The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 20, 1870, Page 2

a ae ses ena ane ne annnnines pn aaglipenaain we will never be reconciled to thatyrhtel!}now the Ambricatl BBeretitY of Stato acts as weakens, degrades, and disgraces our comatry.” peer nn eee pe st nn ane we Sun. It Khtwes for All. the émisiary thd Spiffish Government. But in theéase Of Bolivia there was no son- A Thirderate Rebel and a Fourtheraté | jn.Taw td profit by Lawyer for Attorney-Gémernk - If Gen. Grant desired to signify to the country, by an appointment to his Cabinet, ger expedient to inquire whether his confidential advisers had fought on the right side or the wrong side during the war, he should have selected for Attorney- General a rebel of distinction, and a lawyer who was fit for the position. If, for example, he had conferred this important office upon Ronent Toowns, a man of braing, of genius, of pluck, and who is a thorough Inwyer, and nation, it would have signified something ; but to waste it upon ACKERMAN, who was one of Toosns’s adju- tants, was a third-rate rebel, and is a fourth. rate Inwyer, and wholly unknown to the conntry, is simple nonsense, If AcKERMAN was a sincere rebel, then he believes in the old CaLuo Stato Rights and Secession, and will here- afier when in @nrant’s Cabinet, as hereto- fore when in the Confederate arm; the Constitution according to his creed. And @ pretty Attorney-General he will make wien required, as he will be from day to day, to pass upon the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments, and the recon- struction acta of Congress. hand, ACKERMAN was a hypocrite during the rebellion, what assurance have we now that he will not be a hypocrite in taking the same oath to support the Constitution in 1870 which he repudiated in 1861? This is an unwise and a dangerous ap: pointment ; and, in view of the inconsidera. Dle standing at the bar and before the coun- try of the beneficiary, it and to the last degree inexpedient. it signifies is che incapacity of Gen, Grant to comprehend the necessities of his party ad the sentiments of the people. If the Republican Senators have deter mined to destroy GRANT and let their party slide, let them confirm ACKERMAN. The We are glad to learn that the Hon, 8. of Springfield, has been gominated for retlection by the Republicans of thé Eightir ressional District of Tiinots. the rising men of that great ‘State, and bi ‘heart itt his bosom as well ax brains in his ékt. Ie fsa true supporter of freedom against slavery, and of buman rights and Amerient principles against European despotism in Cuba, no doubt the brave people of his di have thrice ehdsen bint to Congress, will now stand by him once again, Liege ——— A military post ie to be established on thé American boundary, near the settled part of the Winnipeg territory. Gen. Boren should take charge of it to protect that part of the British dom invaders in pursuit of spoons. that it was no Ic Atmanemonts Towa Peoth's Theatre The Hoxwenat, Bowery Theatre Catet de Perle Hie is one of Aveue Theatre Ferrin 8 Mouse Twelve Tonpt "a Mint reta, 120 Nroalway. bore Garden Not Guilty. 190 The Cloth of well known to the Wood’ ‘The Martivets Trowee, eel es Tt is suggested that of Tum Bun during ended on Saturday, The daily cirevlation the last eek, which June 18, wan as follows : «ARABS Trae 00.100 saturday Aggregate daity’ cirent Areraye daily cirevtation dur. Daily average dur. previous week, ending June 18, jons against Fenian Caren Cusine, shortly after the com- mencement of his political career in Massa- to obscurity by the peo- ple, and had to remain there for years, in conse- quence of sending puffs of himself, written in a disguised hand, to the Newburyport papers. Now, it would seem, he has taken to writing public documents in a disguised hand. teach an ofd dog new tricks, doctrines of chussetts, was driven ing the week, 100,500, It is hard to A Few Words toa Few Foo! The Troy Daily Times publishes a letter from this city to prove that President Quant isa great and good President. long; and in defending the President the writer finds it indispensable to attack Mr.C. A. Dana. pursuing the Administration with animosity Decause “ he has a grudge to pay off, a spite to gratify, a revenge to entisfy.” ‘There are fools in every community, and this kind is one that we habitually pass by without attention; but it is perhaps as well to remark for once that this accusation ie not altogether irrational. GRANT