The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 15, 1870, Page 2

Tt Shines for Aik The WEDNESDAY, JUNH 15 1870 Porduy, Rowery Theat to leeura, T Exeuralona— Erie Talwar. Fifth Avenue Theatre Fervande, House Twelve Tempiattons, —Aumry, the Little Barefont, ke. Aly-third 48. —Ueethoven Centennial, Diymple Theatre 1) Mave! Te 9 — Grand Comb in of the Regiment, Matinee, fimel—Open te Visltors Waltack’s The Red Lig Wood's Museum The Martiovtt) Troupe Motives — = Terms of cae Sun ¥ to mall eubecribers,« : win Wonshry por year, snes ss 988 ‘copies Coeme adroas, SS 2 gsg oty copies tovne staresi, oS st { §8 08 Pity copies ov ne widens shoes ls tees Wager, por vents wes $8 ‘cp to ome adden, eee set cops, a Club packages, af Cled ries) Paymeat lever ~The daily circulation of Tins SUN during the last woek, which ended on Saturday, Vane 11, was as follows : Th Montes igt 488 ey 000 Saturday, inesday Aggregate datiy circulation last week, 803,800. Average daily circulation dur- ing the week, 100,633. Daily average dur- ing the previous week, ending June 4, 105,531. —_—— Sold to Spaint We call the attention of the American peo- ple to the humiliating spectacle of their own Government at Washington sold to Spain! Tho President sent a message to Congress on Monday. That messago was published tn our columns yesterday. The people have read it, and will be at no loss to sce what it means. It is written wholly in the Spanish interest. The Jerald says—and, we have no doubt, says truly—it was written by Maun TON Fisu. The World says ié is clumsily written, and we all know that Mr, Pisi writes clumsi), Now, let us ask, what is tho relation of Haminton Fisu to the Cuban question? Why, Hamuron Fis is the father-in-law of Sipney Wenstea, and Sipney Werster and his partner received on one single occa- sion BEVENTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS in gold for serving the Spanish cause! And there je no reason to suppose that the current of Spanish gold stopped short at seventeen thousand dollars, Of course it isthis gold which has done the business. It is the seventeen thousand dollar nuggets of Spanish gold which have proetitu- ted the power of our proud young Republic at the fect of an old monarchy, so rotten and Bo tottering that it is to-day absolutely with- outa monarch on ita throne; its Queen in ignominious exile, and its distracted people unable to agree upon a successor | When Gen, Gxant came fresh from the Western prairies, and from our great Aimeri- can war, his heart was full of patriotism and bie sympathies were warm for the struggling Cubans, But in the corrupt and enervating influences of Washington, end under the de- mworailzing teachings of Hamutos Fisut, ho has become another man—almost no man at all, THis greatness is all gone, He succumbs, he droops, he wilts, in the air of the capital, like a newly ect cabbage plant under » July sun. There | no substance, no courage, no strength left in him ! One would think, to read Gen. Grant's message, that the President of the United States is actually afraid of the decayed and effete Spanish authority, Verily, it would be 8 relief to be assured that the President was drunk when he signed this weak and cow- ardly message. Nothing that ANDREW JouNson ever did was so unpatriotig and disgraceful. Oh, once valiant GRANT! pluck that white feather out from your hat ! This is a serious business, Our Govern. ment lies prostrate and terribly humiliated. Who will egain raise her proudly to her feet? Come Banxs; come Morton; come CARPENTER; come ali true Americans to tho rescue ! Seaciethcaatieasioes Who is Responsible t In Mr. HamutTon Fisu’s message to Con- gress, written in the interest of Mr, SipNEY Weuerer and his Spanish clients, and sign- ed by Gen. Grant, there Is an emphatic con- demnation of the cruelties in Cuba. Mr. Friant affects to condemn both sides; aod we will not dispute that his condemnation con- tains a certain clement of sincerity, for he is naturally opposed to all extreme and positive measures, The cruelties of VALMASEDA und Col. Bort, he tells vs, have startled humani- ty; and, having said this, he goes on to de nounce the execution by Gen. QuEsADA of a considerable nuniber of prisoners, ‘These acts, Mr. Fis says, render it impoosihle to exer cise any just sympathy with either party to this conflict. hat isto say, Mr. Fisu, while arguing entirely in the interost of the Bpaniards, affects to put them and the Cu- bans upon one equal ground, Tho truth is, that the killing of prisoner, of war is due entirely to the Spaniards. It isaplan which they have pursued in every one of the revolutions that have resulted in wresting from them their Aimer’ n colonies. Tt ig a plan which they stil pursue ia the oc- eastonal civil wars which oecur in Spain, No part of the responsibility for these atrocities belongs to the Cubans ; they merely retaliate for wrongs which have been done to them, Thoy never executed a prisoner until their own peaple were m “1 in cold blood by 1 rdey Bpaniards, and it became necsssary to con- vinee the outhorities at Madrid and the volnntecre in Havana that this bloody game eould not all be pli esides, the pring fietullation ia one of uuiversal oppli Tt was applied to a considerable extent during our war with the Southern Confederacy, well aware of this; and he ought to have boon cautious about signing amessage which would make hin seem to be ignorant of # universal rule, ng well as interested in secur. ing for the Spaniards the overthrow of the patriots of Cuba, J upon one sido on'l¥ tion In war, Gen, Grant is —- liow it was Done, The remarkable disparity between the re. cont vole for Republican Judges and that for Inspectors of Election on the same side has led some to suspect that the former vote was tampered with. Where the fraud really lies ie known by very few, but can be easily dis- covered, Mr, Prenne C. VAN Wycx ig Anpopsor of the Fourth District of New Vork. and w; appointed to that offi character by our Pre » for his irreproachable lent. He bas in torn taken into his employ Jases Ovres, Josmrn Bunck, Joun Sitnars, Epwarp Naciows, and Vincent Lecommr, each of whom he haa made an Assistant Assessor, He also re commended JAMES QUINLAN for a place in the Sherifl"s 0 O'CONNELL for a position in the Post Office, Micnany J. Ryax, who runs a ram shop in Baxter at near Leonard, is also a trusty servant of Mr. Van Wyen. Between the latter and Mayor O'HALL a bargain of great importance was struck. ‘To have genuine honest Republican Inspectors of Election would be very undesirable, Mr. Van Wek therefore nominated his above- named suborlinates as Taspectors, and had them ran in epposition to the regular Re- publican nomivecs. The latter recaived votes ranging from 220 to 260; the vote for the Judges was about the same ; but that for the sham nominces is said to have been as mach as 1,100; and these were therefore ap pointed by O'HALL to the places which the regular nomiuces should have rightfully filled. This vote of 1,100 is, of