The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 16, 1870, Page 2

‘It Shines for AIL “THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1870. Amnnements To-day, Vooth's Theatre The Haguent, Bowery ThentreAmry, the Little Barefoot, Me, nty-Wbird sh—Beethoren Centennia, . Filth Avenue Theatre —Frmante. Graad Opera pane — Twelve Temptations, Kelly & Leo atrela, 120 Broadway, Riblote Gar Not Gutity, ymple Theatre The Dawehter of Tammnny Grand Combination ‘The Reach Pacamatic Dunnel (pen te Vitor Read Ligh W c6d's Museum The Martinelli Troan, Motion The daily circulation of Taw Sun during the last week, whivh Saturday, June 11, was as follows : . 191,20 104,400 Thnreday .... BLAS BERS. Aggregate dary circulation last week, 603,800. Average daily circulation dur. ting the week, 100,633. Daily average dur- ing the previous week, ending June 4, 105,531. Regiment, ended on — Gen. Banks's Great Speech. IsWiere one true American who is not proud of Gen. Natanter P. Bangs to-day ? Many ® month—perhapa we might say many © year—has elapsed fince such a speech was made in the United States Honso of Representatives. It is impossible to suppress the spirit of liberty in America ; and on this occasion it kpeaks out boldly and loudly through Gon. Ba 8, Gen, Grant has been fooled by TawiTon Fisu, and the other supercilious snobs sur- rounding him, to commit himself fully to the Bide of despotic Spain. Gen, BANKS, on the other hand, speaks the honest, instinctive sentimente of a nation of freemen. let all who love liberty make haste to manifest, in one way or another, their sym- pathy with the sentiments of Gen, Banks, and their disapprobation of the course of the Administration, i —————— The Wedge has Entered? The debate in Congress on the Presi- dent’s Spanish message forcshadows Gen Gnant’s forced retirement from the contest dor ‘the succession two years hence. If he had been even a seconi-rate politician, hi would have studied the history of his prede- cessors, and shunned the rock on which th foundered. Van Bune confidently ex- pected to have been renominated in 1844. But he resisted public sentiment on the sub- ject of Texas annexation, and was thrust aside, though sustained by the great name and Lrilliant prestige of Gen. Jackson, Un- til the last mpment Pork anticipated a re nomination in 1818, But he shrank from enforcing the policy of “ Fifty-four forty or fight,” gave up half of Oregon to England, and was i 4 never would be lieve that he was not to be the standard. bearer of his party 1856, until his vote in the Cincinnati Convention dwin- died io four and a half. Bat he had involved the country in uproar and thrown the Democracy into confusion by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and he was scouted from the Presidential arena with contempt. E: BUCTIANAN cherished Lopes of a renomination in 1860. But his despotic policy toward Kansas, and his cow ardly concessions to the slavery propagan dists, had raised the demon of il war, and he ekulked from the ficld of competition ; while the fierce factions, led by Dovaias and BheckiynipGr, whelmed the Democratic party in ruin, and brought on the rebellion. Each of the four Presideuts we have named fet his face against public sentimcat on some one important question which arose in his era, and his Administration was rent asunder on the floor of Congress by his own party. "Their reélection having thus become an im- pogsibility, the party was impelled by the law of self-preservation to refuse them a re- nomination, The wedge has now entered the Adminis- tration of Gen. Granv in regarJ to his for- eign policy, and especially the subject of Cuban belligerency and independence. ‘This wedge, in due time, will be driven home, making a wide chasm through which Grant will fall in 1872, a8 fell Van Buren, Poux, Prence, and BuctANan in their a: "Lo the last degree improbable now, the re nomination of Gen. Granr will become an absolute impossibility two years hence % ———<—— The Statesman und Orator of England. ‘The speech of Gen. BANKS in the House of Representatives on Tuesday is pronounced by common consent to have been the ablest in argument, the noblest in feeling, and the most impressive in eloquence that has been Leard in Washington since the opening of the present Congress, The Herald's correspon: dent says, “ It was the most effective thing I lave heard here in over three years.” ‘The same writer adds that “several times the ex- citement and enthusiasm found freedom in applause, clapping of hands, and stamping of feet, and murmurs of approbation from members themselves, ‘This is a rare compli ment in these days, but it was richly de served by BANKs.” The correspondent of the Triline states that “ Gen, BANks's reasoning on the fact that one-half of the known combatants had lost their liver in the struggle so far, his show ing how impossible and undesirable it’ was for the Cubans to attempt the holding of towns or fortified places, and his comments onthe attempt to prove that a state of war did not exist because the Spaniards refused to follow any other rule than that of m Darbaric tyranny, and the Cubans were com pelled in selfdetence to retaliate, and th under the strict letter of the laws of war a6 Jaid down in our own war, of the most effective pieces nent and forensic skill ever witnessed in the Hous Gen. Banks produced a sensation when he quoted from boih documents the words occasional bullet,’ ond declared, in nant mauner and voir Pofore, and could recognize its patern ‘was understood that he Coanixo, who, in the Borswhiock’ wneceh, made in n as New a » indig that he had heard it it referred to Caren fomour ‘Man on nb Vaneud Hall during the campaign of 1860, likened Gen, Banxs, then Governor of Massachusetts, to pilot on a ship, manned by a crew of drahken mutineers. In that speech the ‘ occasional bullet’ phrase first made its appearance.” The conclusion of the speech was very striking, and is vividly described Ly the same correspondent; “The House lent the closest attention, and the galleries occasionally broke out with appreciative tokens of approval, barely restrained from cheers by the Spenk- er’s noisy command or order, When tho limiting hour had expired, Gen, BANKS was on the point of commenting on the reference to the Cuban bonds in the special message. ‘The Speaker's gavel descended, but a ecore of members were ready to move an extension, Arking only three minutes, the General Stopped into Zthe paseageway, and proceeded to expose the slanderous impudenco of the Spanish Minister, who had months before charged him (BANKS) as being influanced by corrupt motives. He denounced this act as a cowardly and infamous slander, and asked that the next time the President advised the Tlouse on matters of personal integrity, he should be requested to comment on this un- worthy conduct of the Spanish Minister. ‘This last shot ricochetted