int Heocnal, aud decisive tp appes ance, Haynald has a cha suiting fee. Str Mayor looks keen and vivacious and his holy ris bigh avove tis head, bending cack Debind lilt oars Lae two black horns; be i iity-tlve, ant tooke as fio) 68 onog Huagarian Hussar, Maauing ie wonder(:!) oat Would think it was St, Brovo,the (ounder of the s 4th tans, come Dack to earth again, perfectly bal, « a, Unted Lo knife-ike suarpners in the projert * Almost chaetly. {t 48 feared Chim his beat iy broken,” — The Cabdau Charitable Aid Soetery Meret ie the Cabau Lei People of New York: auc. ata t rons of the ie, met t » party oF sect, at the Cowper Engi ite, on January, ssi Kx « i . Cuban Char itary forth in the resolutions tempted fiithtully to aise! the du trast, Many of the most the States and Terrivrie we by reson to Le ra » concentrating the pabite thavelit in tie pr t Mew thint nda merits ana shall receive t " Aympathy wad moral support of Lua Repu , heroic le for iniepentene on Spal . equal liberty of all, without distinction OF tau oF the mean t! another society of Fr ahoe With ourselves, and with which we have " Ty coBperated, has aprung lato existence ulin League, By mutual consent we lave unite! bis" Bocietios into that League, believi q r poses of all would be best subserved by such) A hereny rea y Cabot Wo have therefore directo), m ’ ¥ fuuits hetonging to th to the Treasurer of all persons having ty, to turn them OV Learne. ‘We invite all our Vire-Prosidenta and irie continue I) frienily relations with the f continue to set as officers and in aid o Having every reason to believe that will continue the war, and secure fually t ty, We cominend oUF cause lo the cones Aimerican people and tae justime ofall he By orvier of bie Exeemiive Commies, ©. M_CLAY, Pr x Horack Gis’ BY. VB JOSIAT OAKES, ¥. ¥ Cuanies A. Dana, Treasurer, 8. D, Hrocxixa, Secretary. — Hecker's Var In the summer souson thors more palaianie fout tan Hocker eno healthier ¢ Fanua. ttle BaTeeBUIG, easily iReaterl, vind for jiillge OF 16 Sanyshian. ala Wy oi rivers OTs