course, impossible. The Republicans of the Sixth Ward never polled more than 350 votes. If the Demo- cratic voto is oxamined, it will be found that for Judges it was greater than that for In- spectors by just about 1,100. Tho frauds therefore lay not in stealing from the Repub- lican vote for Judgos, but in stealing froin the Democratic vote for Inspectors, and giv- ing enough to the sham Republican nomi- nees to enable O'HALL to appoint them with ashow of justice, Naturally, baving thus been placed in their positions, these fellows must use their power in a way to make the heart of Tammany rejo'ce Mr. VAN Wyck, it should be remembered, was appointed by Gen. Giant, and is retained in office by him. —_— No Income Tax on Salaries or Wages. The Union League Club is discussing tho question of the income tax, as it is entitled, in the following resolutions: solved, That the act of Conrress providing the income tax shall be in foree until 1 longer, Was produced the Impression in wind quiies that ik sh ee at its renewal, ata time of an ove b] 1 not only be a political bin asury, Ww! der, ike the repeal of the Missourt Compromise, bu’ like that repeal, the recuactment of this tax will’ be siain upon the national honor. Hevclved, ‘that we ‘conider an iocome tax upon wages, salaries, or labor, in any tor 8 An invasion Of the just principles of taxation, 1p ¥ ia abolished, and whore labor im no wen an be consisered as capital, [esol ced. an income tax, 9 embodied in the Dill which recently passed the House of Representa: tives, upon income derived trom profits of capital in trade, business, im the form of real estate or other form of accumulated wealth, and levied apon income abyve ® line ot mption whiel, in tact, exempts more than fonr-filtos of the income of the sawe class of accumulated wealth of the country, is an act of partial spoliation of confiscation, and should be denounced a# ® national crime, abd 04 violating the great and tundamental privciple of the equatizy of ail before the law. We invite the attention of Senators to the views here set forth. They will soon be called upon to detes@ine whether the income tax shall be continued or stricken from the statute book, ‘These resolutions declare that the public faith is pledged to the cessation of the tax with the present year, and that its reuactent will be astain upon the national honor. But this is not the only reason why the tax should be abolished, An income tax upon wages, salaries, or labor in any form, is an invasion of the just principle of taxation; in fact, ia only a suble manner of redstab- lishing the principle of slavery. According to the ideas of the Union League Club, the only tenable basis for an income tax is the profits of capital in trade or business, or in the form of real estate or other accumulated wealth. According to this doctrine, no tax shoul be exacted upon salarios or wages of any description, AI] income derived from this source should bo scrupulously exempted from taxation, Investments in business or in real estate, however, are not of the same na ture; and the income which they yield may properly be made a subject of taxation. We congratulate the Union League Club upon its resolutions, We do not remember ever to have seen before a statement of the whole subject at once so succinct, # comprehensive, and so conclusive. —_—_$_——_— Has He Forgotten t One of the points of the Cuban message to which Gen, Grant has signed his name, is that the Cubans “are busy in carrying de- vastation over fertile regions.” They are also condemned by him for “ the wanton de- struction of material wealth. Does the President remember the orders he gave to Simran in 1864, to devastate the Shenandoah Valley? We presume the fact has passed from his mind, If he had not forgotten, he could never have been se- duced into signing this Spanish message. potas hie as Shame ! Shame In Mr. Fisn’s message, signed by Gon. Grant, the Cubans are blamed becauge there have been a great many of them in this country during the last year or so, Mr. Fisu eays they have come here to avold the riske of war; ond that they are endeavoring t) make war from our own shores, What | cruel nonsense! The Cubans have come hore because they have desired to save from | the clutch of the Spaniards the litle proper. | tics that they Lave Leen ablo to extricate, all of them that Mr, Fis would allow back to fight against the enemics of their count Docs Mr. Fist remember sending orders lost year to arrest alittlecompany of Cubans who had taken a house in West Hoboken, in order that (hey might economize their means by living together until they should be aile to return to their native land? He sent in the night and had them arrested by a United States Mayehal and marched two or threo "ules under guard on their way toward this Ut appeared, however, that there was no reavou 108 arresting them or for putting them in a dungeos ;and the Marshal, who was Mr. Fisu’s ready gent in this atrocity, was obliged to set the poor fellows free about day- light, and wlow them to return to their lodgings. If, however, hé Yad been able to procure any evidence to prove thet they had intended to return to Cuba to defend there with arms the cause of freedom, he would have thrown them into prison, Notwithstanding tho vigilance of Mr, Fisit, Mr, Bipney Wensrer, and the Spavish spies who aid them in their efforta, the young men who were arrested at Weat Hoboken are allof them now in Cuba doing their best to Kill Spaniards and make their country free, And wo dare say that but for the persecution to which Mz, Faw and hig, Spanish friends, THE have subjected them, and the obstacles in- terposed against their retarn home, there would not now be two thousand Cubans in the whole of the United States. . penal - There ian dispute going on between the transatlantic telegraph compu representod by the New York, Newfoundland, and London ‘Yelograph Company, which owns the land line and cable counceting the United States with Nova Scotia, and the Loternational Ocean Tele- graph Company, whieh owns cable between Fiorida and Cuba, respecting the charges for messages between Caba and Europe, By the present tariff of the Caba Company @ pe can send a inessage fromm Cuba to New York for £5, and by the tari’ of the European Companies he ean have it repeated from New York to Great Britain or Franee for $7.50, making the total cost of the message $12.50. But if he attempts to send it from Cubs to Great Britain or France direet, the Cuba Gompany requires lim to pay $15 for exactly the same service, The Evropoan Companies naturally desire, in the interest of the public as well as of their own business, to have this inequality removed; but thas fur they have been met by the Cuba Company with nothing botter than an offer to reduce the whole charge from Cuba to Europe to $10, if the European Companies would bear one-third of the reduction, As this would result in still giving the Cuba Company for their short cable as much as to the other Companies for their long ones