personally, we have neither spite, gradge, nor revenge. any personal favor, for we never asked any. thing of him, save only the appointment of Horace Greevey as Minister to England ; and as he sent a man there who isn’t half as fit forthe place as Mr. Gr never borne him any gradge on that account. But toward Gen. Grant as President we eon- fess that we cherish a very profound fecling of disappointment and dissatisfaction, There were few men in the country who had taken more stock in him than we had. During the war, when he was digging canals at Vicks- burg, and was on the point of being relieved from his command, Mr. Dana did what he could to have the army in the Mississippi Valley ; and the effort was successful. would then hac Galena ; and in that event he could neither have become Commander in-Chies of the army nor President of the United States, Next, when he was a candidate for Presidency, we did what we could to secure for him the nomination of the Republican National Convention ; and then we helped to get him the votes of a majority of the Ameri- did simply because wo thought it best for the country; and day last Gen. Bur- er said he had half a dozen $500 Cuban bonds, amounting in all to the nominal value of €3,000, which bad been bought at fifteen cents on the would make the cost of the six Borer did not state wh paid for them, Can it have been the Spanish Minister? It is known that a quantity of Cubao bonds have been bought on his account, In his epeech of Wednesd If, on the other mortal colum' He accuses him of bonds $460, ‘The merchants of New York complain bitterly of the course of Dr. Cansocwan in rela tion to quarantined cargoes. They say be has set apart a particular storehouse for their reception, taking the lighterage into hi charges so exorbi tically to prohibit importation, leged that the goods can be taken to Philadelphi or to any of the New England ports and reshipped to New York more expeditiously and at leas cost than to this port direct, via the Health Office at So oppressive have the quarantine fone merchants in « south American trade pro- pose to make Perth Amboy their port of entry, and turn their ships into bonded warehous The emoluments of the Health Officer are large, even with the most liberal concessions to that it would seem hardly worth while to kill the goose that lays the golden egg. nt to make against Miss Sosay B, Axtuoxy, Before abdicating her editorial throne she should have urged upon the spinsters ofthe Atlantic slope a boon a thousand times more valuable to them than the possession of the and marriage as its result, We have before us a letter from a young hero near the Colorado line who writes to his father utterly worthless, As for Gen. own hands, and He never refused us Tiow a Just Income Tax might be Ime ELEY, we have charges become, that so~ i entatives hi ed The House of Representatives has passed | charges become, ‘a bill continuing the income tax, in viola. tion of the plighted faith of the Govern. At the same time, however, it has in- creased the list of exceptions, ceptions now stand, @ man may own prop- erty to the value of about $70,000, and pay no tax on it whatever! While a clever young no accumulated capital, but who derives $3,000 or more a year from his to suffer the imposition of As these cx- fellow who h We have a plai tho head of | jayor, will hav But for bis ageney tent back to sound principle is adopted at labor ought not to be taxed at all, o d capital ought to be exempted, we should then have in this coun- try about thirty-four thousand five hundred millions of property subject to this sort of Estimating at seven per cent. a Year the annual prodact of this vast amount of realized capital, and imposing upon that product an income tax of one per cent., we shall have as its annual contribution to the ‘Treasury twenty-four millions and a half of Next, counting the Dusiness and trades at ballot—emigratios West wants women. that no form of reali *Ltell you it is tough with the hard work of breaking prairie, and have to go to making I can’t stand st and get @ cook that Miss Axritoxy should "t wear trousers to Her advocacy nd broiling I mast go E n't wear trousers, have set these cooks that do: marching by platoons out W of woman's rights, which logically she must found in the good of her sex, would in that event have Leen beneficent and practi there is no fastidious Men are plent Women are few, and it situation has thus been described by a sympa- an