a good deal in the rauks of his opponents, and Gen. Banks resumed his seat amid some confusion and vory general applause.” ‘The correspondent of the World substan- tially agrees with those of the other journals in his account of this remarkable speech, “Gen, Banks,” he says, “ first took the floor, and held it for more than an hour in one of the most impassioned and earnest efforts of his life. Nearly all the seats on the floor were occupied, and eloser and more patient attention has not been given to a speech this session, Every blow dealt at the Adminis tration—no matter how indirectly that blow was dealt—was emphasized by a burst of ap- plause on the floor and in the galleries, while the close of his remarks was followed by a very general congratulation from members of both political partics, Gen, Banns’s refe! ence to the authorship of this message was keenly relished. He charged that its main portions come from the same pen that has assisted the Spanish Minister in the prepara- tion of his despatches In support of the Spanish side of this question, while the President's allusion to the Cuban bond lobby clicited even more derisive comment from the Chairman. A member quizzically called for the name of this semi-diplomat who writes for Spain and then supports his views through a message adopted by the Administration ; but it was refased, It was well understood, however, that the Hon. Caen Cusine is the central figure hehind this precious document. At least three fourths of the House denounce the messag and support the majority report. But there is the usual whining emong the Radicals about voting for it.” A ce pondent of Tire Sun is equally in speaking of this great effort. Gen, Banks's speech,” he tells us, tremendous sensation in and out of Con grees, and made the Boston, Martford and crie Ring at the S.ate Depertment, and the lomenrs Ring at the W with terror, The panic in the Spanish camp is complete. The days of foreign ministers who bamboozle the American peo- ple are numbered, Many Congressmen pro- nounce Banks's epeech the greatest delivered in Congress since the days of Henny Ciay.” This splendid specch and the attitude of Gen. Banks upon the Cuban question place him in a more prominent position than ever, Henceforth he has the confidence and sym- pathy of the American people more than almost any other living statesman. ees The Man to Do It. CALEB Cvstina has been the marplot ot many Administrations. He led the famous “guard” of Joun TyLer, and Tyter fell an easy prey to CLay. He was the chief counsellor and evil genius of Prence on the Kansas-Nebraska question, and Prerce sank into contempt, and the Democratic party dropped into decay, He was the adviser of Bucuanan, and the Sage of Wheatland be- came by-word and the Democracy a heap of ruins. He hes been the inspiration of ScMNER's extravagant utterances on the Alabama controversy, and is the retained counsel of both Lorez Rovents and HamMitTon Fis in Cuban affairs, This re. lation to Ropers and Fisn is natural, for Mr. Cusmine was the Attorney-General of Frank Puence during the four years that Sipyey WevsrerR was Prence’s private secretary. Av Mr, Cusine was influential in ruining the Administrations of TyLen, PuercE, and Bucnanan, there is every probability that he will have equal success in his dealings with that of Grant. fd SE Had Bancroft Davis any Share in the Cuba Message t The President's message on Cuba is osten- sibly the work of the Secretary of State; but there are some, reasons for eupposing that Mr. Bancnorr Davis, the Assistant Secretary of State, had a hand in its prepara- tion, The great quality of this message is, that itis in the interest of Spain and against the honor and the interest of the United States, The great quality of Mr. BaNcnorr Davis in, that when he was a director of the Erie Railway, he took a bribe of sixty thousand dollars to act against the honor and the in- terest of his constituents, who had chosen him as their confidential agent, ‘This message and th Lite House, antecedents of BaN- cnorT Davis are therefore in perfect har mony; and it becomes probable that the Avsistant Secretary contributed to the com: position of the document, He is worthy of the Hand the message is worthy of lim —— n ing wha picture-names both to peop of own race and others, It is said that Srorrep Tit derived his appellative from a charge of bird red men are known to be apt at giv CaunyLe calls their hot reevived in reverse when the his early ut camp in noble savage i days was prowling soarch of whate could lay his hands on, from a human acalp shout an emig er he to & flannel shirt hung out todry. It is well known that Sam Hovstoy, during « period when much given to intemperan and residing among the Indians, was named by them the Uio Dacvx, In the same way those redsking who have recently honored Washington with their presence ure aid to characterize the re- spective styles of eloquence of the incumbent of the White House aod of the Secretary of the In- terlor as “Swonr Tate, Varta Sar,” and “Lono Tatx, Bay Nornine;” but they are all agreed in confetring on their “Great Father” the title of Bio Swoxe, Let us have peace! It is remarkable that Mr. HAMILTON Fisnt’s Spanish message on Cuba, which Gen. Grant adopted and signed, omits all reference to the fact that the first act of the Caban revolution was to proclaim the abolition of slavery and the political equality of all men, Probably Messrs. Fist and Gant supposed that any such reference in their message would only tend to strengthen the sympathy of the American people for the Caban cause. ———_—— Gen, Prt promises to find a King for Spain within the next two months, Ts it Mawr ton Fisn or Baxcrort Davis that he means? Fither of them is qualified, Fisn has betrayed the American people, and his son-in-law has got money by it; and Davis took a bribe of sixty thousand dollars to betray the Brie Railway, Would that both of them could be Kings o or anything else, so thet the American Govern. ment could be rid of them. ane Mr. Fren vitiates all his arguments In his Cuban mossage by suppressing the truth resnect- ing the origin of the Cuban rebellion, It began with the overthrow of the legitimate Govern- ment of Spain and the fact that the Cubmns de- clined to recognize the parties who usurped the throne of Queen Issnenta, The Cubans having withheld their allegiance from the new order of things at Madrid, the Spanish authorities in Ma- vana are the usurpers, If Mr, Fisn had told the truth, he would have ceased to be the pet of Pam and Seanaxo, and his son-in-law, S1oner Wenster, would have got no more purses of seventeen thousand dollars in gold, How can an American ruler be expected to give a taithful narrative of events when by doing so he may incur the displeasure of Spanish adventurers and slaveholders, by whom his son-in-law is employed and paid? . — Protestants