The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 18, 1870, Page 2

It Bhines for AIL The: SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1870, Amusements To-dar, The Huguenot, re, and Shitty: third vt. — Beethoven Centennial, Kxemrelons trie Nailway, Pith A ‘Theatre—Fernande, Matinee. (se -Taelve Tasnptations Mimstrets, 12 Broadw wily. Davehter of the Regisent Matinee, Maslow, tL Trompe, Mailvees The Fatal Blunder. To carry the next House of Representatives, ‘and more especially the next Presidency, the Republicans need a new hold on the people's hearts. The tic that has bound together the incongruous elements of which the party has beon composed since the outbreak of the war is dissolved, and some other bond of union is how indispensable to prevent the organiza- tion falling in pieces, ‘The Cuban question, and tho atill greater find broader propositions on which that question is based, rose as if providen- tially to afford the very materials for this new bond of union, But the majority of the Republicans in Congress, instead of eagerly seizing and appropriating these materials, are diepored to recklessly throw them away, or to burter them for promises of office for thensely ‘The Cuban question is not new in its na- ture. It is essentially the same as the Amer- ean Revolution of 1776. It is the struggle pf an American people to be relieved of Eu- ropean tyranny. Such o struggle always receives the sympathy and support of every American heart. ‘This is particularly true of Cuba, because the oppressions and Wrongs to which she has been sub- Jected infinitely transcend any ever Inflicted upon any British colony, in the worst period of history, There is also another powerful impulse in this caso, Ii * a determination of the people of the United Btates that at no distant period European domination shall cease in every part of the North American continent and its depen- Bencles. While our people will not prematurely hasten the solution of this problem, they nevertheless will insist that the issuo shall never be evaded, Lut be manfully met, and ‘ettled on its merits, whenever it arises in a tase like that of Cuba, The Administration, yielding to the base counsels of Stoney Wensirn ond HamriTon Fisu, ekulks from this irsue; and it is this exhibition of the white feather, at the de- mand of a bankrupt, third-rate European power, which is arousing the indignation of syery free spirit in the land, and dividing and ruining the Republican party. Honest and brave mea who do not wear the collar vf the Administration are ashamed of its Ppusillonimous course, which they know is the joint product of eupidity and cowardice. Had the Republican party been guided by ordinary sagacity, it would have pressed into Mts service the indomitable love of freedom ‘and the passion for the early exclusion of forcign rule from the Western Hemisphere. But the Cubinet and the Republican majority in Congress have worse than refused to take ndvantage of it. Because Hamiiton Pisn's son-in-law gets seventeen thousand dollars In gold at a time from Spain, Congress and the President have fallen on their knecs and kiesel a sceptre that is so foul and fecble that even the European adven- turers to whom it is freely offered spit upon 4t with contempt. The halting of the Republicans in Con- gress will not arrest the march of American prisciples on this continent. The sons of Cuba will achieve thelr freedom by them. welyes, amid bloodshed and desolation, The movement for human rights will go on and triumph, but the Republican party will be Jeft far in the rear, with Grant and Frsit nnd a mass of such dead material on its de- vayiog bi ————___ _— Nothing like Foolishness. Next to the corruption of President Grant's rule, the most striking feature of hie administration is its folly, ‘The corrup- tion is evinced in appointments of men to ‘oflice in consideration of presents, The folly 4s evinced in the appointment of men like Bonrr, Rourson, and ACKERMAN. ‘The time was when Gen. Grant had com. ‘mon sense, and displayed it in a remarkable degree, ‘This was when he was an unpre- fending soldicr. Since then he has become ‘great man, and flattery and lucre have ‘turned his head, Then he was not above following the advice of a man of noble in- ‘tellect and character, like Joun A, RAWLINS, Now, if he follows any one’s advice, it is that of creatures like DENT. * One of the greatest acts of folly which the President has committed is the nomination of Amos T. ACKERMAN as Attorney-General, - sas “4 ‘The Spani Some two weeks ago news reached us by telegraph from Madrid that Mr. Monet, tho Colonial Minister, had introduced a Dill into the Cortes for the gradual abolition of slav- ery in all Spanish colonies. The terms of the bill, as condensed for telegraphic trans- Mission, were sufficiently clear to convince ns that the projected plan of gradval eman- sipation was but aschome of the Spanish Blavcholders to stave off the evil day, and possibly to deceive the plilanthropists of the world into the belicf that their intentions ‘were honest, We are now in possession of the bill itself, and our impressions are more than cou firmed. The telograph informed us orig’ nally that children born of slave mothers Bfter tho 18th of September, 1363, the day of the rising of Cadiz, wero to be free, Arti- eles 6,7, 8, and 9 of the bill give the owners of the slave mothers power over the children until the lattor aro twenty-two yoara of age. ‘The owners are to care for, feed, and clothe ‘the young negroes ; but in retarn, these slaves mothers isto be transmissible. Of courge, no slave in the hands of a Spaniard would ever have it in his power to prove his age. Slaves over sixty-five years of age, whom Mr. Monet calls “the veterans of labor,” aro to be free—that is, the owner is not bound to clothe and feed a human machine whose power is worn out. Theaged and exhausted slave is tobe free—to starve. pennant The Income Tax The Union League Club on Thursday evening adopted, with some modifications, the excellent resolutions upon this subject which we published the other day. What is essential in them is the following : Reoleed, That the vet of Congress p the incon. tax © shall be levied until and inclading 1-7), and no longer,” fe a solemn commct with the people, Which good Inith requires sould be sacrediy observed. Hesolved, That in this country labor ean in no sense be ronsidered capttal entject to taxation, and that there i vow no ituminent peril to the pub- Ve credit requiring that salories, wages, and labor in its varions forms shall be sutjected to onerous, dis- eriminating, and ingwisitortal taxation, Reroteed, That nn income tax, as embodied in the bill whieh’ recently passed the House of Represen- tatives, upon income derived from profits of in trode business, or in the form of invested