honest, sensible, disinterested, and patri otic administrat: body think that was too much to ex © thousand or difficult standard of rate of taxa- tion would yield ten millions of dollars from This would make thirty-four millions and a half as the product of a just income tax, a sum nearly twice as large as is expected to be raised by Gen. ScnENCk’s un. just end unprincipled bill. a fair tax, not bearing upon labor, but upon invested capital alone, and not blotted by exceptions, but imposed upon all citizens ortion to the amount of their property and of its profits. n of his offi great demand. d of this, his administra weak, cowardly, corrupt, anti- ‘American, contemptible at home, and more tontemptible abroad. speak the truth and ¢ i impossible for an independent journalist, anxious to dis: people, to conceal or palliate and 80 notorious. ‘The President is incompetent, lazy, ne; ful of his duties, unable to comprehend them, and carcless about performing them points men to office simply made him presents, or are his relations, or Decause some foolish eaprice prompts it. degrades the country in the eyes of all the world, and stands trembling for fear of a corrupt and bankrapt power like Spain. The man who saved the nation as 8. soldicr is covering us with shame as a “There is no goose so gray bnt eon oF late Will Bua some honest der for her wate.” It is impossible to The doctrine of that this is so. Gen. GRANT on the Span- ish question amounts simply to this: not prepared to fight, except with some nation eaker than ourselves without any army or navy, and, if you wish, we'll pounce upon it at once. anybody that is down, This would be mao lle ollli bring us a vation ts so fearful We are ready to strike As for protecting the st the strong, as for doing anything jom or save Cuba m from outrage, we don’t sce ast too Loudly. Some of the leading Republican journals talk very glibly and insolently about the ‘defvat of the Cuban lobby” in the House of Representatives last week ; and they re- jolce over the passage of Brxciram’s amend: ment as over a good thing. Very well; to promote free cre, or their wor Let us have p from massa- = —. because they have es bout to resume his his steam yacht the Tallapoosa, leaving, as usual, tho burden of business upon the shoulders of Secretary Porter. is herself again, and will Lave a good time of it during the summer. pk aS The President of the United States is the watehdog of monarchical interests in this hemi- Such is the picture suggested by the forcign policy of the Administration, try bis hand Admiral Ropes = Ke a coward if the Republican leaders choose to have it so, the advoentes of free- dom, of the overthrow of slavery, and of the cessation of Spanish despotism and ferocity from the Western Hemisphere, will appeal from the Republican party to the American © xe oe ae Must we forbear to tell the truth him because it is unpleasant to him and his satellites? things beeause with personal We do not so understand our office. judgment, if there is any man who has the right to speak the whole truth in this case, to state all the facts, and to urge them upoa public attention country is entirely aroused to the sniijec that right is ours. Nor is it a right alon: — 1 "ap tac Se a Gen, BurLen is a dangerous ally, speech on the side of Representatives on Cuba is to be free. trade are to be abolished, ssacre of prisoners of war, the murder of children, the violation of helpless women, are to be stopped, and stopped be- cause the people of the United States say so. Let the craven supporters of slavery, and sof Spanish warfare, exult fs much as they choose over the succ Spain in enlisting a few soulless politicians in her cause, Slavery and the slave Spanish atroci animosity ? Spain, in the Honse Wednesday last, A ewe message respect. ing Cuban bonds, message said: stated, on what I have reason to regard as good authority, that Cuban bonds have been prepared whose payment is made dependent upon the recog- nition by the United States of either Cuban belli- gerency on independence; read a Cuban bond in his sp tradicted the President ; for he showed the bonds to be payable cither ‘after the ratification of a of peace between the Government of Spain or after the overthrow of all the horre When Berier came to he flatly con- DANA wanted the Bah! What if he Does that affect, Their time American people are not deaf to the ery of their brothers in Cuba; the United States cannot long be kep New York Custora House. aid, or