as well ax Catholics, Trin'ta: rians as well as Unitarians, unite in condemning the official sanction of the Evangelical Alliance by President Graxr, ax @ violation of the rights of civil and religions liberty. milli The saying among the boys, who are very aptto hit the nail on the head, is that Gen, Graxr is about sinoked ont. ll Elsewhere we publish a short speech of Mr. Lannewonr, one of the new Judges clect of the Marine Court, Judge Larnewonn rosicns the office of Commissioner of Common Schools, because he considers the public entitled to all his abilities and time in the new office to whieh he has been chosen, . ——___ The Spanish correspondent of the Bening Tost, who has made a stir of late about Caban bonds, is no novice in that sort of business, A Committee appointed in the Fortieth Congress to investigate frauds alleged to exist in the over- land mail transportation reported as follows : “The Committee were requested to call WixvrrnD Scort Sarit. a newsy ayer correspondent in Was: it was alleged, profosse | to Lave some Upon the endjert. Ho wns accordingly At his first examination, being roquost- what he knew about the making of tie a his means of knowledge, he sala, ‘My knowledge 1 consider very good: in rela to the Wrnus. Pano & Co, contract I woud Hate that I #uj pore Twos ihe first one to make any charge about it ihrcwgh the papers.” — the said ul tn: | formation was obtained from persons in the Post | Office Department, He stated that there were @ | great many of tn +; that he could not give Lheie nanes nor what each would tostily, b | Iie not his memoranda. with Bim: but | teould return the next cay ond f the names of his wltness oked promis tne: but the newt day *he weit nees ewore that he Bnew rothing whatever avout the ther, and knew novody trom wlor the C iniorma'tion, crepe those already examined. nish the Commit He said ne lad seon sive of his witness 4; hat they told bun they haa Hformation whatever upon the su and he believed them, He, Aow- ever. gave He names of Urree of his witnesses, ‘There ren were called and erimined, and they moore that they knew nothing avout (he matter fecting the vat Lapartinent, except what they had heard from hin ref, ani from eumen rumor; and fure ther thit thay Snew nobody who had any buch kivwel edge, They avo swore that they had a0 rewron to Suspect any improper conduct in the premises on the part of the Postinaster«General, or any body ed nected with hia department, Having thus traced charges to their source, the Commitee abandoned this vart of the investigati ‘This will doubtless also be the result of Suatu's story respecting the Cuban bonds. His purpose was to burt the Cuban cause in Congress; and be will fail now, as he did before, to substantiate any of his charges, —— A claim against the United States of rather ancient origin has just been reported upan favorably by a Committee of the Senate, W LIAM THoarsox, of Pennsylvania, w: adier- general in the Revolutionary army, prisoner by the British at the battle of Three Rivers in Canada, in May, 1776. He was soon aiter released on parole, but was never ex- changed, although propositions were made to ex- change him for different British prisoners, among them Gen, Puescorr, who was captured an bed in his headquarters on Long Island by a daring party of patriots, He died in 1761, Under aresolution of Congress passed in 1780 he was entitled to seven years’ half pay, which, it ap- pears, neither he nor his heiry have ever re- ceived ; and now his groat-grandchild, Pansy A, Tuoxreox, claims it, and will probably’ collect it. a The Evangelical Alliance is a highly re spectable religious organization, which ought to have too much respect for itself to accept the otticial endorsement of President Grant, if only for the reason that the act is at ou impertinent, and unconstitutional, — A popular argument with the advo of an increased issue of paper mon Posed equal distribution of the eurrency which such an increase could be made to produce Careful computations are gone into of the num. ber of mbabitants of each State and Territory, uselons, and a certain amount of circulating notes allotted, to be issued by the banks in each, proportionate to the population, It is fondly hoped that by this expedient each locality will always have a fair supply of money, avd easy times universally prevail, ‘That all such expecta tions are based upon ignorance of the practical working of financial laws, nobody in this region need be told; and it is a pity our members of Congress are not as well informed, wherever there is property to be bought and sold. If o Western farmer wants money, he can always get it by selling his crops ; but after he has sold them and spent the money for dry gouds and groceries, he cannot expect to receive any more money till the next year, Meanwhile, the bills of the bank in his county town will come hither to Wall street, and be used in the vast commercial transactions of this metropotis. Issue 4 hundred millions more of such bills or of green- backs, aud they would all be here within twelve months, When any part of the country gets so Mouey goes rich that it basa large local trade of its own all to the year round, :t will have no lack of mone do that trade with, What we do want, thou, ip afrce banking law, which will permit the whole matter to be regulated by the laws of supply aad demand, One of the objects of Tammany in propos- ing to send that gay young sport, the Hon. R, B. Koosevent, to Congress, is doubtless that he may Jook out for certain fish the — The strongest thing, perhaps, that can be of Mr. Dickunson's wonderful microscope, bed in Monday's Sex, is. that under its operation either Secretary Fisn or Assistant See retary Davis would appear like quite a great man, And yet it maguilies only nine thousand wullion times! ® dese EGYPTS GRAND ARMY. | WRIOAN #IORRS SBERING vane a ssaenn In B@VPT. ——_ Namen of those Rurotted Service—The Tho Khedive's Offers — French Officers Decline The: alling Down the Pillars of the Ottoman Empire, At no very distant date a war, which has been drowing for along timo between Abdul Azix, the Sultan of Turkey, and the ruler of ono of his do poniencies, the Viceroy of Baypt. is certain to be declured, Awarg that such a contest will in all Probability resultin the total dismemberment of the the Viceroyalty from the Empire of Turkey,the Ktre- dive has for some time past been making the most formidable preparations to meet any contingency that may arise, and, in event of a war, secure the cherl#tied wish of a majority of bis people, In the establishment of a government independont of Tur- key, The coarts of fro) Mediterrancan and Red Seas have been placed. te & state of complete defence, Having been divided off into military departments, each of which tg under the command of some ex- Pertenced European or American officer, Ax has al- ready been noticed