property, and levied solely apon income above Ung of exemption which in fuct exempta more than four-flths of the income of the same class of accu. maiated wealth t to the tax, and which Will be imposed upon less than 100,000 persons, ts an act of arbitrary exaction, violaling the great and fandamental principle of equality of all before the law, and wholly unwarranted in the present peaceful ‘and pro#perous condition of the country. Theee aro the most sensible ideas that have been put forth upon this subject since the discussion began. If they had emanated from any man conspicuous in politics or prominent in the Administration, as, for in- stance, Secretary Bourwert, they would have gone far to make him President. ‘The proposition that labor ought to be en- threly exempt from taxation is one worthy of the highest praise. It is a kind of axiom, a eelf-cvident truth ; and he would be a bold man who should undertake to dispute it. This principle being admitted, it follows that all wages and salaries should be exempt from taxation ; and that the bill which has passed the House of Representatives sins against the essential principles of political science, If an income tax is to be levied at all, it is manifest that it ought only to be imposed von the profits of capital invested either in real estate or in trade or business. To such a tax there shold be no exception whatever, What justice is theré 'n taxing capital in one form and exempting it in av- other? Labor ought to be free from tax: tion, and all capital ought to be taxed ; and the exception of any claes of capital amounts to robbery and confiscation of the other classes from which the tax is exacted, Let the Senate, when it comes to act upon this question, give heed to these simple and true principles, and the result will be more creditable than that which has been reached ine that Sale of Cadetships—Further Investigas tion Demanded. Has Gen, Grant appointed any cadets at West Point at the request of A.'T. Srewant? if he has appointed any, were they Repub- licans or Copperheads? If Copperheads, was there any reason for their appointment besides the money giyen by Mr. Stewart to | Gen, Grant? ——_ We have received a copy of # curious paper issued in Europe, under the name of the Plain Speaker. It purports to be published in London by Atrnep Rrcuarnsox; but the imprint is that of a firm of privters in Brussels. Its mis: sion seems to be to rake among the public and private doings of public men in England, and hold them up to the knowledge of the world. How far this purpose is honestly discharged, and how far the Plain Speaker is merely a vebicle of ealumny and exaggeration, we have no means of knowing. Among the contents of the last num- ber is along letter addressed to Mr. Guapstoxs on Fovoiga Office agencies, the allegations in which, if true, show an advanced state of corrup- tion in English politics quite equal, if not supe- rior, to anything ever complained of on this side of the water. According to this letter, a certain Mr, Jony Broweut, under cover of a clerkship ia the Foreign Office, has perfected a most exten- He employs many spies and helpers, whose fidelity he is said to re- ward with lucrative posts and unauthorized pen- sions. It is charged that Mr, Broweut makes a practice of eclling foreign embassics for a per- centage upon the salaries attached to them, He is also said to be in partnership with the Chief Clerk and Assistant Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; and it is alleged that they all three have traded jointly and severally in pub- lie salaries and appointments during the last eleven years, Candidates for diplomatic and consular places who pay Binweut are said to be relieved from the necessity of qualifying them- selves for any examination as to capacity or character, The amount of pension paid to any minister or consul on his retirement from active life is said to be regulated by the amount of his private payments to Mr. Binwett during bis term ofc The fees exacted by British consuls are often greatly increased in order to provide the means of making their contributions to Bin- watt, The Abyssinian war is also said to have been caused by the avt of one of Bivwene's as- sistants, who intercepted the Queen's corre- spondence with King Tavonons; and the same official is said to have been mainly in fault about the massacres in Crete. One of the most remark- able allegations of the Plain Speaker we quote entire as follows © Mr, Enskrnn, ow British Envoy, Mr. Govip, See- retary of Legation, and Mr. Satis ond aecreuary at Athens, who are reaponsible lor the diplomacy which has just ended in a dreadful massacre, were all appointed by the influence of Mr, Biowett, and continne up to this day to pay an annuity out of th one of them had ever been em ployed in Greece previous to their nomination 10 the high and responsible offices above mentioned." Although these allegations are put forth anon- ymously, they would certainly seem to calk for @ prompt explanation from the parties accused If the charg: not true, they form one of the grossest libels ever publisued, and their author should be detected and made to suffer, If there in any truth in them, it ought to be fully establish- 4 before the world, no matter what may be its effect upon the ruling classes in England or upon individuals prominent in Chureh or State, ieee From various Spanish papers and private letters we compile the following account of what we believe to be the facts regarding the landing of the G, B, Upton's cargo in Cuba, ‘The tand- ing of the whole cargo was probably effected on the night of the 24th ult. at Punta Brara, a nar, row peninsula between the harbors of Nuevas THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUN, ighteen men. They found gud took possession of alot of clothing and other effects, Subse- quently, however, « party of 160 of the Upton'’s Passengers came pon them, end the Spaniards were obliged to retire to their gunboat. Two days afterward the gunboats Boo and Yumuri ap- peared, captured three deserters, from whom they learned the whereabouts of a portion of the cargo which had been hidden, took possession of it, and shot the informers. The Spaniards pretend to have captared 1,700 muskets and a quantity of other arms and ammunition, There is no question that the remainder of the passengers by the Upton got inland, with probably as many arms and as much ammunition as the party could carry. a Tho Trimming Tribune, whieh has de- THE CUBAN QUBATION IN THLE ROUSE. Onled Casking—The Repulse of Row Members are Influenced— sauvecce Manges. Correspondence of The Sen. Wasnrmaton, June 16, 1870.