what if he didn’t ? one way or the other, the great historical ‘s civil administration is a se to freedom, truth that Graw a dreadful, How ridiculous! DANA or the do with all this? and the republic of Cuba; of the authority of the Spanish Government in a; or after the recognition by t of the United States of America of the political independence of the island of ‘There was not a word in it about the re- cognition of belligerency us @ condition of pay- the President had seeming to support Gen, Gnas muda Hundred ts evidently willing on every oeca- sion to smite him under the fifth rib, The Sale of Cadetships— ry Needed. The notorious Wurrremone appeared in the House of Representatives on Saturday with his new‘credentials ; but he was not ad- mitted, and we are glad to say it looks as though he would be permanently refused a seat in the House. who makes of his official privileges a matter of bargain and sale and moncy is not fit to hold any place in the Government. ow thatthis subject ls again brought up for consideration, it would be well for the House of Kepresentatives to inquire whether President GRanv has appointed any Copper- hend cadets at the request of A.‘ and whether any other reason ean be as- signed for such appointments except that Mr. Stewant had been a pecuniary benefac- tor of the President rther Tnquie What has Mr, ew York Custom House to If he has ever mildly dis approved of the appointnent of Mose: ‘SNELL to that office, how many live Re. publicans are there in th not bitterly cursed the Administration for for all, if Gen the island of Cul State who have , the hero of Ber- ‘This is right. muking it? And now, on Giant would walk into the fon today, and tender with his right hand to the editor a signed and sealed commission as Collector of thie port, offering in addition to the fees of the office a duplicate sum made up out of the contributions which he has re. ceived from A, ‘Il. Stewart and other rich importers, that offer would be declined. wt J, WALKER said that he considered the position of editor of a great leading daily paper—like that of the Herald, which he then mentioned—as for superior to at of the United States ; and der it far superior to that The employment of-the Chinese in shoe- making in North Adama: ix a tost that theoretical Free Traders ought not to complatn of, ‘The introduced to overcome a labor are gencrally But will they stand freedom of Again, the introduction of Chinese workmen into the United States is the commence’ Low wages is the deadly competition which the Traders of England, Bel id dread in the American murkets, make war on the Chinese in the United States, Look out by and by for «fire from the ablest organs of free trade against the Celestials, as heathons, to incorporate whom into our national life will be to rot it ineurably to the The striking |. STEWART, inese labor ? Years ago, Kony um, and Swilzer- Don Hamitton Fish We learn from Madrid that the Frsir mes sage against fr that of Presid certainly we consi of Collector of New York But let Gen, Guanr change his conduet. Let him cease nas given great n to the Spanish Government. HaMiit0n Fisnt ought to feel happy, nd to acknowledge at least to do silly acts, masters condese his arduous labors in their cause. Very likely they will give his son indaw some more retainers of seventeen thousand Collars each in gold, As for Don Hamu. himself, he ought to be made a grandve of surprisingly strange the inconsistency of official human Only @ short time ago an American citizen was not permitted to officia The indications now are that the sponta- neous nomination of the American people, inde- pendent of party, for the next P United States, may be Gen, Natmaniet P, Bangs, feather which white, and Blue Lack in ite plucd, venality, corruption, stupidity, and cow- antice from his administration Dlessed reform bas taken place, THE SoN will be prompt to recogni: nd the improvement momty againal GRA Now that Judge Hoan returns to the elysium of Concord, he onght to favor his coun irymen with an inside view of the Grawr dispen- This continent yearns for these dis- Judge Hoan possesses all the humor reauisite for politioal history in these tin When that the fact, and to com. as an judividual the Bolivian Government A WOMAN AS A FINANCIER. Me KARL HISTORY OF MHS. a Data ha BOO INDIANA. promi Correspondence of ‘The Sup. Ispraxarous, June 16,—With all thé progress of woman there is no fictd in which she strikes such wonder into the