UW, a mamber of Amert- can oficers of both smics during the late rebeilion, who Lad made their James consplctods for gallantry and military ability, entered the #ervice of the Feyptian Govornmen, and aro now bolding RBXALTED RANK IN THR ARMY, which they represent as composed of most excellent material, though by no means homogencags, Though No appointments are being mate at present, the lists are still open, Theagent here te a near relative of the Director General gf the Egyptian army. He is now in Washington,’ Oflcers seeking service are nominated by him thrbugh the recommendation of a clstinguished Aj n officer, who is now in Eu- rope, bat who returns to New York in Aagaet, Tho officers nomtuated are required to andergo « ried examintion before aboard of oMfivers in this efty, I) the examination w aatis factory the Trunk applied for tat once given, and all expenses to Cairo are de- frayed by the Kzyptian Government. THE AGRERMERT WITH THE KIRDIVE is for aterm of service of five years, and at the ex- piration of the first varm tt is optional with the Gov- ernment whether the officer ts retained or not, If h #ickness or wounds received in the line of y officer becomes dixabled or unfit fur ser- vice, he Will be honorably discharged. with two years’ pay and all expenses of returning t America pad. If at any time the Government do not" desire to retain an officer longer in serviee, he will be Honorably diseharced, with one seir's pay and ali expenses to New York paid ‘The heirs of any officer dying through either disease or wounds while in rervice, will receive two years’ Pay and an aMnnal persion, the same as paid in France to ofieers of corresponding ru hough xoleuin allegtanee ts #worn to the keyptinn Govern- t during the term of service, It ts distinctly an- ratood uinong the American officers that they will net be called upon to Lear arms against the United sax may Wish, in the event of ney as war with America, will be norably discharsed with three montis’ pay and iF exvenses to New York. There are hundreds of brave men, of an adventar ous spirit, remaining in this count:y, whose swords Adie, aud who Would gladly avail themse.ves of tanity to retucn to a profession for wi tou active service bas 60 ewinently Hited them, INDOCEMENTS OFFERED BY THR KIEDIVE are dazaling, bug the terms exseted du with the army of tocal alyuration of « nee tive land bas bad the etect of excluding a» number Of «renel. and other Kurepean officers of distinction from the Kgvptian army, The American officer however, have readily acce:tod tn the e are rapidly repicing ihe French » en of abs rather to Like their chat 1 Service THR RGYPTIAN AuMY is composed of Moore, Arabs, anil necroes, onden a peace footing numbers between B90 ant 00 00 mon. Tn disci Mine and avvoietn ens, i will eon Pure vory favorably v kh the Lest or, traches af Europe, usd in poysiqae tm far superior to tie Turkish or any Eastern force wiica te hikely to be Drought in contact witty it, Pion of Oremniza- tion is rimilar to that ado) ted bh Mith Kone Imprevemen ‘The pay ot the oti sevice’ whe: be the Freneh army, Huced by Ac tatne Simi0 as bi teu par cont vary vihar fe allowed 0 ave ao lg DOU Serlt: 1OF Wawa Ge is Co fur tube fore c gives Ww ‘The headquarters of whence emmnate all o1 Frewen, due lecaitzpd TUS MIGMNESS MOTT BEY is the Director-General of the Army. American ofieer who rerved with creat under Abdul Me during th bn b 0 n tue Viceroy's wworut cour, Both ms specie Of Lim tn the most ‘The American €Mflcers exp cet ily are indebted to Lim for msyy Kidimeses Mo C tories, ‘Ihe command in-ehlef of the army in tue fled, which wan giteced to Gen. G. 1, Buntteegerd, Dut dec.iued a account OF All Weald, Hus been gi w tory Manner, GEN, CHARLES P. SroNn, to Re, who went yt with w large party of Ameri. guns in the Cily o Waskington on the xd of April last, Gen, Loring is a Genera of Division and Ln spector-General of tie Army. Gen. Reynolds, of Mie late Confedecate Army, has charge of the sex coast defences. Gen Beverly Kevnon, formerly in the Couledoraie Navy, on tue same service, Gon. Honter, ¥ uo is in the’ Kiediye’s army, ranks as Mn jor-General, Cols, Chalwers, Paine, Robinson, Cur tis, snd Major Wright have heen rung of Cole The lant masiod is so tke eli of the Quon Departinont, Capte, faker and Ps the rang of Major Several officers of the United Staces recently resigned tor the purpose of weceptine p {ions undor “Whe Knew tive, Among these are Lieut Vanderbiit All ortmerty United Dteber Kaye 10 ; Capt. Fergus, iormerl Kourwenth U. 5. Infantry, and First Lioutenunt Hower Morgan, formerly Pourth U, , infantry, all of whom have the rank of colonels of Cavairy nt Be if, Kyor, disininted trom the First Regular Artillery has aino en ered Wie Kiedive’s army. Alnone the Conk derate oMeers are Genernis Jen- Vier, Bibley, Kuete of Fou Carolina, Colv uel, Thorne, acogers, and. Mujore Wik. tine, and Pueips, who bave lately arrived in Biig-Goo, Alexuder, the vace popu.ar ‘of Arullery of Stunewall Juckson’s cory, ,oo to Wake Coarme of @ pinnil bran An hue Evy) ting army, with the rank of General of Divison. Col. Frank Reyiolde. why elicited tue aiinirasiou of his old commander, Gen. JoKevh fy Jounsion, wr ain daring, is said Lo be in command of a crack regiment Ol Aveo cavalry, Owing wo the VIGILANCE OF THE #8) MIxisreR, the movements of the Kgvpian agency are ne warily Very cacuunuvet, BY the IKt of Qctover though, itis said both the wgent accredited here aud the bourd of examining officors will bo ia the city, ready Co receive app i ations for oBlears tor lik High hess's arm), A hunber oF Beuthora officers of prouinence, wish» few trom tho North, to additioa w uivutioved above, have already wignided caut the sorvieo of 46.)14 but for The prosout derive tuelr numes Lo be withbeld, ‘The rusior that Gon, Napoleon B. Forrest was about to embark tor Kzypt ts incorrest, ‘Tae Gi fal haa prosging | inferests in Lennowaee | with demand Tis Coustaut attention, is reniored that Geo, Mosby 4 in i Col, Larry Gumor Lave eu Wertalned die idea; bac ik de not defiaively knowa Whetier they have’ really ongaged to sig Wrc.en ‘TH CLIMATE OF KOYPT, though at mes much warmer than that of Havano, i suid Co Le singulurly hevltatul, Wine and ardent Hiri are UNKOWN, and in tact are prohibited out: Fide of the European hotels, A geutieman who lus Just returned trom Keypt suye that the pay of the eficers, Wough large, te not more toan aduquate to supply the ded unis Woich an officer ol rauk is called upon to meet. Tis wuticipated, Lowever, (hat some Provision ior Whe ofigers’ anes W189" ty Le tiaae y vent —— Another Fish Story. It is rumored that some of the removals or chanses tat were made or contemplates ia tue diate Deparim were in Consequence Oo: its hav ing been reported to the Becrwtary that one of duis employers hud epokon @isrespectiully of ium in a Public plico—in fuet, “not