— Nobody believes Caleb Cushing's denial of the paternity of the President's message on Cuba; and it bos been ascertained that the debate of yesterday ne- tually excited the Prosident’s interest in the sub- ject ao far that be had the message read to him to see what it was he did sign. Cuba bas met with a temporary repulse to-day, sad in part on her own account, but still more sad as an illustration of the power of corruption in republican government. ‘The porsonal and party motives which influence members of Con. fended the Cuban emanetpationists until their | gress in their votes cannot always be ascertained, defence had become dangerous to the recreant | but enough has been traced up already to show Republican leaders, suddenly attacks the Cuban | that members of the Committee on Foreign Af- Junta in this city tor the loss of a part of the | fairs have been tampered with—that mea who cargo of the G. B. Upton, wore allied to the cause of freedom in Cuba, and ‘The geutlewen composing the Junta are pa- | to the independence of Cuba, by all the pledges triots, and we have no doubt feel dattered, because | that men’s words can give, were seduced from the charge proves that no real accusation ean be | their allegiance by the promises of glittering prizes bronght against them or their cause, The ab- | held out by the Executive, Orth, who was strong surdity of attempting to make them responsible | in the cause, who urged Banks to action, actually for the pursuit of the Upton by Spanish-American | made a speech the other way, and introduced the gunboats, or for the loss ofa steam launch on | minority report. Although his usual enunciation ‘a dark night, at an unknown point some thousand | is perfectly clear and distinct, he was unnoticed miles distant, is refreshing in this hot weather, | by the House, thereby presenting a very striking These ATE contrast to the deep attention of the same body Is there any chance for President Grant? paid to Gen, Banks when he addressed it on the Can he ever be brought to administer the Gov- | other side, The sympathy of the House was ernment with common sense? Alas, we fear not. | qomonstratively shown in the cordial and appa- Even those who have hoped against hope must | rently sincere congratulations and hand-shaking give it up afler such folly as the appointinent of | which greeted Gen, Banks on the close of his Ackxnman. That is a piece of cumulative evi- | ghle and eloquent address, But hereby hangs a dence which will force conviction on the most un- | tale, willing mind, You have already been informed of the family eee When Mr. HaMvton Fist was writing | trouble occasioned by the appointment to Con- stuntinople, and how successfully the great trout Gen, Graxt’s Spanish message on Cuba, why fisher of Harrisburg threw his fly without the did he omit all reference to the declarations of “ Henny Cray and Daxren Wester in regard to knowledge of the big Fish at the State Depart- ment, It appears that Orth baited for the same nations struggling for their independence? Why did he also omit the part taken by Presidents | Catch—that he was anxious that one Orth, instead Prence and Recnaxaw in Cuban affairs? He | of @ certain Wayne McVeich, should have the dragged in Waswixorox, Genet, Mimaxps, and honor of succeeding to the secondary Russian re- presentation, ander an American commission, at the Sublime Porte. Up to the tfme his Waltonian propensities got the better of him, Orth was a good friend of Cuba; but, having met with what is called ov the Potomac “ fisherinan’s luck,’ he is destined to try again. He expects success next time, and baits with a minority report. Yoo fidently look for his appointment to some for mission before a great while. Bingham was not originally in favor of Cuba, but on examining the question thoroughly he became convinced of the justice of the repub- lican cause, and up to yesterday was counted on that side. His amendment, however, to the majority report of the Committee, which passed the House to-day, stamps him as Cul who next to Hamilton Fish most harm. It is true he has an excuse for his action, and it may t railuble one in partisan circles, On being asked to withdraw bis amend. ment, he said he dare not, Je offered it to pre- tent the Republican party Jrom going to pieces? Yes; such was the feeling in favor of Cuba until the President's Spanish message came 1, that any opposition other than that of the Ad. ministration would nmanded the Aanox Buna, but said nothing about the martyrs to Cuban liberty. Neither did he allude to the wars of independence of the other Spanish colo- nies which culminated in the acknowledgment of their national existence. Poor forgetful Fisn! — Mr. J. H. McGuone, a promising lawyer who passed his examination for the bar about « year ago, and is said to be as sharp as a stecl bear trap, has had posters put up about town in which he calls upon the electors of the Fourth Asseinbly District, Seventh Ward, to vote for him at the ensuing election as representative of ihe district in the State Legislature. Mr. McGuone has already joined the hosts of Tam- many, and displaygébe deep regard for all the virtues wiieh he bas imbibed from that pure source in his present address to the people. Among other things, he promises to urge with all his resplendent abilities, honesty and economy in public officials; to oppose the giving of State aid to monopolies; aud to encourage the foster- ing of the sciences and arts, He concludes with these words; ‘The present school system must be blotted out. It is'a mockery to education, alivel to uur re! and hichly imptous and pernicious in it influc upon the minds of the children of our city; there may con: ‘8 enemy, s done her cause hardly have ce being my views, and if upon euch 9 platform, a nom- . ‘ ination und election, belleve me, eitizens, my xreat | SUPPOrt of @ cory es +; but on the other ani any desires, like my worthy: preitecessors, | have, such is the weak public men whose shall be to represent yon. honest IY, aod 1 Boped habecon Hiitices! favo ho want pliecs efictontly, and by aeodperation with vont «istin Ps Nate padhdandboskh) sac eecsenety, Mune und pacriotic: Governors ww die: | for themselves, their sons, or sons-in-law, oF charge the daties of my position ; Firstly, to the citizens of my district : wife's relations, that it is never dificult to create “Secon tly, to the people of the State at large; — | @ diversion, “Thirdly, to my God, my conscience d omy The great feature of yesterday's debate was country io ‘ hig SY na act of mine, elther Incite or onteidé of | Logan's magnificent speech, rendered more strik- the legislative talis, shall make my most moral con- | ing by contrast wih the pettilogging of Buthr atitue lush for thelr represent: re."