ucross the Atiantic, it is equivalent to a refusal on the part of the Cuba Coinpany to make any change, ‘son There are other minor points ia which the Cuba Company reems to us to act very ungencrously, but one will suffice to show their spirit, By a subterfuge they aro already violating the provi- n of the grant which secures ir exclusive privilege, in charging more than $8.50 for mos- sages through their cable, and Uiey may possibly find out some day that in grasping too much they have lost more than they have gained, — More than four years agro there was ce menced at the Brooklyn Navy Yard a mach shop, to be 7 stories high, 7 most thorough feet wide, 950 feet long, and 8 e foundation was laid in the the work stopped until last fall, when it wasn suwed, and the first story put up. Since then nothing more bas been done, and the entire structure bas been left unprotected to the merey of the clements, The rain and frost of winter have disintegrated the mortar, and the summer sun will warp and crack the timber to such an exteut that it will become almost evtirely worth less, ‘The building was to be of brick, trimmed with granite, the preparation of which ix aluost completed, and nearly all of the material requi- site to Bninh the building on bend, If Congress would study the national interests, it would inake the necessary appropriation for the labor, which would probably cost $250,000 or $200,000, and thus weke available the ba.f willion spent in its erection thns fi — In regard to the Cape Cod ship canal, the President of the Company writes to inform us that the highest land on the line proposed has an el- evation of less than 30 feet, and not 180 fect, as we said the other day. He also says that the Company asks no aid from Congress, but that the House Committee unanimously ogreed to report a bill pledging the faith of the Government to construct a harbor of refuge, upon the comple. tion of the If we remewber rightly, this harbor is th difficult part of the undertak- t is easy enough to construct it in the first in- stance, but the shifting sands will fillit up atevery |, after what bas been doue at Port terranean, it will noi do to d spair of anything, and cess to the Cope Cod Comp. $$$ The publication of “ Lothair” is followed a report of the return of the Marquis of Bore t the Protestant faith, Should this be confirmed, Mr, Disnanta will have acbieved aa additional suc- cess, and dealt a telling blow at Rome, But the John Bull, weekly London paper, which mentions the rumor, being the special organ of the Chureh of England, some more tnbiassed confirmation would seem to be require t cordially wish sue. leben The English have sold in Nassau, for one- third of what they cost, the arms which they took from on board the steamship Lillian, when that vessel bad been prevented by them from reaching the Cuban patriots with reintorcements and sup- plies, The Spanish Minister in Washington has boasted of this sale as conclusive evidence that the English are sincere in their opposition to the Cubans. The negotiations on the subject were conducted by # Spanish spy in Nussau—Heeneea by name—who was entertained on board of the English man-of-war commanded by the officer in charge of the station; and Huaasaa gaily flitted for « long time in the presence of that officer's family in the Royal Victoria Hotel iu Nassau. Those arms that were forcibly taken from the Cuban patriots and are now placed in the posses- sion of their barberous oppressors will be used to murder old and young non-combatants of both sexes, the relatives of the men in the fleld strug- gling for the independence of Cuba; to shoot prisoners of war; and to hold in bondage the slaves by whose labor the Spaniards accumulate millions, But that such is the fact cannot sur- prise any American, England first sent mission- aries to the Northern States of this country to harangue for the emancipation of the Southern slaves; but when the Union was engaged in a war to accomplish that purpose, she profitably sold to the Confederates arms, ships, and muni- tions that she knew would be used to perpetuate slavery in the South, With the aid which the Spaniards already have received from both the United States and English Governments, it is re- murkable that the reports which De Ropashas so often telegraphed, that the Cuban patriots are conquered, are uot true sabteb > SE Gen, Burien has introd of Representativ for the the War Depa ‘in the House ® very fair and judicious bill nt of the controversy between ent and the Southern railroads, This bill provides that no of court of the United Stat claim of any railroad company in ai Statos lately in rebellion for compensation for transporting troops, supplies, and munitions of war for the Goverament during the war, nor for any damage inflicted by the United States forces on railroads, rolling stock, or other property, nor for property captured from any such rail- road prior to the cessation of hostilities, The bill also authorizes the President to appoint three commissioaers to determine all controversies be- tween these railroad companies and the United States, other than those inhibited by this bill; and the report of these commissioners, when ap- proved by the President, shall be the basis of settling all claims of the railroads against the Government, These commissioners aro also to adjust all matters pertaining to the indebtedness of apy railroad company for the purchase of roll- ing stock and other materials trom the Govern: ment; and when their report haa been approved by the President, each railroad corporation shall bo bound thereby, just as if it were au award made by an arbitrator upon @ matter duly sub- mi tted by the parties, <a Pansie Mit Moniton's 813,000, nie A. Moulton applied yesterday, before Judge Daly, i the ee a order ber busband gpllseed by hn shat canes wite’ tehane Wo time the money rag fala In ant Claimed thal an hs hed wet used oe cee et yee et Ee Rs sottl ad expensive manner, but there | SUN a WEDNESDAY, JUNE WHITE SULPHOR. SPRINGS. —_——— ‘ THE SOUTHBRN ARISTOOCRACY’S Ri- SORT A DEN OF THIEVES. a Fink Jr.'s Wonderfal Ability In Managt © Totally Kelip 5 Swisdling ander one Directorship. Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, of whieh Gen, W. ©. Wickham (formerly a Confederate oMcer, but cow an ardent Republican in Richmond), is President, and which ineiades wealthy busine: ten in tals city and in the South among its stockholders, has commenced negotiations for the purebase of the eleven uaadred aeres of land, amd all the buildings thereon, known as the Whit Sulphur Sprines property, in Greenbrier county, Wet Virginia, and ostensibly valued at ove million two handred the isin d dollars. Tue RARIANST WRITTEN MNSTORY which can be found of the White Balphar Spring mentions that Gen, Acdrew Lewis went anto it from ‘8 long distance 10 nee the woter to care & gonuloe rhoumatiem, not the goal, which the most of the ing fashionsbie invaids Jad Rdg A bak] pring now. Greatly to bi IT iRe, jeneral found Juovb Martin and Step woll, who had WANDERED PROM KRW RXGLAND, aatted in the vicinity of the epriny, where they oe holding friendty intercourse with the Indiana, and Yankee like, were driving surewd bareaine with their nnsophisticated cusomors. However, as the Indians were not aware of the fra they did t raise their sealte. It that method of pan- isitwent was sanctione! in this country ut the pre sent time for that offence, what an immente quan- tiny of Ain woutn ne LirreD! Other travellers succeoded the General, who cut down larg trees, and by hewing them in the feanrer, mude long narrow trowths in wh) dathed to caro rhoumation, having first Gl troughs with tie water of tie spring. TAKING A BATH IN THOSE DAYS find in that manner was not by any weans safe as for os personal liberty aud the retention of life were concerned. The SANCTIMONIOUS, PALE-PACED RASCALS, who ind wandered away from the haants of eivilt nation to cheat and plander the Indians naturally had vs Hittcr hostility towards themselves, wlinng eould nO IMore readily teil ‘om a bal one by his personal iu we. can, tell @ thiel to chin’ by thelr respective por- Koual appear the Indians adopted — the Bolle? that all. ‘pale treo came among the to lie and steal; #o when Uioy discovered a travel! in the mountsias Shey generwily popped at him wit OUt Naiting to see if he wos ar invad !, a inlesionary, or a tracer, yaad of Taxtans was led by a tal, Wandsome chivt, wio was known a Tle wae a wicked f und as he sealbs, he never lost a favor Knife in were aware that it he cout STALE. Vante always wei prings bert flrear Lich hey cull obt Indians bad at do: thy ed trom the tiuzzles Lerefore Wey seiion cae Tue vRAcTICS cove last cetting tuebdserved ely y sprang upon their prey The mont lerrify in Hus had to keep tucir arms oo Hugs and Hi ie sais that lo THE IXDLANY were reporte! to be ay tay thee. Anwatids got rid of thele rt om witha fucility which was perfectly anionis iz However, there i no Suthentie proof that this « ste: was axed ously introduced whe fe (ravoliers were hy pochondrives or not ‘Corn Stalk took 11 into his bead in Hat w pale- face, whose surnauie Was Carpenter, and Whoownes the property the spring formed @ part, Was tnmical to him, aud Ciere sat out vue day in the mouth of Juue to raise Mr, Carpe 1 then tomauuwk fin, hie CAUGHT MN. CARPRSTER, snd tome other nto eternity, Mrs was Cutvarine, ud covered mount, ed ont ag Rute bat saved wear If the sy rin rit Could Paine EXovoM Uatn to line a hundred wauns, and not draw fe sine confine theiryinn tering operations to the air of the gentier sex, bi iis atemarkabie fect that tie Mob of tho Wore respeckible Visiiurs LO the sbriNg come baid-lie ted. ‘The dauchter of Mra, Catharine Carpenter mar- Hed Michiel Boyer, a descendant of Rimand Boyer, who is famous in Lintury on sccoant of having Janded with olters who were the first wetiors where Jamestown in Virsiuiy is, Me was a founder of one of the Arse fainilies in that State, aud aso Christian anda farber Le did hie day nobly. Janes Caiwell married a dauslicr of Michael Goyer, aud tue the spring aud a of the property whieh surrouaded itp sequently bon, own, and becuine a large ren tue ‘Calwell’s wold the pv 2 company exclusively composed of Southeruers, who revolved to couvert it inte a THRMUSTRIAL PARADIS, For that purpove they bad a picturesque mammoth hotel erected, foar huudred teet iu length, and cov- ering more than an nere of ground. The diniug room is three hundred feet long, bat gloomy Twelve hundred appetives can be appeased In it at one time, and with the nid of « good telescope, those Persons possensing a steady hand can discover from one end of the ro who are the other end Cottages almost surround the hovel, at a short d: tance from It, and. between the hotel and the cottages there are nent, nerrow walke, and broad drives. Reurward of the out, ore are numerous curefuily, ed into his possession. He stb: BECLENED WALKS, ‘The mysterious porpose for which they are there mast pe imagined. ‘Phey aro simnificantly vamod * Lovers’ Walk,” Courtship Maze,” Lovers Rest,’ * Lovers’ Leap,” &e. Tue latter is probaviy the inost pleasing. Ail those seclade| walls are well patronized in the ousy season, even by thowe of Doth sexes Wicse lmir is crav. ‘Th was there that Henry Clay and many other distinguished statesmen fought enjoyment. But wo sooner had the company got all ready to Tuna grand popniar resort FOR SOUTIRRNERS RXCLUSIVELY, them that treason which had been carefully batened ul od Lo assume the practical form of rebeliion ument, and tu the spacious ballroom in st ‘two hundred avowed people toward soces nit they assed resoludons embodying their sentimonts, and sent them broad- cast througout the South, Kxvept the Northern sycophants of the Sonthern politicians, no No Was respected by tue assembled comp conceite:! egotiats in and about the hotel ; any Northern man said the Uaiew must be pre he would have been promptly punched in tue eye OF Bose, OF Lad A PORTHOLE OPENED IN mM With © Dnilet, ‘That was the status of rofinement among those Who guthore? there. ‘The company ‘vio bought Ue property leased it all tor ion thonsand deilars per n ton turutl J bumed Peyton, wao hold the lease of it yet. ‘The Po; tone had been ina keovers in Stiuaton, in Al mari arlotiosviile, aud elve wie niall pire Having no experionee in proper ly conducting » grant © ter orvouly Became yapopuiar, and ace so A haudrome brica cnvact » Leave fashtonal carsin White ou fice ison the right of tho vests for the hotel have from whom the Peytons obtat heir leuse 9 own the cbareh, and, boing God-teartng men t ves, they had it pat close to the |otel, so ly coming or roing coull miss it, 8. The ed ngh which the ‘The company and ew that in no better place could # 1 than noxtto a hotel, ‘The only scene complete ) leaged the ‘neral property of the comp: they fucidents the church thrust upon Uidir hands, ant ar pelled fo run © generally tho! The clergymen who oMein nere the fashionabl people conurogate, 0 ford the clergyuion & ne opportunity t cal them to repentance ior their Humerous sine and prcach the gospel af them, The church i# one of the branches connected with the that the Peytons have been unable to sub- Mt far from tho church, or far from the near the hotel, tuat it is expected Gen, Robert B Jae will occupy ina few days, is a so- eluded wooden building, It iy THE DREADFUL GAMDLING HELL BUDLRASED, tn violaion of law of tho State, for from $8,000 to $4.0 each season by the Peytons to Bird & Black, professional gamblers, of Wat ton, (ang otber professional ‘gamblers from I mond, ‘Tho gamblers’ decoys hang about the hotel, dod, entrapping every unwary person lead. thera Jnlo the vile den, wiere ey aro quickly tleeced, ‘The games which ‘the gamblers chiofly use to accom: liv thelr purposes are (a id poker, Those who ‘ave boo feeced, and have no reapoct for the becetoshing | tho hotel, may retire and the! throate, ra duty which the colored servants may be compelled to perform, carrying out the Goad