ty put two fue * point vpon it,” had called nim a sardine in a common bar room, It is sald, however, that the supposed delaguen Vertently guilty, meamt nO disrespect , 1, Was standing up for the lanor of his ciief on the occasion in question. The story foos {some One remarked iu reference to the Tres GenUs recent piscatorial ‘excursion that “ be hoved Gen, Grant would be more lucky than lust time he Went fishing, Whom he thought he had huaded a whi in the State Departinent, and found tht be had cot a Fish that was woe even a sardine.” The State Department employee indignantly denied te as von, “bre suid the party making the remark, “that the Secretary is not even a sardine,” And Tsay that he is,” reiterated the clerk, “ nougu said,” replied his intorlocuter ; * L aecept the «: went, A® Mr, Fish is a constant reader of ‘Tie BUN, and is oF oueht to be guided vy its mor end tions, it48 hoped this exp.anation will reaeve a poor devil from au uuplemsant dil —— Messrs, Richard Walters @ Co, have begun the publiewtion oF the Weekly Demoorat, a large aud handsome quarto, in conaecion with the Sunday Democrat, My. D.V, Gongwgham, i aditor, siibs his chaix with ability, NOTRWORTHY MARREAG EB, Our Yoauger Tradesmen Enlarging thetr Corsmenidie Lan ‘Svesiog Ta toot Last Evening }, Town Hounes of Worship— Ex- Ranney’s Daughter, Trinity Chapel was filled last evening with a fashionably-attired assemblage on the oceasion of the marringe of Mr. Chories A. Nash to Miss Komily V. Merrell, the daughter of Mr. John G, Merrell, of 18 West Thirteenth street. ‘Te ceremony wor ver- formed by the Rev. Cornelius Swope, the aesistant rector, Promptly at half-past 7 the bridal party marebed np the aisle to the front of the altar, The gtoomaman, Mr, TWenry Nash, a brother of the Froom, and the bridesmaid, Miss Daly, who was dressed in pink talle, took position on the right and Je:t of the bride and groom, ‘The bride wore a white satin robe entrain, corsage eut decolleta, ‘The skire wns gracefully decorated with sprigs of orange. Encireling her head was the aswal wreath of orange Dlossome, from which aepended the brital veil, The mnele was most magnificently renlered the aki? ful organist, Mr. Walter B. Gtlnart, 9 bridal kilts Were Bot! costly and numerous, Mr. Louis Koerner, son of Mr, B,C, K wholesale erocor, of West atroot, wae married evening in. the’ Biehty-#eventl street Lutheran Church to Miss A. Caroline Feldmann, dauciiter of Mr. J. GW, pdmenn, cloth merchent on Doane street The thy ae were the Rev. Dra, Halfmant avd Wedoxind. Whe bride wes mach emlarrassed, She wore © white silk robe, en train, rocned and flounced ; corsage cut decollé/é, A wreath of orange Uicasoms was delicately inter. woven in tie hair, from which bune in graceful fulda the bridal vell, The bridesmaid was Miss Maczio Weln of Bloomingdaic, and, Mr. Tent Warstens of Harlem was groomsman, The orza Herr Lonis Von Gillnne, performed several selec: tions. trom operatic airs.’ At toe conclusion of the marrixge service the bridal party received thelr triends at the residence of the bylde's futher, Fourth nue and Ninety-third street, The West Twenty-third etredt 0 Church was crowded last evening by faxvionables, who bad gathered to wit the marriage of Mr. Hijah F. Clark to Miss Emma G. Rarney, The Rev. Dr, F. G. Clork and the Rev fH. T, Northrup oMiclated. The bride, who is a beantifal bionde, Is the daduhiter of Dr. James W, Ranney. nt one tine Coroner of this county, and the bridegroom ts a member, of the firm of Clark, Rro, & Co,, of Broad way. ‘The bridesmaida were Mixaos Qua, Gerald, and Emmonds, and the groomamen Messrs. JW ark, iB. Rainey, and J. Hall Browning, On the ution of the ceremony, the bridal party re. peired to the tnture residence of the newl -wedded pair, 44 West Twenty-third street, and there re: ceived their friends. Among the oridal gifts were a Kuite of magnifirent diamonds from te groom, $2,000 set of silverware from the bride's grand: father, and some exquisite siatnary and bronacs. ‘The marriage yesterday afternoon of Mise Hon well, the eldest danghier of the eminent a chitect of that name, to Mr, John IT. Iirennen, of the Gold Exchanve Bank, was the most b iliant event of the kina ever witnessed in Williameburgh. h _ ———_ WEST POINT GAYLTIES, eccslpnite The Secretary of War Addressing the New- made Ollicers of the Kepubl ¢ Wife nt Tossing Bouauets to In -The Great of the West Point, June 16.—West Point passed a feverish night. Tue big bail kept ap anti: 8 o'cioek this morning, At % Mrs. Grant took the arm of Admiral Porter anu le(t for the hotel, As the last firure of the German danced iteolt out, the gmduat- ing class elunk away to their rooms, only to dream of the big events of the morrow, which were to trana- form them trom fledeling eadete to full-grown of Lavt nizht was their last eadet Mirtatton, the last cadet kiss, the last romance of college life. To: day they stand as officers of the National Army, TRE MORNING Was mehered in by the asua squad pled drill on the caimpys. Tt was amusing to Lear the austere eom- mands from the third class men to the trembling Plea, With grim visages and awful frowns they tmarebed their trembling victims up ana sown, * Palms to the front.” * Dow dare you smite tn the ur eaperior offtcer, Fir?” and" disobey me I” came sou horel verandab, wher: laugh at the noor boys? Doys marelet ¢querely n inspiring enthuses " Do not pinously wp tot) had to enlored enteh the HY Aubahed Th ard the magnates reg the usual verandah ke, then came the Lost clorive ceremoutes at- tending thegracuating class, mine cnitse or "20 sencegvoused in front of the libriry building at 1 AM, exch endet with ede arose, and tue escorted by aWwttelion of emlety anter urn Col, Huck. Here, after parade wae After the presenta drew of tad Beerotury, vered noten, in a elear, rining vou ftteen minute.’ duretion am ing with geod, hunes:, be had tal in the reeul pay a trib ‘came the ad ni, without Irése was of ig} of brevity and tecm- dteriy thenzh's. While my, he comid not hat volunteers wuo, during Vicksburg with your own either ean 1," said the Beoretary, © forget the volunteers who marebed with Blerman to the sea, or who ' fought 1¢ out all summer’ on the Civietahouiing, and inthe Wi derness with our great loader. Grane Asrthe Secretery finksued. w nalve from Batiery Knox seit tuictooa gran (old eclioos yeverborating over the ills aud valleys around we A bevedifition, and the cadets of 20. be onicers of the Pepubite. Whi et thamderins, Mr, Grant roueled forward trein chind the Secretary, and, taking two anelaln ed di- lomas in her vand, ‘with 'a smile whieh will alwaya ake her a queen’ in the eyes o1 every qaiet ve- holder, sené tiem with her ovvn hand to two sik cadets, twas the benediction of a goad woman, TONIGHT ring for the ball in Comzenste Hot] piven ating class, Whe kalies to 60. rot Toint Hotel are Mise Latnilton, the . from Brilgeport, Bliss D: Miss Gavther, W Missan She Narlinon aver Gunther, lanl, fir Miss Cook. dangnter of T t id, Aline Le 8! ‘Belin, D. Cook, Miss Mu 6 Ol Gon, Slocwin, and —ntoe: 1he Han, Roseoe Conkling started for Washing: this afternoon lk thought Gen, Grant will be re on Thursday evening, #0 ue to be rea. nd dinner given by Mr. Cozzens, of the Woat Point Motel, to the eruduutine clues oo Friday, ‘Tne hig Lent for this sélel champtre w boine put up, and the Point is on tiptoe for the great event, ee NEW YORK'S BUSINESS WOMEN, ‘The Report of Woodhul! & Cladin'» Fail. ure Untrue-What they Think of Madame Domorest’s Bea Bustncas sy Pr, Chase, Gen, Singleton, and Othors Aid- jag the Few ue Mrokors, Woodbull & Ciaflin ure not to be outdone, They assert that while they admire the independ ence and farsightedness ¢hit has dictated the tea importing business by Madame Demorost and her lasy co'loagne, thaies 18 a branch of bus cavable of mastery by woman's genius, and caleu. lated to give ber a pos at the side of tan in matters of finance, Lt wos reported » few days ago. that the lacy brokers were about to close their busi. ness how A reperter culled Union Hy iM son, Mis» Ries, vs equilly yon th yosterd Oreing, ty learn w the Rice acre ong | ° Partnent, Etted opin the usual atyle. Mrs. Vietoria ©. Woodhull expre-ved her more than willingues® to give any intormation in her power, ‘Phe following conversation easuet Sun Reporter—I hive heard a ramor, Ais, Wood- hull, that your business was about ¢o be elosed, and Thave been authored w call and ascertain if at is 80 Mrs. Woodhinll(olevating her ebrows anit lingbin) —Oi! nO. We have no idea oF closing our I» Way, we've rented our business i* ineres In fact, it ton, this offlve for five We ns, iving orders from every 1 cities of the United States, nds of foreizy exe'iange passed through oar it Lank might we closed with alarcer am Wat ipta tin We've ever yot had inoue day Reporver—I am truly happy to hear this staicment, and will take ploasiire in waking KC pal Here several ventionen culled with orders requir ing Mrs, Woodoull’s personal attention, and (he re of the prin Yesterday tive ha porter was juced and turned ever to Mrs Brooker, the youugor sister ot Mrs, Woodhull, «Indy also interested im the house, She wad that her sis. wer, Mise Chath iielpina on a visit to their her howe at the Conun tot durin the dey And be view wis conciuled, Mirw Chili made ber appouranee 4u ely ractorisiie Wavel Hing eos tune Mra, Woodhull called the reoorter’s attention pay Uoulurly to her views on" wonan ae a political element,” und ber arucles announcing hersell 4 eat didite ‘OF te Presiwental canvass, in 1478 KeporterYou are a suilrw ist wud | women's Pichts advocate, Oli, Woodhull? Mis, Woodruil= Vo; 1 aaa 'unan's rights ® aivocute, Tie iuteres's of the sexes ure not ontatie.but itentienl, Whatever bouefite over eertatn to benef ber, Whatever elevates oue elevates the ofl Keporter—What.do you think of the importation woman's business F Hilf think «ta splendid idea, and my acquaintance with those hiterested in ic makes MMe confident that it will be aly eutire succoss, te aden so ow my own basiness, “‘Thougi to tell te trun, T have met with extraordinary. ene the fest place, Comm 8 ender ment Wax no small g ment piven us by ® Chaney the Hon. tt ingleton, of Thi veral larce tren bills through our pan IY to Oar SaeceMR, ‘bis closed the interview. ej and 9 Chie Latham, of Washing and te’ ay atan uch gentienien W. FISK’S VANDERBILT FIGHT. See HOW BOSTON IS TAPPING THE VEINS OF THE METROPOLIS. —— ee Col, Fisk’n Story—His Love for New York— He in Determined to Protect Gotham- He Spot Talla Free Pass. A Sun reporter called on Col. Fisk, at his office yester day, and found that energetic gentleman hard at work on hin multiimrions offairs, Observing that there were about a score of persons In the ante. room waiting a ehance to deploy on the Colovel, our reporter at once precipitated an interview by saying: “Colonel, what is the real point of the row he- tween you Erio people and Commodore Vander- batt Col Fisk—The Commodore wants to diseriminate arainst New York, ‘That's what's the matter, He goes in for RORTON AGAINST NRW TORR, and wo won't stand it, Reporter—What do you mean by discriminating against New Tork? ai Col, Fisk—Why, he Wants to a pasteuger as much for going to Chicago, Loutyor any other placoom the westward Routes from New York as from Reston, Tint te m ir to New York. Tt ts 148 miles further from Boston to Cincinnati than i¢ is ftom New York to Cincinnati, and there in ‘no reason Why a New Yorker or a stranger going or shining goods from New York shonid have to pay fare or pay fretht on that 14%. miles whict he doesn't travel. for the sole paroose of giving Boston an even chance with this metropolis on freiehts and Ren EOrs. Mebporter—Why doos the Commodore attempt to ne Brefand Mmajntain eneh on antenable ¥, dependent on to do 1. Pigk—e ts for bowinees fortis Albany rond that he ern roads, Of co he jew something for tie FE makes something by dixeriminyting against York. He don't help the Bostonians either from Jove or Christian principlo, you may he xnre of that, ‘There's money in it somehow for the Commodore, or he'd never do it. ANOTIFER POINT. Reporter—Ie there any other point ? Col, Fisk—Yes; we claim that presenters shall be ticketed through from the West and Southwest to Boston jnst as cheap by way of New York ax by A bany pmmodore disertinit at the erent thing with passengers comin Is to vet a chance to viet New York and Eastern people going West and Southwest always want to pass through New York, New York is the greatest card on this eon tinent, Everybody wants to come here to see our crest ‘shors, hotels, bankers, merchants, editors, nudlishers, Broalway, the Central Park, the Twelve ‘Temptations, and #0 on, ‘The smartest’ men and PRETTIEGT WOMEN on the Western Hemisphere are to be found in New York; and we Claim that travellers to and from the East and the West, and to and trom the North- enat und the Southwent, aliall he ticketed throm few York at the sume rates that they can go through Albony. Reverter—What are you going to do about it etically ? Col. Fisk—We are going te base onr passencer and freieht tarits on wetnol distances. If t charge $20 from Boston to Chicearo, wo will evarce $18 from New York to Chicago, In any cane, there Stinll be no discrimination against New York.” The Commodore now wants New Yorkers to pay the of Bostonians; ani if itwere not for ns, he we soon Insist not onty on New Yorkers paving their fare, but that they should Tkeop them over nig also, Mow nosTOM/RUCTRES NEW YORK. orter—Any other points ? Col. Fisk—Yea, Phe Lecisiature of Ma tis during (Me present session repeiled the and « half (ax on immieronta, on ceriain condition ond now, if an Immigrant coes weet from Boston within forty eicht hours after his