* be are th y anes t Ld hs “d Mr. McGuove’s determination to blot out the hat itwas the finest by cemmnet: eioul evebem te entabaly eng veammen- 1 NOtDe? Shel Tied beew heed te those walls fr Jo tte sears, Speaker Blaine had bard work with bis dable, although some blockheads may say that if be had attended one of the cominon schools, the anomalies of grammar and rhetoric which adorn the above passage might have been avoided. We have only to add in relation to Mr, Me- Grose, thathe is not # citizen of the Uuited States, hammer to keep down the constantly repeated applause of the galleries, Every one was sur prised to see that Butler's front of brass and rhinoceros bide, supposed to be impervious to all attacks, was not proof against Logan's manly demonstration, He looked as if he would like to have had a hole to creep into, Mungen of Ohio a ae The Spanish Government is so hard up | ulso made a very able 5] for him, that it stipulates for one-half of the treasure | but replete with telling told a friend sunk in Vigo Bay more than 150 years age, and | that he started with the tion of not y on that condition gave permission to Mr. | attacking Grantor the Administration, and felt as Perrine to make « search for it, whi h promises | if his two arms were tied behind him and one leg to be successful, the divers baving already found | in the stocks. You will sce by the report in the ingots, pletes, and valuable arms. This is the | Globe that he could not help giving a kick with poor old Government that Gen, Grant is afraid of. crete ti Strollers along the avenues, near Forty Reptyto tr, Wiitelaw Reld; second strect, any evening about sundown, are AeieaAcusaaih aa Somalia stopped by vast herds of bullocks, which are | to veect in any way on ono of my own sex, I choose driven about dusk through that street across the | rather to suffer wrong than to resent a personal city to the slaughter-houses, The animals are | tack, especial ou of principle is in usually feverish with thirst, having just been | volved. landed from the cars, We have seen them after For the supposed Princess Editha, a yi on protected girl, whoge life Iam told bas been abont with many diMculties, and whore trials have Ina measure clouded her intellect, Ihave the deep. est sympathy, and with a sheitering pity woul! p don ber misstatements, W T read her first card, attributing the fal'ure of her Keture in steluway Tall to me, I aatd: Well, if the poor ch a rain stop to lap op the muddy pnddlos in the street, and the excited way in whieh they crowd to the pools shows how much they must have suf- fered ov the journey. Would it not be well to give the poor beasts access to a liberal supply of water after uploading them from the cars? As itis, they are almost crazy with thirst, and it is | cover her retreat with my shicht, let her; really dangerous to drive thew through the pub- | nothing wonld bave indueed 0 add one ¢ha thoroughfur wu. | the many falling abont her, But as some chivairte knight (not of my own te vasatalianea Oa your journal, I would simply say for his tone the facis as stated im Jue SUN ure subst coursed down Broadway and to Moreover, the herds are two or three boys, who, are quit Thursday a bull ring the people in ny mad correct, the street, wounding several of thei, and gor ees preside on that oceasion ant intre one of the Boston singers now attending the € duce the Princess, and did so at great Incunyveuicnce iseum severely, The authorities ought to in to myself. T made no tuggestions to her whatever pose more perfect safeguards against the driving | '" ard to her dress or addr I never saw her of cattle through the city. face uutil five minutes before we went on the p ———-—-— form; and I made no remark to her while speakin except to say, * Go on,” when she turaed and asked me if she hat spoken too long. The grocs in the South require at once a large nuinber of competent secular seliovl teach Pe eee esas biehe (hig ataleictthe ers—those who can readily impart the knowledge | prices the occasion of several very low, ungentle which they have acquired, rather than those who, | janiy attacks on me, in rather @ worse tone than possessing great knowledge, cannot with facility | genal, as Mr. Whjvelaw Re He teedle managing distincily convey any part of it to the minds of | editor, always embraces the opportunity of Mr others—to displace the hundreds of incomp Greeley's abeence or sickness to fre his little pop: persons who undertook teaching schoo! simply cause it afforded them a livelihood, There are many white parents in the South who are preju diced against sending their children to white pub: lic schvola, but send them to insignificant private establishments, where the fucitities for acquiri knowledge aro neces Lanit The same thing formerly occurred in Louis; but Ue public schools were so much more ably conducted than the private ones, and in the former were 60 much more competent than thon: in the latter, that a change soon came; and now the most wealthy fomilies in that city send the r children to the public sebools, An ii esting way to stimulate cdlucation in the South would be to make the colored public schools as efiient ns possible, Then the white schools— bo:h public and private—wou'd have to come up to the standard of the colored public schools, or ele th 8 would soon Lecome the better e:ueuted of the two race ie SEs guns on snljcets hension, L chanced to fall under the ban of Mr, Reid's dls- approbation about a year ngo, by allowing Anna Dichinson to defond herself a the Rerolution, when Jie by him in the 7ridune, and by adding some good-natured irony in tie editorial eolamns, As this young gentlcman does not hold a resdy pen, he has never been able meet the combined attack satisfactorily to himself, and 0 he has nursed his wrath to heep it warm, aad Las growled tirough the entire year, Mr. Wiltelaw Reid docs rot believe in woman's suftrace, or in strong-mindec women, for the very good revton stated Ly Byduey Smith long ago. Ax that keen ovserver said, “There always bas beer and always will be a class of mon in the worl #0 ex ceecingly small, that if women wore educuted ture would be nothing left below hem, Yours respect uly, ELIZABEIE CADY ST Micnwoop Pann, Tene fy —--- publican Rank and File, d persons beyond his compre ly ily exceeds e ieuchers: Voives from the To the Buster of The Sun Grandes and Mana, and distant some fifteen mules from the entrance of the harbor of Nuevi tas. It appears that the Upton was chased at nightfall by @ Spanish cruiser and escaped in (for they are nothing else) are“ to serve their masters for eighteen yoars without pay, nd four subsequent years for half the ordi- @ary wages of a free man,” Of these wages the frecdman is to receive one half es he goes slong; the other half is to be paid on the slave feaching twenty-two years of age. Moroover, thie vested right in the offepring of nly 6 shore in the darkness, A coasting on the morning of the 26th hailed the gunboat Yumuri, which was cruising off the shore, and the captain stated that when lying