world at Iarge—that in to say, into the mind of man—as When she #éts ont in the finan- cial line, Im the remarkable trial of Mra, Clem for murder last year there was no part of the salt pre- tented with such energy as that whieh related to the mystery of her financial matters, Now comes the revelation of business operations of equal magnitude ina shorter spaes of time, and unattended by the mystery and catastrophe of erime which followed the financial affairs of Mrs, Clem. ‘Tho ease ie that of Mre, Mary A. Rabb, who ts ened In the name of Wm. Tul, by certain interested pation, for the recovery of $17,000. claimed to have deen a loan from the said Wm. Tull to her, There fa ® vuricty of rumors respecting the ease; one story being that she obtained the money apon the pretence that she was possessed of considerable property in Western Virginia; another that she held property (ae the widow of Andrew Rabb) to which she was not entitled, as bie true relict and lawful wife, Mrs. Rabb No. 1 is XRITHER DRAD NOR DIVORCED. A third account is that ber maiden name was Johneon, and that she wasn niece of Dick Johnson of Kentucky ; that she married a physician In Cov- ington, Ind,, of the nawe of Marquam, with whom she lived disagreeably ; and that she possessed her. self of his medical library and instruments, and with them in hand Inid her ease before an attorney for divorce, As the city of Indianapolis rejoices in the Tesidence of three Mr. Rabbs, any of these stories may apply to others as well as herself, and Ihave been at some pains lo sift the conflicting ramors to the bottom, To this end I sought aud obtained an interview with Mrs. Rabb herself, She ts living in a long room divided off into eham- der and parlor, in a row known as Miller's block, occupied principally by small shops and offices. ‘Phere was an appearance of comfort about her room, and she was neatly and becomingly dressed in Inv: ‘ender alpaca. She is tal! and fiir, and bas soft light air, w lings in close waves to her head, aud ‘was'arranged in a pinin eoil on the back of ber head, She is NOT HANDSOME, BUT ATTRACTIVE. That is. in a crowd, she would always be look at axecond time, Hot manners are extremely eim- ple and winning, while tie expression of her face and her walk indicate nerve and decision of eb. When T saw her she was visibly her story with tears and smiles alternaling apc her ‘ace. She looks at one steadily im speaking With un‘abstract air, whien is rtver charming than otherwise. 1 will proceed with her story, using her own language ag much as poss prefacing that she is apparently an unletterod Woman, but endow- ed with unusual SUREWDNESS AND COMMON SENSE. In reply to the observation that her maiden name was Johnson, she said; ‘Its not #0, Nobody Knows, and none shall that, T haven't told nobody that. of Thavemnot always lived here. Teame from the South—thst "is ail T may go back to sume tine, thar," Here Mra. Rabb burst into a pa her frame shoo with agilation, Bi “Tam going to send’ my voy tuere, 1 don’t like to have him round in my trouble, It nearly breaks my heart when he puts his eros around my neck fuid begs me not to cry, [Weeping #eain.) WORKED AT DRESSMAKING awhile with Miss La Shearer. ‘Then J set np mantuy- making on iny own secount, Then, after tie war, L kept a stand on Tlinois sirect. There is whore L met with Mr, Tall. Wai, Tull is a farmer in Morgen county (where Mrs, McParland got her divoree), I have them there that T don't want to lose m of tears, and eeumed and has one thousand ueres of Jand. He Das one daw married to ~ fives on ace, and pays 1, Me's atraid ‘Tuli will marry me, Limselt (with a toss of ner head that is perfectly indeserivable) ‘Tuil is» little, low man, with a good face, He is about 60 years old. In the summer of 196% he bought some candy of ine for We grundebiidren. He tarsed to me some, and every tine le came by bor ght something. ‘Aswed me if Thad no means but thet stand, ‘Told him I soid my wate and chain tw helo bay the siock, which was worth § Asked about me, Told Lim twas MARRIED ELEVEN YRANS BEFORE, and had one son, now elght years old. Then he dred me to lnarry bit, aud Lanswered taat L loved another, Not long allerwards be took my clothes out of pawn, and one day be ¢ $500. E did not want to take it, and he said he would make it more, A short time aferwarts gave mo $2,500 Thevgie wanted me to take $5,060, and T told ‘him that { would get me in trouble, People would say 1 Lied stolen it much they won't, he