arrival he has to pvno tax, At th port the tax is $2.50 a head. ‘This inet ia mademse of in Germany and elsewhere in Europe to indaire emigrants to land in Boston in ew York, and they arenssared, ax an 1 inducement, that the fare trom. Boston to *. is no mote than it x from New York We not going to Ttis no use to try to niake the immicrante understand that the $2.60 tax levied on them at thit port is for their ow: good, and te axed to protect their Interests, and secure to sneb of thom ax may be aisablet or ill a comfortable maintenance for five yerts from the vate of their ar rival, Ff) toon hundred oF #@.of them are on Ward's Islind-aly the time, the care of doctors and rurses, amd eating food ond weartnmeloties supplied by mesos of this lox money. Sint thewean't ander stand tual, while they are well and veurty at bot vi ao they will MEMOt OM by way of orton, Dubs Hurts New York ub olf amr tines of travel, end, 0 We CaN Mop it we shi not allow any dis rimination against New Work in rater of fare and t einer: 1 hve heart the Commo:tore has hoan m unwell sinee yesterday; have vou any idea What ails bien? Col, Pek (ih ‘ing himse!?! eck in bis ensiton qhalr, and roaring with lauzhtor)—Well, vos ; te Commodore lias bad rather A mG SCORE fan him for the Liet and-iwent male t betieve that F bed brily acalp him, and the Door oli! fellow was Wat be hid mometer 90 was led to believe krows Tam a busket, with the ter shade, ‘The Commodore this the more readily, we he teendant of King Philip, the re now: ed Narraginsett Obier, Knowing my. ir aboriginal lineage. the Commodore readily under stood that Spotted ‘Toil and T woult notucaly ev path ize With even other, and that the Ogalula chief tun wonld be only too happy to take a sealp for his Narr ott bretwer. Aftor sweltering in the Gloties baaket iM Be reached the isteney and Limburger choose, it mpon the ine Spotted Tail 1 bis © over nll his railroads, in order to funder our supoosed eatente cordsale. Reportor—That is rather a rough joke on the Comn odore. Col. Pisk—Yes, it was rather rough, They made lim believe that TED TALL WOULD MAVE WENT POR IIIS SCALP, only he waa in doubt whether I wa dit taken off above or below the eors, and was ly waiting till he got definite instructions on that point, Another Pring that on s the Commodore is the Met that a Mr. Lame, a director of the Erie Road, arrived trom Rurope this morning in the St. Lourent, with nine teen Japanese in his suite, Lone, who ‘speaks the native Japanose as woll ut he does Kigtish, and even better as a general thing, has negoUuied a treaty With the Tyeuen, which requires ail the Japanese travel and freight to come over the krie Road. ‘his the Colonel, wit roiliewing laugh), is a big (bine for Lane. Reportar—What doow the Commodore sy about 7 Gol. Fisk—Say to whom? ‘Po the Japanose What the devil eon be say? He don't speak the Uingnage, In fact, be don't speak anything but a Staten Island dialéet of tie Knglish longa A deputation of lavies coming in at this juncture to solicit @ snbscriovion from Col. Fitk for te sup port Of missionarins in the Punjaub, our reporter loft, just we tue Colonel pelied out his pocketbook, THB GKEAT UIAH MY - ‘The Discovery of the Outlet of Grout Salt Lake, From the Uuah Reporter, June 10 Today we the facts as we have them rel: ative to tue discovery of a subterrinenn vutlet ERY, Grout Salt Lake, ‘i lie inland sea, the brintest of all the Waters o the wold, ant whicn jormer investl gatious prononuced as beivg kept at its level by the action of ¢ ation, law iixelf wolved (he mystery Phe lofty bills und ail the lovely F Counties ages found a mirror ter : nh of our lake, and kept br with the ervalal suppiies and streame fom out the roaring clots, and snowy reservoirs of the rocky chain, ‘Dhe eye of ecien has reanned with care te azencio® whigh, it was tuppe 14 the caueous wonder in Tt. Bem aud We Humbolds and Sillimons of two ¢ ry as exenpement for the * Hun save through the ndria! pathway sao the Bureau of Top the perma: nent equilibeluin at Salt Lake, whowe thirst absoris a creater seppy o! fresh water thin Mic gan or Brie, but still the deduction was the sume, Every tril said tt shores were saved trom flood by the evaporat »wer, ‘Phis is wo longer a theory, and never wax corre Hight last wock the schooner Pioneer, Cant Non ber voyuer iro Corinne to Stockton, niapoint th the luke between remount and Kimbolt Tstands, ly oppowite this city, came sud ely in conte! With ‘FoIDeLUing Which the capt thought more solid than water, believing his vessel to have stranded upon rocks, Tustead of this, how ever, the men on the Pioneer discovered that she Was in te whirl of @ maelstrom, for the vessel iu mediately revorved as aft) acireular carrent; a the motion was 89 rapid in th that tue nen contd scarce seind Capt Havnar veins aa old sailor, and ani ing dungor be was io, at once adiled sail, and a brisk wind biowing st ine time the eraft was, after wbout half an how's detention, borne t the vortex of theeddy. He informs Gen, Connor, 6 owner of the schooner, und from whom we vet these interesting facts, that w the nay hole the outside the whirip vessel and men vo (ie Me up at the t seeond Hein the tronyh of ke Was fur lower than the water vad that he Owes tae Kaley OF HU breeze whieh fortunatery m tut the war like the boiling of a urcing frothy f Hoammoth eauld 0 wt ule Laake Ge t this ie the swlety valve heer to be no doubt, and ry eysOnUbIY desu Litt similar OneninEs ute Danerous On the Lotion, ‘The steamer Kate « nov Wil be yin two Or three days to go. on th Jake, when the General, uecompanied by a party. of Kendemen from tis ety, Will go Out and exat he moetrom ‘Lhe men of the ¢ calted Lo make and University will Ue survey of this his AMcovery, WH Boulos mil ¢ Hin waters of the Dian ®edierrane valu ble lo to vnpart to suntan How Marvelous are nature’ Works around Os oe "he sum of nt om is healthy om) wealth Fie Dew OF Muah Gayyasow We Ory HOU mnUdEEL to WHITE SLAVES IN NEW voRK, ——- fo the Fashionable Dry Fleven Hours on Foot an Miantes for Lunch -sowing uM PTO, Slow Torture o the Seeds of It is cruelty to compel the young saleawomen in this city in the employment of dry gonts denters. to stand aaily from the timo of beginning business Mil its close, This practice 1% cvutined cliefty to thie Jorge establishments, The enforcement of this rule apon men Is ankencrors and inconal cera bat upon women, whose org iz Hone are more delle edte, it is anmanly, Throwth Ginal street. the Powery, and the vation® svennee * here women are employed, they are allowed to Rit when awniting customers, This anplirs nico to {1 e dolar store Broadway, and to several other places which) excta sively employ women, but tiere *re many instances in which they remain stantine ( @ entire day, from 8 in the morning @ntil ball post Gwe Micht, witht solo exception of the baif how: allowed thew fur Vatnch, ‘No