at anchor inside Punta Brara ou the pre- vious night he had witnessed the landing. On receipt of this information the captain of the gonbont went at ence to the spot, and ordered » rearch tobe made by bis first Tientenant and schooner The error of a reporter caused it do appear Sins: It was with sincerepleasure that I read tht Mr, Daren Sweeny, the popular proprietor | the notice remarks of Gen Banks on the Cuban of Sweeny’s Hotel, was present at Jerome Rark | quostion, Tama Republica, and aways have been duesday last, whea in y he was en- | fince the organiaation of theparty ; but it is with geged in the mouraful dutis of his wife's funeral, | UFPIng shame thet 1 witnes the cowardly and une rror enuld not misicad uny of Mr. Swaaws’s | Americes conduct of my sirty on this question, ds, but the pobiio at large ought oot to be | ‘it Mee» t (eel thot the dar of the party are arp: of dered, unless they arouse thems cut loore Jed into any mistake upon such @ subject. from the leetarsiip of such nen a8 Grant, Fish, an: er Sun and slavery better Mr. Dan Symons, the experrenced business | than Ameri They aro bot our ser Monday , in the respect the sentinents Hanks, Logan, and why do they wblic ? Let euch ine as be remembered ia 10% Land mary Pepabie manager of the Olymple, ts to apoear on evening, Juiy ty ae aaiille Duj Ht, Inc snd Kuapdy iwe wort cane cannot be led bY the poe,’ at, tue tall of Bpain, y party discipline or Spania pi ld. Tavectatle. URRY RRPEPEIOAN, 18, 1870, WORSE THAN AN FARTHQUAKE. —— in Mourning—Strong Men Drop- Fs on the Sidewal RITUALISM AT A DISQODNT. ——= THE HOLY GUILD OF THM CONPRA- TERNITY OF CHRIST CHUROM, —— Celebration of the Holy Encharist—A Pec’ liar Ceremony—A Meeting to which Re= porters are Not Admitted—Iitualism from ® Figancial Stan Seventeen ladies and seven gentlemen partici- pated in the second celebration of the Holy Euchar- ist, at 10 o'cloek Thureday morning, in Christ Ohare Fifth avenue, ‘The celebrant was the Rev. Father Downie, of St. Alban's Chureh, avd the occasion the anniversary of the Holy Guild of the Confraternity of Christ Church. ‘The celebrant was attired for the occasion moat gorgeously, fle wore a scarlet chasnble, richly embroidered in gold and purple, an immense cross covering the whole of the back, and was assisted by a deacon whose principal vestment was a white surplice, ‘The ceremony resembled in many respects the Roman Catholic celebration of low mats, although that what words were audible were spoken In the Enelish tongae, ‘There was no music whatever, and as most of the service was conducted by the priest in an undertone, a some- what painfol stiliners pervaded the bnilding. Of the twenty fonr persons present during the service, seven only avpronehed the altar to partake of the elements, Among the audience, though not partak- ing, wus the Rev. Father Noyes, of St. Alban‘, RECEIVING THR COMMUNION ALMS. The communion alms were collected by a reml- Spectat Despatch to the Chicago Tribune. Cixcrxwan, Inne 14--8 P. M.—The news of the defeat of the Red Stockings by the Atlantics fell tinon the Inhabitants of this town like a thander. clap out of asunny sky. The death of Dickens did ything Nike as profound 9 nensation, ena was known only to a fow news. pacer men anothers; while the hove with the red Nowe were known and beloved everywhere, from fi e railroad dapat, and feom the depot back again to the Obi ery wan, woman, and hit? in Cincinnati felt a fumily Interest in that cn’ sehich they aent forth {nt all fret pride and elory, to conquer, Ther were temrded as invineinle, Bot, alas for human greatness ; vanity, Yanity, all is vani- .enith the preac! Phe glory hne departel fram Ctncinnatt and the ccentre from the Red Rivctines, Strong men were on to dros tears on the Kidewilk, Nomen rashed frantically into mourning stores to precire sombre annarel, and little bors ant girls went home sob. Wine, and at this moment they are sitting in avek- ni menos, Tt wae a terrible blow to Cincin~ The bells tolled the death-knell of her de. brageadocio, and a und of music marched and sadly throuth the streets nlayine the Dead Mareh in Saul, ‘The Snenaerfost, like the Red Stockings, is‘ bnet,"\ and probably the remainder of the festivities will take piace in Covington, 99 a8 not to disturh the aid and eolemn demeanor of the whole city, some talk of evacuating the nhice, and of a wholeasle emigration to Chicago. ‘The Board of Aldermen tiave hel’ a special meeting to consider x messare on the eatyect sent in by Ht Tonor the Mayor. They are now in secret session, Flogs are at haif-mast, and the demand for crape is annrecedented. Clerical looking young man, who wore | “nrectuentod aa ‘of Dende has adjourned ring die, They sombre black, unrelieved by @ particle of | think it t« about time to die now, Even the nig white, The offerings were received in a | Market hae gone up. and slaughtering hus ceased. Tt ia not at all probatile that any more hogs will be Killed this eeason, The morey market is fearfully aritated. Rod Stocking stock has fallen Is still coing down, Several first-class houses (frst. class for Cincinnati) have failed to meet their nay- ments, Finy-two men and a hoy died of the sudd shock, and 85 men are in a erisieal condition fine are firm, coMn-makers have strick tor dont wages, graves and grave-dizuors are sta premium, and hourses for to-morrow cannot hoe engived for love or money. ‘There is a general inclination to “dry upon base ball, So great is this inclination Hat the Ohio is expected to dry ny" to-morrow, Cincinnati {snot itself at ali," ax the song gaye, Real extate is not worth ae much here to-nivht. The narera will come ont. in monrning toanorrow, Tho sup-acsistant deputy sporting editor of the Commercint bas just taken landanumn. Thew are working of him now with a stomach onmp He is not expected to eurvive. He doos nut want to live curionsly-shaped bag of erimson color, with an embroidered design on the front. The bag was ear ried by the callector by @ prolongation forming a neck and leaving the bag proper as a Kort of pocket. This receptacle, with {ts contents, was subse- quently desosited on a silver plate held by the dea- con, who in turn handed it to the priest with pro- found reverence, and the latter, with many genu- flexions, deposited it on the altar, THR LIGHTS UPON THE ALTAR, During the service ull the gas within the ehmncel was lighted, as well aa the candles upon the super altar and upon the clustered stands beside it. At the conciusion of the cere nony the reporter met the Rev. Mr. Brown, assistant minister of Christ Church, and now acting as rector in the abseuce of EB a 11—7 P. M.