said, if my name is Tull, ana I think it ts. Til give you i article of wriling. Thea who's afraid? Sure enough he eonlda’t read or write, Dat he broazht a scribe and gave mean article, ‘Here i: is [aking @ paper from a large package of notes wid ve\ters) I have two others 01 same amount {Copy of Document |.) To all whom it nucty concer Bo it known that f, Wm, Tal), of the county of Mor Nand State of ladiana, of iny own fice wil, and hout any promise or reward give wid bestow Wate Mary A. Ral the conn aria and State f Thdiaba tive thousand do #400) or Wer wule tive atid support pastas my Mand and seal this &th day of July ow. bs WILLIAM 4 TULL mare Attest: C. T. Col INDIANOPOLIS, July * Between the “uy 1809, gave me other mi remember ex Wanted me to give up the sta t was all Thad to live on, He told ue that he Atogive meas much av $510 He said 1 would ret over loving Uist man [a\ bri Gunung over he face}, and then 1 would LOVE AND MARRY IM, I said then T would, but I thouzht my heart conld not change, Well, then, anyhow I would rather you had it than Morningstar, he's had $40, ) of we now, He gave me from two to five han wba time, aod the three notes, Tknew that if he died bis euiliiren Wonld kick te into torment if they could, and he made ft all right.. He gave me Giteen Hundred ast Friday in the presence of two witnesses, The next da; I had this paper served on me.' [Copy of notice heated with print.) GeORGE CARTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Mins. Many A. Iant: Demand Is hereoy made of yon topay tome the niovey you owe me,amouncing to $17,009, heretoiore received from me by you as borrowed money aud mowey received 1 my use, without bis WILLIAM K OTULL. Jones, mnaik, * Some months ago, Peter Wilkins came tuto my Toom Witt # man by the name of Jobson; wanted $100 at 2 percent, T od that he was a tad man, aud 1 did je told my lawyer n't let It go. ‘on the street, tapping him on te suoulder as 1 pass. ed, *Ehave @ good thing on her.’ Went to m friends about me; they told him to git. Swore hi would hav the money out of me. Aw alterward he came to my room with aman T didn't know, Demanded money; wanted $10.00 or a check; made toward me as if he would take hold of me, I ranto the window and raised the alarm ‘They put out cbe door, and T soliowed W ilkuus down the street; overtock ‘him in iroat ut Hannumeis's store, anu Letter believe 1 GIVE WIM HAIL COUN They said they would preve anythi! are nothing Lata woman, You ‘Luere Were twenty-five filows running over the country~Ilinols, Virginiy «nd Missouri—runnin: ater evivence. ‘Told a gntioman friend of mine y one way he would They vould waich and take it rs thut if they did not get them have it another, n asked What made Mr. Tail bezin suit, she ‘ul Was actually held in durance’ for von tus iupression that he had aie crime, Scared aud couiused, he the suit, due did it te pesree for his family, Ditn't w ra hie, Didu't put his mark to it, ‘There was a perfect run of people down to his famiy about her, He wished L would pay it; be would give tt back to me, | Wil- ints was the vame of the man that came with Peter Wilkius. He's a sweet urd, He was indicted for perjury once, ‘Them lawyers got bi of. Ty Tain’s becn put through, Ldon't know who bas. ‘They're trod 1 wil marry the 04 man; he told me #0. 1 hada tak with Lim since the warrant Was served me, bub not with him,” Suid ain taut be di naul it. “Twant “always tried to yao honest living, nk you would do if-you had uny chadca Tull has been very hind w me," At ‘this point Mrs, Rabb repeated the substan of much ot the above, without varying, a syllable ivom het frst statement, There was, withal, an ap pearance of distraction about her that was really Puluiul, She wanted to siow we a paver that sl could not fud, Her papers were stowed away in all sorts of odd places, and she said issed some Very important docdments Epotced that THE DOOR WAb BAKKICADED at the sash and transom, and there was a double bolt upon it, ‘wis Anew And staring phase OF 116 to Me in ts Wanan's forlorn condition, shut out trom all eare, and peset by @ party of bivod hounds ready to devour her. Do you Teel quiie safe here" T asked. YOU nO female irieuds to siay vith you!” Shall forget tae look with wine “TL never make women my working ina shop hain't got Wouea tight treat me well, ba others would kick me down stairs. Dhave hada basi row of i. My hus band's name Was Audrew Kul; he enlisted tn hi nots and served two or three wars in the