vietims of the gam| fenemen, and wiping up the blood of the suicides, the gomblers fleeced merchant, puta te. just merchant, man\ famtiy-ie ine hotel eo no farther, although im is induced ‘a large sum is induced and the hundreds who leave woking gi £ 15, 1970, ¥hore berocable locality, say nothing of hele leatee. danaine, flirting. giddy U note! e gamblers’ decoys, or the gamblers themselves Among them, and AND ViOR disadvantage, however, 1a victiin Lo vice. Lor $8,000 and They ‘average we have the the livery stable lor $1.50) » seuso about 1.000 guosts euch year. Tu folowing: Income. Ghuren .. Gambiini Hell, Nar, Liv Tota)... , sae Rent paid by thie i’e) Wink He the Wildle property. $10,000 The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com onsions for a change tn the man. because they believe that itean be made a national resort when their line ia completed, and it connects directly with the Great Western Railro a liner. The Company Who Own the hotel aut Furrounding veop- erly can make the Veytous give up their lease on paying to theny $39,000. —_— 2 LAUNCHING THE NEW CITY. pedi? wan The Jersey City Council Distributing the Pap-The First y Trene- ury-Shall the i ir Mal Busi- ness on 8 lay (Aldermen Sbirking. The Jersey City Council met yesterday afer. noon, President McNulty im the chair. There was alarge gathering of outsiders, inclading s small regi- ment of strikers, bummers, sweaters, and political pep lanters, Alderman Elwood und shaved off bie handsome monstache, and left lite coul-box wagon fa charge of two colored servants onside, deter: mined on this occasion not to be robbed again as he hae been twice before, Alderman Dakin appeared with bis hair parted inthe middie, and was as smil- ing as a basket ofchipa, twhile amxiously waiting the adjournment of the Board, to join his friend Elwood on the road, Alderman Busmted bazzed the mem- bers of the Board, antil one poor member was heard to + God sake, Bamsted, give me 4 rest.'* Bomsted withered and took his seat, Mayor O'Neill s veto on salaries was a caulker. The Aldermen who had voted for high old suiaries for themselves slunk into their chairs, growling and Ing at the Mayor, Alter considerable enarring on both sides, the veto was shelved. Then caino ® cart load of re ail being pet jobs, which were pat through itning sueed. v, tho Board went into. an_electic sealer of Welch's and measures, but the job hi been put up and well paia tur, Joanny declared the purchaser of the "position. fiz over cily phywichins then followed, no less th eight to be anpoinved under the rules alopted b the ring. Euch Alderman who Vad Leen’ bourh contended to the last for bis special candidste The balloting resulted in the selection of Drs, Walt, Gardner, Roo |, Pendegrast, Hammond. Siew 1 Harden dure went into a lively fight over two ters, one tor Bergen and one for Hudson City, resu'ting in the golection of Martin lyan and Chrisuan Kratz, ‘The Board then dumped a Whole gang City Surveyors, everybody an. plying being appointed. ‘The ordivance governing junk, taverns, aud restonrants was then taxen from vod debate onkued upon regula ine the price for teense. Several seetions eoncern- ing the sale of liquor on Sunday then came up, n Thomas urged the closing of all plneos Alverman saloons on man, Alderman Hogan hoped that some consideration might be given to the enreh-eolux pert of the com- munity as Wel ss to cho Whithey sellers _ Aierwan Elwood urged the selling of liquor on spatrick oppose! the closing of the ay, although he is mot a drinking M said (hat they might as weil t the one presented, tat the ordinance be Sunday. Lost. <4 motion (or tae pasaage of Jed, giving the liquor dealers oy please, Was lust (or Want ol & Budlong mov. osing ull plares ¢ Fitapatrics” third vote The Board then adjourned, aad Aldermen Elwood d Dakin few out on the road. HANGED AT THE YARD ARM A Gorman Consul Setting a Whelesome Ex« dd Coart Martial at Sea, Tho Bremen vessel Gazelle was captured in the Chinese seas a few weeks ago by pirates, who ater dismantling the slip le‘t her. ‘the German man-of-war Hertha, having leerned of the outrage, at once started in pursuit of « Chinese pirates, ‘be man-ofwar and the jank were soon side by wide, and alter @ short rigte the pirates w overpowered and png in irons The Hertha then proceeded to Tong Kong, but dit not enter tae barber, tor had #he done so it have Leen necessary to hand over the prisoners to Boglich authori dd was sent to the German Consul, however, and he was takeo in a boat to the Hertha, w thereapon put to sea again. Once out upod the high seas the pirates wore tried, th sub acting as The guilty of piracy, and t ned to be Vanged to reater re Honest Police man by Borrowiug an Old Wagon, 10 the kidttor of The Sun. Sin: Having borrowed an old wagon from » friend, who had long ago laid it by as useless, I pro- cooled down town to a farnitare wareroom, to rur- ave a few articles that I neeted. Leaving my Vehicle at the door, I entered and mate my par chases, After loading ap I prepared to start home ward, when up stepged a gentieman ia blue, with a Jarge number of books tn his arms, and requested me to go with him the Marshal's omoe. I, of conrsa, wished to know the why and wherefore, when I was told I would find ont, and if 1di4 not come he wonld make mo come. Of course I wout with hi When near the City Hall he wid me that because Thad no name or numaber on my waon I was under arrest. I (ieu expiained the case to him, and told him my time was pre: ad that T thonght he had bevter take a counle of do'lars, as I had been told that was the way they .ixod tuings in this city, aud I would go home and uorrow the maid wagon sipxin go more, a » sit, comes tho most remarkable PERE of the cane. “Miher wo were too near the City all, or the pollcomun was honest, be actually re- fused the money; and so I went oefore Mr, Marshal ‘Looker, who, alter, as be supposed, zottiag off a few sarcasle Jokes, fued me §2, aud I was ses at lid erty. Now, sir, being @ constant reader of your valuable paper, I have often read of the dis- Honesty of the paties and eity oft 1 fool it my duty to let the poblic know througu you that we have at lesst one how officer in the city, Respecuully yours, TRUTHFULNESS, pill fa os ER : Let Every Old Soldier Give a Musket in Aid of Free Cnba, To the Buitor of Ihe Sun. Sim: Some of ny old comrades of the Tron Drigade, Army of the Potomac, wrote to me from the West asking what way to help the Cubans, and some talked of likking?to get a chance to take a band in the scrimmage, but Lnow tell them to send along their old rifles, Anything—wuazie or breech-load- ers, or sabres (Col, Ryan's Cavalry have to use the have the courage to wear & I how soon the Wash Ficl may gobble me up, SU ARPSHOOTER, I myacit at Next Presid ily aboatt Bom th That President tendered by H in bebad of a The sion The Yams | the invita r Bu aud 01 the vith attend the pdetoeky ts nae: ending tim an reunity to fulfil th to visit Hurtiord, J. 1, Strong afterward ud pon its