—The excitement i* the Rev. Di e ee e - bag Ere ey Tie ears tnd Drocented to perk tarormt | Increasing. ‘The steamboat Rev Btocing could not . : * 1] at the pressare, She line just blown an, Tow PUMPING FoR INFORMATION, went hn not hee 4‘, The Com ‘ Reporter—What is the meaning of this service to- man positively refused the nse of his pum, wrt ere in. vacaney on that naner. of the Greette, when Mi wens in hysterics, Throe men jumred off the britve an hour aro, We #re coing to telgeranh to Chicazo for the loan of a The city editor ite Re v, Mr, Brown—It is the celebration of the oly Euchrist, Reportcr—Yeas hut what is the oerasion of the oration to-da few Cupnnere,. The Coroner trade is the only one wicer leveune that's flourishing at all, u Latest. Minwrant —Nobody in bed yet. ent their teeth prematurely, owin’ fo the exet Ment: two have been enddenty attacked by the : fn) seven ten-genr.olda have been aent to Acyinm. The aaloone are in full D'aat, evershody fs getting drank to drown his misery, and everethine fegoine to smash, At the priver ineet- thas thanks were offered for the defeat of the cli, Deesnae even the church members were going to mon bace till, - Resolutions of eontojenee from —On! thie is one of onr Charch testiv Reporter—Has there been any other service to- day ¢ Several tbies Minister—Yes; there at 7 o'clock this merning. orter—Was there no service at that time but the Eucharist a similar celebration eporter tobe an annt. | Chierco were reetived. They are reranted ae enr- sary here te connected Witt | eaatic, ‘There t= x desire to swap the Red Stockings ebureh ?. for the White Stockings, Cincinnati, the Snepension Minister—Do vou belong to it? Bridce, and the Olio river to be thrown in as hoot. Reporter—3 Dot Twos told that something | The teleeraph operitor is getting excited. He swears of the natare Indiented—the urniversury of | hell send no— some Guild or Cunfrater was to be eciebrated a here this morning, THE FIRST WAVE FROM CUT? Are you & reporter ? es, tr GETTING AT IT. Mirister—I thonght so (langhing), the anniversary, Re; orter—What anniversary ? Minister—OF one of the societies connected with this chureb, Rororter—When do the exercises tnke place ? Minister—How long Lave yon becn here? Keporter—Aboat an T have deen hore dur- ing tle eclobration of Minister—Well, that's tt, that all there Minister—That's all that concerns ti Reporter—TIs there no business mee WILL MAY NOT COMB. but none but The Shoomakers of Massachnactts Excited Chinese in Competition—The Great Anti+ Slavery State Mobbing Chinamen,. Correspondence of the Hoxton Advertiser. Non Apama, Juno 15.—The first trial of Chinese isbor in the Eastern States has begun to- dav in this plesant Berkshire village, A body of inte'lizent Oriental laborers tread for the fret. time New F 1 soil under the shidow of Hloosic swarthy stranvers seom to enjoy mone whieh they are placed. The Jers receive them cordinlly, and with o ne mingled with intense enriosity, 1s from the other Yes, this is you if yon ou to fe How ta T snppos and gentiemea wi r A station had been crowded o1 train, by indignant Cri comers, and yesterday t @, being wagmonted by may society two or three bi n they are all What do yon call it? At ts the Holy Guild only. julid of Christ Church? As soon as the blue shirts, lonz enes, and queer Holy Guild of the Cuniruternity | faces were sven, the air was filled with loots and bly be correct kinds of tannting shouts. ‘The Chinese were Revorter—The Holy Guild of the Coufraternity stubable. and dit not even mind the ap- of Christ Church ? of wrath yelled into thelr ears fron the Minister—Yex, I cuesa that is about it. Anamnle police force was in attendance, THE REPORTER SHUAKRS THE DUST FROM OFF 1S PRET. ont pany seerones ta Colne SIO why eran ts to Mr. Sampson's ston, re was the At this timo the reverent gentieman was called r rewtest. deli that ample and ne the reporter whe not asked to rem oetaily it though th erred that he was desired ts d rifeat th ‘ vigil Wildest threats of outed, no gen leaving the seventee eralattack was mad e« were thrown nien, with a few additional mem! feveral Chinamet . ant one was struck » pad dropped in sinee the conclusion of the | ‘Two leading offenders were urrested, promotly ar to continue the exercises of the Holy | raigned before a justice, and fined, After an excited recy lasting nearly balfau hour, y honsed in Mr. Samp) hon, 4 otto prevent attempts of ng UP, Of Which tnreats were freely mé To-may the Chivamen have devoted to resting, arransing tre new quarters set apart for RITUALISM FROM A FINANCIAL STANDPOINT, The ministrations of Christ Church are now con- ducted by the Rey, Mr. Brown, the assistant minis. the rector, the Rev. Dr Ewer, being absent in \Fope On a FIX Months’ leave, whieh, it 18 under: | ther, looking about this strange country, N stood, Will be extended to a {ull year. and may Por | atrempt Lae heen made to molest them in the Dremi sibly Tesult in the permanent dissolution of ais re res of the factors, and none of them have ventured tions with the cbureh, In taet, it 1s elaimed by some rand or wi of the older members of the parish, that in no other a at present, Ther asem in ¢x i ent spirits, chatting priskly with each otuer in way can the ehurel. be saved from absolute bank. Pa enaghe ae rrr red et yy Horn at atthe De mcen ae views. #4; mand, many of them speak ry yocated by t €r, are aupalatedle to exper with t (le majority of the farishloners, and that the ehureh Me roa tdinvasy tutceny <ron down. fear under lis minisirations, | § sphibag the trade which surprtves Aithon:h the “congregation “gathered on San SD vars foun Greet asneitine of ihe lis the churet * large! wo paexl of cur : ee 7 ge H careaPecka ties SP the taper ure ‘any green hands Who took hold so weil at the Dae ee te thaee iaeite Samed eros rly all are young men, smal! tn stature, and ‘ ng Daucity of pew apparently mere boys. A part of them are di- eb: was incurred of abont, §10, and even those who have been Banal conte rt the i strangers t y and all bring away a favor ent above to pay the flo pression, while many are confident of havi Dui ne ja now insuficient pew comers as re sts to their lay-achool! ot a fow weeks kery and cookine ntonstis, eonnt to moet current expenses, it will be must be some eur that enbor the lauer, or serious | ine Ines, chop PY ks, and other baggage whieh Darrassiieute must resist the strengers hare bre nh them, and thetr ™ WATANTIOM THAT 18 A PATLURE, novel cortumes, ur ser v mined interest Pe sae iret but the new e cee t treated with veloppent of Dr, Ewer f Whe most Wealtuy and expert » Kiualism which pro: nouuces Provestantisnn a state of wrath, but see no way of ve Life Insure re there being four oF five o who Ou be in the € f vthi rig ev nt carried a 1 Prom the Boston Post hi i lor of Provision for his fimily 1s the duty of every as has de mon, and Presiient Grant is not to be tound remis iil be done to in his duty while Lis oMletal p jon enables him ty se the senti- potorm