stools aro permitted h 1 tre conn ore. whether buay or not, the girls hive no re ie when at leisure that they most paip ully foe! this imposition. ‘They leu forward on. the counters, or backward agninst the wall. Tiroy stam first on ono on footond then on the otner, wnd are sometimes driven to sit on the flovr and ask their nel lbors to #fznal the appoach of their tas’. moe ‘The first store visite! by ihe Stew renorter where there outrageons rules are enforced. ts thatof W. Kingey, 691 Brovdwo ee neitess hours are from 8 until @. and whote rot fl eferke arg ail women, Lord & Taylor «sew blocks lower down, employ chiefly male clere ont ete eremind Moor but have afew counters where woman serve. No emplovees of either «ex are allowed to sit. Th same rule erplios at their breve establishment in Grond street, where many sileswomen ero engaged. At Si! Grind sirwot ts B Ridiev's tnoy ariety store, where the rules aré equally ttexora~ and the eins equally wan and telionte.” At 8a award ia” Marcia. a dealer in. gan icles, keeps | ing poxture from Santi! 6; and A. 'T, Stow forces the role with the few woren at oo oo Nis lower floor, Johnsen, ‘ho large and baay fancy ental tis + reviment of girls, at Brondway and Fourtennth street, keap their clerks stunding from 8 anit! T; and R. Hl. Macy, with a similar concern, at centh sireat an Sixth avenge, will allaw no rest from 8 nntil 6, with the exception of twenty minntex for lurch, ‘A! Ba Math avenue, Altmann & Brother, wore oxsctineg than all, require atlendaee from » qiarter to 8 unt To'elock. notwithstanding H. O'Neil! & Co..with an lly luree establishment pext ‘oor, allow thei Oo sit at all times when not waiting on custo iy hard eon men, tie wo and some’ former. Lev tli itiens imposed apon them as upon tl ly ove-hall en of th these things. a TILE COOLEST BWINDLE YLT. The Ice Monapotiats Raking tn 300 percent. Proft-A Munoster Compauy with many Aliases—flow to Smash the Monopoly, Many of the smull consumers of ice have to poy #1 per ewt., wile the harre ones are charged at the very lowest 50 cents, and tt te rpmored that the price i# to be raised «till Higher. Te ts eaid that the Kutckerbocker Company ond snother—a compart tively small one—have the entire trade in their junds, the names of varions comnanios painted on the wagons being merdély @ bilud to cover the mo- nopoly, A Fox reporter tirited the Knickerbocker Com- pays offices yesterday, ostensibly as a buyer, and Wamtold that the wtvek sae go vety low thit prices would rise, The rate fy variod accordin quantity purchased, the prices .rancin® (rom $10 to $20 per ton. Havin ascertained that te Company wae bringing laeve quantities ofaee trom Maine, the SUN reporter made futher Inqvirics, and found that A eerge porelise from Cartetin & of Rockport, and landed at the foot of Filta strect., Rust Biver, & fow dare ago, ani subequently | acke! in in iee- house somo distance from the whart, eoxt as follows: %0 tons seo, 9 Frente Gartage on do, Pacaing in ice-house at Total. 8100 Tia Kicker to make # fortane, tukine tne hanse here fo at the same time they re eve th siram an exie in: monapoly t ‘Send # coaster down to Maire. " — — SUNDEAMS, —The American game of base boll has + tiand, —Very appropriately, Toombs is to the oration over the Conferlerate dew at Knoxy d French Academy bas found s pl ints ae sensitive to ebloroform as anti —A Western Judge, while bathing lately, wag robbed by boys of all hie clothing except a ilk hat and umbrella, in which attire 4 to wake bis way w —The reduction of the ineome tax will, it is fatd, eau diemiseal of @ large number of interned reveaue otheors —The Pull Mall Gaeette anys of acertain Irish conrt that it fs never 80 sureto be wroas «8 when the Judges are unaninous. — "Mr, Speoker, I st the phroge in which @ poker: lator eeconded the me —'A million slender spires of grass nod their purple, dusted heads to tgreet Tre cx" Sosays tho Tribune's West Point eorrespyto vt —A London publishing house, profiting by tho American example, annonnees a monthly periodical te be made up (rom Am riean nag According to the latest inte fer Invitations the fi. 8. V.P. at mof the card moans Rendes af rows powves, Reeiprocate if you can. ‘or of Washington city is sus tod of being @ Know-Notaing. and the citizens of forclgn birth tp hat ely are im a ereat state of agitar tion, —Gen. Cesnoda, ta prus, has sold his exe 00 co @ Ruropean dle that blind,’ wee ‘ing Californian legt> pretation ofdine Amoric Consul at vations In that isiand for wun is probably a bet than (hat taken by aay etaer Consul, c ~—Miss Louisa Stratton, of Cass county, Ind., ohatle * Any man in the State to a plourhing mateh with the proposes @ awo-horse team, each come petitor to drive the horses and hold the plough ruscan jewelry made over 2,000 years ago Was recently worn in public by an Itahan lady, and Was declared by competent Jndgce to he superior io Workman and fulad to auy made at pigs ot ig Pans. —At a public sale of books in London, I Who, to the great amarement town toa sho Of the assembly ve anetionece if he had more books on shocnmly ing to eel." Canadian papers complain that some of the patrlouec Young men who went to the front to repel the Fenian invaders, fonnd on returnine to their enn Overt that hey had been diecbarged aud thelr places filed by Mercier, the rehels’ ally while ter at Wash rench Mimse retainod wt Madrid at the special marriage with Lowis Napoigon, Hy anti-American feeling makes him expacially weal there to Lonis Nae poleon As @ HON-ConductoF In respect to the Cubad question A fom days sincgga druuken man erept into able in Meriden, Conn , and Inv down 1h the gouele of clean straw to sleep off hie potations, “When discovered, he wae lying at ful leveth ander the horse's belly, the animal standing with legs apary to avoid hurting the drunken sie per —Three styles of dress are prepared by the Noted mostiaies of Paria: the first, tn exquisite taste, for Freneh ladies. who will not wear anything ihat does AOL Decome them the Feevnd for Americans, msowy. ext emnely costly style; and w third. a mixture of dott the frst ana second styles, for Rawlish te they fay, WE wear anything Bought in Paria, The Raleigh (N, C.) Standard, complaining at ucts of theendiarisin in that Sta. ex * Aviorehy the@atens—Ht lias Lay ued aurty (ide wnties, aid may, Mke the red siacer of Wary Hash of tine dixzitisod murderer's pistol oF Ut o Hore is a light and airy desoription from a bor, had @ auypiise party trom a huuitret ) dy, and wonidn't have tad thine (0 #ay y A poor Ttatan woman, living near . having wade many presente to the atat A ehild, Waw ovestiowrd violently. atures 5 the death of Vepring, The ville 4 all her offerings, One of the fir pitine horas in At Jooving Dim in his place in ihe u i} " hes were called out, Afier thoy haa ag And eanoped off to the fre, where vee fide bi 1 remvalina! auite cout