being repre t coedingly 4 K bo tie poopte of Mu: vielably if he would nuke the vi ‘one, be kindly plieea Tupgements v. Jowe resivent, Mrs. Grant, and her wo youngest cilie and Je » Wii leave Warbi ctoo July, They will be mot at Jersey vorping, July 2 by Hand iriends, and wil! breakiast at t Avenue 1, At sig or 9 A, M, they will for Harte fora in a speci which will bolt way at Siawford, Norwalk, ‘Bridgeport, New Haven, and Meriden=poesibly at other ” points, The w/c train hasbeen offered by the New York and New Haven the Hartford and w Hlaven Railroad Com It wili arrive in Hartford ehortly after the regular noon express, say at 14 of 1o'clock, And the Prestueutial party will go itamediutely to Go J Al's resid At S P.M. the President wil! be escurted to the Allyn Bouse by & commiites of citizens, and will d spend an hour receiving catia, npent tn public In the evening, Mr, and Mrs, Jewell will give, at their residens reception in bonor of the Presideut and Mre. Grant, to which, we understand, cards of invitation will ftvon be Issued, ‘Tho Prosident wiil spend ceding day, Bunday, quietly, receiving no uc. Lis. Karly on Monday morui uly 4, the party will take the preial train, which bas been offered by the Hartford, Pro’ vidence, and Fishki'l R, R, Company, for Piaisdeld end Futaam, At Viainfeld. the Proct dent will be taken in cbarge by a committee of tho citizens of Windham eo ‘and will proceed to Woodstock to attend the celebration. ‘hile there be Will bo the eusee of Mr, H. ©, Bowen. ‘Toward evening he will taken @ special train for Norwich, Where he will be entertained by Senator Buckiug- has, whe will give a faseten ju the evening. ‘The members of fie, and the President's secretaries have been invited 1 accompany on his tour, - GRANTS DOMINICAN JOB. I8 THERE ANY HONESTY IN THE DP On ASE or DOMINGO? Gen. Babcock and Consal Perry before the Congress Committee—The Conant Calls the General a Linr-Astonisbing Rev tions-Secret Workings of the Great West Indian Swindle: Washington Correspondence nf the Herald. According to the information of ir corre. cpondent there was quite a acene this morning In the room of the Special! Committee hefore whom f# being Investionted the Hater-Pabcock diMeulty, one of the sequela of the St. Domingo neetiy A lone statement, prenared by Mr. Raymond H. ¥ cur lute Commercial Agent at St. Dominic, tn ewer to. a request mode by Secretiry Fish, w # read before the Committor Tt gave atone nceount of ail Mr, Perry knows of the St, Domingo negotiations and among other thines explained the allezed tm: proper condnet of Borenck, Cazonenn, | Inealls Sackett, and Bacx. Tn one place It stated that Bab- cock declined to interfere for the release of Hatch becanse the latter wenid hurt the treaty, and in an- other place pave rn seeonnt of an allered conversa tion It the presence of Baer, Babeock, Sackett, Per- ry, and others, where it was proposed to dravy np {wo diftorent treatirs—one for the deception of the Dominicans, representing he scheme as not one of annexation, but one providing for a protectorate by the United States, and another, the gonuine one, for our Government. A CONSUL C\LLS A GRNERAT A LIAR. ‘This document was read over to Gen Rabeock by Senator Howard. of the Committee, and several ques- tions wore asked. Gen, Rubeock was asked particu. Jarly aboot that part relating to Hateh's release and that relating to the two copies of the treaty, He de- nied having had nel conversations or of making fuch answers, when Mr. Perry, who wns present, jumped to his feet ant told Rabeock be was a liar, Benator Nye enlied Mr. Perry to order, informing Him that such conduct evald not be allowed by the Committee, and that {f similar expressions were ain: ployed again he would have to take somo other kind of notice of them. Mr. Perry anawered that the atatemont of Babcock was ennira ‘icted by that of Gen, Backett, who, on Inst Satnrday, had sdmitted that'a convertion of the kind referred to—namety, in relation to the vreparation of two different trea: ties, In order to blind the eves of the Dominicans— bad'oceurred In the presence of Brez, Babeock, and others, After this exciting interruption Gen. Bab- cock's examination on the Perry statement was continued, but not Onisned. He will be recalled to- morrow, PLAIN TALK TO SRCRETARY Fist, Mr, Perry's lou communteation to Secretary Fish, whi 1 by Senator Howard to the Special . opens with the decl*ration ‘ad nothing In view but the interests of United States Government here vd Bt. De mingo, and that honestly and faithfully he has striven to du his doty, and carry ont toe policy of Tent Grant, oot that he has not been met with me spirit of franknoss and honesty ot Nevertheless, he now pi mation in bis possession, in oF: 4 may know tne whole truth, He reminds Secretary Fish that he wae not anxious to accent the apnoint- ment to St. Domingo, and that he went there with everything involved in mystery. When he was go- ing, Babcock gave him letters to Cazeneat, Fabena, aud others, and told him I. Somers Smith had been Temoved h& cowmercial acent on wecount of his hostility to the annexation schem write encourazing voll personal his) way to FL. Domingo, in th . Mr, Pabens talked to him about Fateh, and honed he (Perry) woul! not obtain his release, becanse Tlatch was na eto to Booz and annexation. Fabons alto told Ne IFPOSe. oes to give ull the infor- that the President always him there war a splendid chance betore him (Perry) to make a rapid forte now by hi tment to Si. Domingo, On arrivine at 8. tigo Mr. Smith, whom be relieved. told bim Cazenenu was running the whole Dominictn Government; that Cazenoan represented # Inreer portion of the public lands for parties in New York city, and that though a Confederate during the war, he was now 6 Graut man, and represented bimnself ae a special agent of the United States and in direct correspondence with President Grant; that Cazenean said this also him- kelf to Perry; and farther, that Cazene.u promised lim a fine plantation and opportunities to handle money for men ia New York. PUTTING CP THE LITTLE Jon, ‘The statement next deals in the details of Bab- cock's arrival in St, Domingo with Sackett and In- calls, and his interviews with President Baew: Generals Babeock, Sackett, and Ingatis came on shore next worning, and called noon President Baen, : 1 Bubens being present, ‘The abo ue! gentlemen were present every day during the negotiations, excepting Ingalls, On the next day they called again, when the treaty wan read, Cazenean proporing to draw np two separate papers: one to place before the people of St. Domingo, to control the election. the other before the United Flutes Government, This was approved by Baez and Deln onte, who remarked that 1. would nee and fh hasten the election in St. Domingo. I protested against this to Gen. Babcock, #od remarked that we bad no rigat to deceive the Domin Gea. Bab- said tt woula Baez und Delmonte lid not euccoed ramen: did tand by Cazenenu and Faby that they represented Lat and that he had