it #0 Rutisfuctorily and easily, He i now in evsy clyeumstonces for all bis life, made so by from patrioe gentlewien who have found the them wut is probably le vard in Cabinet offices aud other positions ane - Hci cr acaotpc Apes Laoghanny A RAY OF CIVILIZATION, thensetves and their relations, He bas sol Aas gift house at a round profit and got another, best alot of land in New Jersey on whieh he n't Bet alarge price, But this dues not prevent one of bis secretaries sending a brother-in-law over the coun try, with » letter of introduction, asking eubserin- The White Slaves’ Fettera Falling~One Firm Setting an Example, 10 the Kaditur of The Sun. Sin: In your issue of to-day we find an article led * White Slaves,’ hea in which our name is men tions for the purpose of buying the President a paid tioned as one of the herd task masters, The prac up iife insurance policy of £04,000, ‘This will cot | tice you condemn ts one wbsolutely necessary under 27,000 cash, and it is the purpose of the brother in | almost ail circumstances, and rules the major- law of the See the amount out of oMice- | ityof our large establishments, not only in this holders and aspi e. When the policy is | city, but in all large cities on the continent, To al- obtal |, it is supposed that the President will be low our sales women to have chairs Behind the count. fatisfled, baving secure life, and a tole p death, It would have be movement originate somewhat further from home, Lut unless the canvasser came from official quarters the oMfice-holders might not be so approachable Still iL ts rather severe, especially upon those in Ne his own comfort during tion for his family atter 1 botter to have had t ers to Feat themselves as soon as a customer left them, would be simply offering them a premium to too hastily despatch them, aud get chem off th ands as speedily aa possible, and when no custom ers are in the store, you should see the squabb| rise and walt upon customers in, Th tet, no one but those in ir very, omp M sri ¢ tio ieast idea of the kreat ne York who have such Jarge campaign taxes to pay, You will Sod no Louse in this that they shioula be cian bhieie cunice of subscrip. here they employ # large numb jon or dist and ull for a policy Which Grant is i em to mnply uble to carry for himself it Le is really anxious {hat allows them to alt down dori Lous the furure of his tuiniiy ing to say in relation to places vis — ited 1y your reporter; but whi ents | eq n he mentions th to ours, wh The Late Regatta Oficial Mirmanage: ally large extublishment nex wliow their To the Estitor of The Sun joswomen to sit down, his ima: é reer lst niust have overpowered hi as we Sia: Ina communication published in to-day’s | [ave a much larger num! hate St One of the Cowmittee” of the York | other house onthe avenn eR, H. Macy Yacht Club atigmatizes your reporter aa novice in |g) Wotwltbetauding all that ! yachting matters, Now while this may possibly be true, it is also a fact that the rank and file of the Club are not novices only during the hot hours of tt men's of polite society; and at the | the dimenlty of tuitiating new mo same time they ire periectiy aware of thelr privileges | gressive nature, and as members of the Club, which tue Comumittes on | at ition off this occasion completely ignored, ‘Phe twenty-five dollars yearly dues entitles the eniber to one sail dow the bay on the steamboat,and to be provided with an abundance of movement” in 1861 an¢ the firet step toward the subjects of this articl ‘and after tiis day ‘ating the and wave given orders ‘oper re'res! MEN EATEN ALIVE BY LIONS A BRASS RAND PRECIPITATED IN «A DEN OF NUMLDIAN LIONS, Three Men Torn to Pleces—Others Serious. ly Wounded Fighting the Savage Brates with Crowhare and Pitchforke—An Enore mous Lion 8! Dead. From the St, Louss Republican, The naually quiet little yillage of Middtetow Mies vars Wee nbely frown kita palntel fover at excitement by an awful eatostrophe which occurred to the band Intely attached to James Robinson & Sureus and animal show, end led by Trot. A xton. 4 jarting ont from Cincinnati for the xereon agement determined to produce something novel in We way of @ band chariat, and conceiy the idea of mounting te baud ubon te colasa den of performing Namitian Hons, ant whieh wont form one of the priveipal and most imposing feataree of tn tediy warned by Professor Soxton Altnough ‘re that be deemed toe cace insecure an’ dangersns in the extreme, the manazers still persisted in comnel Ving the band to ride vpon it On the fatal morning of the 19h, the band took their places and the prot cers commenced to move am/1 the shonts of the moltitade of rustios Who had aseembled to witness the grand pareanl and hear the enlivening ‘train of music, "Nota thought of danger was entertained, by any oho, but the awful catastrophe was about to ovcar, ‘Aw ihe drivor endeavored to make a tnen in the streets the loaders became entangled and threw the entire team into confusion, ant he lost control of them, and becoming frightened they broke into « violent run, Upon the opnosite side of the street the fore wheel of the eage came in contact with s laree rok with ech force as to cause the brices and stanchions which sugported the roof to give aw: hereby precipitating the entire band sats the awrul pit below, For an inatant the vast crowd was paralyred with fear, bat for s moment only, and then arose such a. shriek of agony as was never heard before, 7 awful groans of terror and agony witich arose fro the poor victims who were being torn, lacerated by the frightfal monsters below, were heart-rending and fickening to a terrible degree. Every moment some one of the band wonld extricate themselves from the debris and leap over the silos of the cage to the ground with a wikl spring, and faint away ‘upon etriking the earth, so great was their torror. Pot human nature contd not stund and see men lite erally devoured before treir very eves, for there vere willing hearts and strong arms ready w render every assistance necessary to rescue the unfortunate vietine of this shoeking calamity, A hardwure store whieh happened to stand oppo. site was invaded ly the request of the noble-hearted proprietor, and pitebforks, crowburs, and long bare of iron, and in fact every available weapoo wae brought’ inte reqaisition, “The side doors of the cae were qnickly torn from their fastenings, and then a horrible ight was presented to view. Mine glet among tue brilliant aniforms of the poor unfore tunates lay legs, arms, torn trom their sockets and helt devoured, while the savage brates giared fero- y with their si green-colored eves apon rifled crowd, Professor Charles Whit At this, moment, and gave orders in regard to eating the dead and wounded, he weil anowing ic would be a diMeult and dancerons undertaking to remove them from the