interes! neat siso told me thet Bahcoc torests in real estate with him, and that Fabeos and lis friends in New York bad origineted the ides of annexation, I told Babeock one day. in my office in St. Dominco, that I thought there was foul play somewhere, that IT did not like te ection or propo- sition of Cazeneau, Fabens, Baoz, and otiers. and that I thought [ was tue wroug man in St. Domingo at that time; and I also seked if he (Babcock) nad koown these men long. and why it was that they did not want Hateh released, SRE ME BRYORE TOU SAT ANYTHING. Badcock told me I must not attempt to release him, that he would work against the treaty, and that he Was an enemy to Cazoneau, Fabens, and I will state here that Tdo not tlame him for having been 80, a8 he has been most foully dealt with these men. [told Babcock, Hatch was a mere pol- View prisoner, that be bad sesisted both parties and suffer: from ‘both parties, but the war was over now, and | did not think it right to keep lim io pri- fon after he bad been ordered to be banished from the island ; that the fast ime he (Babcock) was in St. Domingo he lad an American sailor released who bat murdered another American ; that Caseneou and Fabens were naving Deminicans guilty of mar. Ger und political offences released thro ‘Baez, and that Baez had promised me the release of Hatch when I first came to the isiand, and T did not like the way things were working. He thon remarked, * Wait patil T leave the isiaod before you say any thing more about it” TREACHERY OF BARE. Perry next goes on t minican debt were 1 ment, though they should have been furnished before tue signing of the treaty ; dit after Pabens was let as agent of (he United States at Samana he (Ravens) was ecelving lumber and goods, free of all part eharces, Tepresenting them aa dorseliing al not intend to have a vote on annexation antl the United States Senate should ratity tee treaty. Thir- ty days after the Albany left, he (Perry) cauzive Baca reading the treaty to the Frencl Consal in lis aleep- ing room, HOW TO FRCDKR A CNANIMOLS YOTR. ilod apon Mr, Cagenean and (old him I did not val od have a vote ior annexation until United States Senace lind acted upon the qa ff had that moment expressed himself and also to Capt. Bance, United States Navy. pene became very much excited, told ime He held Baez between his thumb and finery, and that he could compel him to have the vi ee, and immediately took bis hat and went to the how of Buz, What took at the honse Ido not know, bat four days ufter this Tsaw a bend of music the sireet, and heard thai tue voung lor annexa- was to commence that day. No one seemed to stand What was going on, A list was opeved the police beadquarivre for citizeus & thetr names, Baez ant Delmonte es that any man Who © pone her shout or send him lis passports. fed on to state that the people ten te at would the; Mr. Derry wore not nexition, and nt in the face of Tits nen would Lanish them ff annexation, He declares | tempts ut rebellion at St, Zo city and other Places throughont the country, but that Boez, by his splog and bayonets, suppressed them all, ‘fil ing the julie with political prisoners. He telus how night a large paper Was posted on his. door, sizned by & thousand patriots, and protesting jgainst the Way annexaiion Was being hondied. He showed this to Buc, mud it led to the di ry of a plot, and the imprivomtment of several citizens and Onicers of the ary wore soversl at om The manner in which the signatures of the Pres- dleut, Vie and Secretary of State were procured to the document published in ime Sun of Monday, was explained yesterday to tho Methodist Preacliers’ Association by the Rev, Dr. Eldridge, the Secretary of the American Evangelicai Alliance, He stated that a meeting of the British Alliance was about to be held in London at which the Lord Mayor was tavited to preside, ‘That tunctionary, not fuily understanding the complete severance of Chureh and State in this couatry, telegraphed to this city to in- quire bow the United States Goverument felt toward the prospective Aitlance Conference, and whether there would be any interference with its proceed- ings, Dr, Eldridge, before replying to tho cable des. patch, posted off to Washington, and, by explaining the objects and alms of the Alliance at ite approaeh- Ing sension, procured the signatures appended to the document, Secretary Fish, being somewhat of a High Churchman, wade some objections, but flaally followed the example of his official suvoriors and sicned, ‘The substance of the document was then telegraphed to Loudon and reported to the mevting in due time, ae Lesvos, June Ase 4 entire Demowstio teket is elected, w: . Repuviican majority laos ‘Kort a titi AN ITEM OF THE TAX Levy, aimee How the Department of Public Docks we the New York Ya ale nt of the Citizens’ Association in his ement-New York One Hundred Years Ao And Now. The newly appointed Department of Publio Docks, having received no eeeetal Invitation froin New York Yrent Clab to accompany them Jown the bay yesterday, organized a pleasant tittle excursion party of thelr own for the purpose of witnessing the roguttn. Noatly printed invitations were font ont reque ting the reei tents’ company on board the stoamer Mary Powell for a tonr of ine spection of “the Government Docks on Staten Ixlind.” The wise ones saw throngh it at once, the Invitations werr gobb'ed ap tke hot cakes, and the conseqvence was that at 11 o'elock the jrunty little steamer left her dock, carrying as merry @ party a8 any public donartment exenrsion whic! ever eniiet from the shores of Mantiatian a Among tho most prominent we noticed Mr. Peter Cooper, in m black hat for ® change, bit with spectrclos, and carrying in one hand “hia inevitable’ tndin-ruhber custton;. Senator John J Bradiey, dimiv visible berind the glare of three Immense Wamond stnda; Jules Wood. bury, Netenig tke a mortvr to Mr. Nolen J. ‘Waterbnry'a pathetic deeerintion of the political situa: tion; the Hon, Richard O'Gorman, out of his elemane in the absence of Tidics; the Hon, John McKeon, Dlinkive his eves through am enormous telescooe im the direction of the fleet in the, hnpe of ohtaining: tome points on which to wager bis last sevonty-ive cents; Comptroller Connolly, looking faint ond imp from the vexations cares of his office ; the Hum, M. T. Brennan, tarning up his nose at a namber of amall iry politiciaae who were reconntine their viliant deo Is in the tervice of Tarmuny ; Wilson “0. Hunt, very rosigned-lonkine indeed: Dongias Tavlor, At B. Jarvis, Indge Beott, Alderinin Emanuel _B, Harty R. J. Dillon. Sam Berton, and Gen, W. B. Franklin, wonrloring what there was to eat down stairs; Ba- rintendent Jourdan and Commissioner Henry mith, deen inthe mysteries of police reentations ; Horatio Allen, Tae Comnissioners Sands, Kine. an Andrews. the Hon, Charles Winflell, Judges Dow. ling and'Date,and Bort Captaln Jones, Commissioner of Pilots Blunt, and sixty oF reveaty others, all Smnjling in anison, but saying nothing, As the gay