infuriated monsters. Stationing men with forks nud bare avevory avail: able point, he «prang fearlessly into the den amid the savage monsrorg, and commenced raising the wounded and passing then anor the outside to their friends, He hed succeeded in removing the wo ded, and was proceediag to gather np the remains of the Lifeles# when the mammoth Hon, known to show- men ae Old Nero, sprang with a frichttal roar upon Dis keeper, fastening tis toed ond claws in him in his neck and aloulders, lacerating him in a horrible manner, Professor White made three herculean efforte to shake the monster off, but without avail, and gave orders to fire apon hin The contents of four of Colt’s navies were imme- Mately poured into the eareats of the ferocious ant ind We fell lead; and the brave little man, note nding the tearful manver in which be was d, never left the cage until every vestize of the deat was earefully gathered tozether and p) upon ® sheet, preparatory for burial. It was found that three of tie ton who mounted the cue @ short time before were Killed ontricht. and four others terribly lacerated. The names of the killed are Augost Seloer, Conrad Freeiy, and Charles Greiner. Coffine were procared, and an’ immediate barial de- termined upon, xe the bodies were #o (rightfully torn and lacerated as to be anrecognizable to their most Intimate friends, It was a melancholy d: Middletown, and a sadder day ior the friends and eompantons of the deceased. ‘OF all that vast maitiiude who started out in the morning With anticiputions of a glad holiday, few loft for thelr homes with dry eves alter the iriple funeral, for the entire community followed the re little cemetery. At midnight, in beast was quietly turied om tended to be given the exiubi- ‘or accomplished, ‘There is the lot where was tion, bat which was m & terrible responsibility res: whieh should be thoroughiy investizated, aud the frailty parties be brought to a. quick and speedy pun- siment. The Hons aro the same ones which nearly cost Prof. Charles White his life two years ago, while travelling with the Thayer & Noves party, and wore knowa to be & very dangerous cage of animals, ————___— SUNBEAMS. pistes —Itis proposed in South Carolina to erecta monument to the Inte W. Gilln Simmes. —The British inon-clad navy comprises 47 ves- arying in size from the Agineourt of 6,021 tonr and 28 guns to the Viper of 797 tone and 2 guns. —There are said to be clerical jutelligence offices in London, where clergymen ailvortise hem selves for vacant pl i. Leicester square, the shabbiest of London enclosures, 18 the property of a private individual, who declines to make It 1ook Fespectadls. ‘This is eontider: ed a proper case for Parhamentary interference, —The Prince of Wales is about to purchase or lease for @ summer resid e Tollymere Park, in the north of Ireland, It is the property of the Lot Ro den, and one of the most beautiful teats tv Ireland. —A novel feature on the road to Epsom Downs on the Derby day was the namber of bicyetes, npon whieh, to thetrown great danger and that of every. body else, a good many had made up thelr minds to go down. —Chicago has anew church, at which the pul- pit is provided with » copper #neaking trampet, waren is cannceted with eleven pews, where, with rubber hose atteched, the deaf may enjoy a sermon as well ae those not ro unvortunate —The monument to Sand, the murdcrer of Kotzebue, playwright and Rnsstan agent, was ioaygn- rated at Mannbeln last month, A nephew of Sand wiade anpeced, thanking the Germans for their considerate togard for his ancle’s memory —The late Junius Bratus Booth, who was ® devout Roman Catholic, once walk from hie farm in Hatford county, Maryland, to Washington, 2D. Cx with leaden innor soles in his shoes, by way of penanee fos some sin he fancied he had co ninitted. —Count Favernay, la First Secretary and Chara d'AMsires at Washington, bas been apnointed chef de cabinet in the French Ministry of Foretgn Af fairs, through the patronage of the Duke de Gramont, under whom he has served for some time to Vienna, —After the passengers bad been taken from the wreeked car in the Vermont railroad disaster, them was secb rushing about in a very exc ner, and being asked if he was much injured that be “wasn't much hurt, bat wanted tof brella, —The heirs of Stephen A, Douglas are « Ing to recover possersion of the "Donzias tract” Chteago, now distributed amc owners, Valucd at 81,299,000, Some flaw tn the conveyance sh thet purpose, and ty Feiled upon to wesc erty owners have theeidvet gon of plaintit. —The pursuit of agriculture in Ireland at tho present day recalls the experiences of our foretathert with the redskins, William Dolan, a farmer residing at Moynalty, in the county ot Meath, was attacked the other day, while at work in afela, by four men, and one of his cars was ent off with ecase-kolie, Iria ‘armers will have to carry their rifles when they go oat flo work. —Bishop Pie, of Poitiers, has di argument in favor of the infaliIMiity of the Po} he proanced tn tne Connell with obvious self von, The Pope,” be said, * must be Infallibie ‘cause St, Peter was crucified with his head downwa: ‘Thus te head bore the whole body, and 40 thy Popa who ts the head, bears the whole Church, But tliat {9 Jnfall:ble whieh ‘bears, mot that wnich 1 bor —An English company has purchas: §190,00 the Maxwell crant tn New Mexico. ti Jay out towns, to bulid rallways, tramways ¢ lines, canals and roads, t work mines and e+ manafactures. It ie sald that the company 4 from its lands to the Kanans l’scth {tal stock Is fixed at $5,100.09, divited and shares of one huudiod doliars oak —The Welsh language has not yielded to We Influence of the Jong established ctlon Heiwee Wales and England, The Bishops of the Ex'alisoe! Church in Wales retuse to insuitate clergyinon "iar quainted with Welsh, and are supnor aciiod by the Eeclestastien! Courts, Whi eo thronghout nearly all Iretand, Scotland, and t Man. (he Welsh te still weed ia ite priu a Wales, young lawyer is teaching a class Jadios tn aC onnectiout Suntay wehorl. Oo Sunday, the sudject of the lvsson belag *!) » one of the girls read from a refes ence U ments, with good attendance. ‘bis time the rery ed while not en; 1, 5. Our store ts clored evs was miserable, the supply of retreshmente inenm: | 11 ent and of poor quality, and, contrary to all pre- 1, Wines and i to be paid for, ‘The ‘Club ehowld censure this Commitee in the most pointed manner, ¥ To'eock. Hoping others will ta ALTMAN BROS, A Gil avsl Bib Slat avenna, Venre er pine Cum lawyers—(\lara)—ehall—have their portion ! a whien burns with fire aad brimstone.” The te marked: “That ts not exactly King James's versione yoo but ft te #0 pearly correct you cau jut it wa please. ee ‘The working people of New York are anorecis!iPf the advantages of depositing money in ke