Hittlo steamer busily aolashed her way thronch the water, the bright sunshine ant the ine vigorating breege acted like a charm on the memory of eld Jom Riel, who battonholed the veneraple Mr. Cooper and Felated many recollestions of pri- nitive New York as it was in the days be’ore Mr, Cooper's time. As the listening ero mithered: around, Mr. Riel went on to tell how he was ninecy yours of age, how he had lost his wie (a Lorillard) many years nefore, how he bad managed to waste several millions of dollars tn unfortarate business speculations, and how be remembered this ieland of (mortar when it was almost entirely cov. dense forest, with many other facts of antiq’ interest, ‘The old man’s eves liehtod up: with the almost forzotten pleasures of formar yeu And Mr, Cooper enucht the enthusiasm and Tistoued with the ereatest attention, In tiiis wav the Mary Powell anconscions!y epedt en until the Government dook at Staten Isinn1 was reached, and the fiterest of the party was liverted to the hambag of the day. Saddenly every {noe took, on 4 most solemn and owl-like aapoct ak each excure sionist pressed his way to the site of the boat, a gazed in ulate wonder at the anfntshed wha of stono and ® veout 3 La lowly over the countenances of the gazers, and the bell rang to start on the Unsiness of the a: Tn the course of ten minutes the opped off Middletown, anil the excursionists spent a plow be regatta. ‘Tio Mary D Jeon toward Yonkers, anticipated cali to Iaveb crew the publi lown to the lower uerk, where evory delle eacy of the Beason was spread ont in tempting array. ‘The anpetiios of the excnrsioniets was something to marvel at and admire, and the number of champagne botties wich fell victims to their thirst was pass calenlation, ‘The agua! ainount of mutual adminstion followed, and was kept up until the stermer wae made fost to the dock at the foot of Vestry atreot ab 8 P.M., when the party eevarated, crammed to the throats’ with their newly uequired knowledze of the mysteries of Government docks, T'S —The expense of the trip will be charged ta “contingencies” in the next tax levy. —— Olympic Theatre, A crowded house greeted the beginning of the fifth week of Mrs. J. A. Oates's burlesqne company to the Olympic Theatre on Monday. It was the first night of an entirety new version of the © Daughter of the Reziment ; or, the 800 Fathers.” ‘The drama—for ihere was nothing of the burlesque about t—difiers bat little from the well-known rem derings of the popular play. ‘The plot is eo farniliar us To ren.ler the reeital of it mnnecessary. ‘There are many pathetic and many amusing sconem in the play. all of which are well tandied by the excelion: company. Graceful little Mrs, Oates, as Yosephina, stormed the hearts of the audience by her charming abandon, esnectally in the scone where ale shows her temper in beoalf of her lover, and that where she attempts in obedience to her snpposed aunt to carb hor untatored wildness into orforming the stiited ceremonies of court enciety, ne sang several pretty arias in = sweet voice and With correct method, and was repeatedly eneored. ‘The seiting of the pleco was worthy of credit, ‘The “Daurbter of the Reriment™ was procoded by the “Dancing Barber.” 2 somewhat shallow farce: nnd by the aamirable Burlesque of the ltultas tion Japs. It wis follo ed by Edouln's ox- cellent impersonation of Mile. Boniapti, and by Mr. Hernande's larghable carieature of Prof. Gilmore And the Reethoven Centennial. ‘The bill is 8 good one, both in quantity and qual- ity, and Mre Oates aod her admirable troupe deserve the greatest encouragement. a SUNBBAMS, — —A man in Ohio bit off the head of a live ras the other day, on » wager. —The Bavarian Chambers refuse to abolish capital pumanment —The Count de Paris and family have gone on © pilertmage to the Holy Laud. —George Angustus Sala is to take charge of @ new magazine entitled Bugland in the Winetoensh Cam fury. —M. Revderer, the great champagne merchant, Whose death cecuired receutiy, leit £4,000 10 the poo of Roehm, An American bas bought Ihe old hospital ‘ship Dreadnaught, at Groenwioh, Ragland, for a foatx ing theatre. —Twenty-one millions of dollars are expended snnually by the driokers of lager beer in the Unite® States for their beverage. —A Kansus woman weekly flagellates her hus- Dand, and then iocks herself in the parlor and sings s Nearer, my G.d, to Thee.” —Dr. Shelton Mackenzie {s writing a Life of Charles Dickeus, to be prefixed to # volume of his um collected pieces, in prose and verse, —An Englishman formerly connected with the: Legation a¢ Washington, Is reported to Miss Jay, dauzhter of oa? Rovor at Visas eee —It is interesting to know that Tas Sun cireu« latos from Pole to Pole, and that the Poles like it, ‘This shows that Poland is looking up a little, after alt, —A gentleman, near 80 yeurs of age, who hag deen a close observer of the climate of Northern lil Rois, prophesies # heavy frost about the 28h of tha present month, ~-The Michiganders hold an extra session of? their Legistatare on the th of July, ‘They will proba bly con + other things, the Michiseese ques Won, Sorosis is ¢olizuced, —It uppours that th first man to call negroes COMM AD|HGS Woe Liomas Scott, a member of the First Congres, He used the expression in a spcech duitvered {a 178 on the power of (ongress over slaves, It is rumored that the eldest son of the Khe. A\Ve tH (0 marry (he daughter of Mustapha Fast! Pasha, Will fetile be ead between the two brothers teat Mustapha for hue lose of the rigut of sue n —The Charicaré publishes # Plebiscitary onris cature representing & peasant recelving w visit, apna Wy Unexpected, from a taxgatherer, Whit!” sage more taxes? Don't you know tua L vowed Yes? An assistant marshal, in taking the census iu Louleville, asked & colored woman what personal Property rhe possessed, and recerved the sover reply “Nothig bat dese turee ebilien yere, an’ they aint wath mach —Two boys, aged respectively 12und 13 arted from Cedar Fatis « few da to buot bears and Indinus wiles frou howe taren soundly whipped, —Professor Bering, of the Romai Co’ exo ak Washington, a citizen of tho Unit and a fctentifie eeletiity, emora Orthodox Greek Churvt a St Petorsiu It in eaid he nopes to be able to mak lis countryinen ago for the Plaine They were overt wale back to their mans 4 the f the new Episcopal Hishup of Now Hawp wine Aa ounced, & great wilte rooster Mew upon Lu [e008 around the churel in which the Convention wa a and gave alasty, vigoro: was ¢ piisidered 1y the people tnsine ws —A proposed new church at Nowark W have “twenty-nine square compariin boxes for failied, each capable of hoidiv chairs, with tables in the centre for hate « The aristocratic worshippers cam thus pert ier devotions apart irom the common throng.”” —An artificial fish has boon swimming tw the waters of the Seine for some time. lh mi ig ides, covered by India rubber ov ® woocn! » «The submarine navigator remains ad works (he One with tis or With tho surface bo allow the man Deb ebtwin bresihing ab