war, In all the time He sent me only €3%5, [showing us {he express envelope iu winleh ie money was vent}, ° make “Have Lnover A woman ‘many friends; somo DIED IN LOUISVILLRMOSPIPAL, and T went down and brougit his remains wo to Gis town to Crown Hill, low is a perms Wo visit Crown Hjll whenever T 0. Jay hi ry} grave is. 656. Twill show ya Jeitet my a Not wan full of affection and eympétiy for war ed * "Your affectionate St a ABD.” Mrs, Rabb has shown GREAT WISDOM IN MER INVRATMENTS, She Bénght & lot and haw a dwelling almost com- plotell on it lent_ money to advantage, and bas Proved herself more than a match for two or three who sought to outwit her, She has conducted her- self with prudence, and hae enlisted the sympathy Of, sore Of the mast resportable men in our city. ‘The liberal attachment of Mr. Tull for her is very remarkable, but It Is not #o extraordinary as the reistence with which she has been hunted down by a tet of men Who wish to Rar mone from ner. ‘They upon jess condition. Happily for fier, there (k's eenttinent of manhood in the community which will not suffer @ woman to be hus imposed upon. Her persecutors are evidently beginning t find it ont, for to-day comes a provost ton to compromise with her for €2,900 | She says no, a4 she did to ber old frond "Pall. “IF 1 have done wrong, Yet them prove it, I have not been Mean, and 1 wil not appear mean by coming to their terms.” The end will probably bo that the alt will be stayed, But if this charming woman meet with no ward fad, then will the signs of ca'astrophe fails ————_— FATNER ULCKER ON THE COUNCIL, pemnei Prime Ministers as well as Newspapers Interested in the Vatican € ety Speak Of of Mt. Anthony of Pa Father Hecker preached yesterday, as was at the Paulista’ Chureb, on Fifty-ninth expected street, at the solemn high mass, at 10:30 A. M. which eoneladed “tho Forty fours at chureh, His congregation was very and of the highest respectability, of prominent citizens being present, Father's large, The Rev. for his text the 6th and 7th verses of the 15th chay- ter of Acts: “And the apostles und elders came to- gether to consider this matter ; and when there har beon much dispating, Peter rose up and said: Men and betteve.” After expressing his plensare at again mecting his brethren, Father Hecker waid he hoped he had re- tnened with renewed zeal and increased fulth from. his visit 10 tae Holy See. If any of nis fiends ex- pected to lear any account of his travels this morn- ing, of his visite to cathedrals and churches and the shrines of snints, they worl! be disappointet, ‘Though he had visited «uch olaeos, his main ohject had been to go to Rome to de at the Holy Council, and of the inci! he should speak ‘Twenty years ago ench ane Conneil Would have been Lanehed at as a thine that would never ne, ‘The Pope was a prisoner, and the speedy Meath of Catholicism confidently expected and predi¢ted. Now the attention of the whole world was cirected to, the event ‘The press in all countries discuss It. Telegraph wires, newsrapers, and onlpits noise it ond its sets abroad. The prime ministers of more than one Protestant kingdom w watching its disenesions end decisions, and np one takes more Interest in this Connell than THE PRIME MINISTER OF EXGLAND, From all this the most hopeful results were to be exrected, The attention and i quiries of an ace of unusual intellectual activity would be browrht to beur anon the question of what is theological troth, and the Charch would donbtless reap a rich harvest of souls, Alter this Council we will have A NEW ERA IN THROLOGICAL SCIENCE, ich will lead the age into true progress. This Intelicernal activity enuved mucn dieeussion in the Connell itself, which wos freely allowed, proving tat Rome is net opposed to liberty of eonsck or expression. The seven hundred members from ali peortes of the world cout not he expected to Acree Immediately, A Cuihollc does nat throw away lie human nature in becoming a Catholic, and a food steal of human nature is showr cif AN spoke toetr minds free! aimired the met who spoke o even If they wete on the wrong euston, he ttt he ty of the Choreh of St sn Vatican For bis part he their convictions, never ferrotten the Paul of bis conere: nile absent trom 2 nor the promine he of looking to the ereciion of a lorger and suitable elinreh ; that ure! itects were now at work in Rome on designs for Tan New et. parts erected on toelr pre tho was to by ‘ vy. The ser vie uch highly Imposing wud impressive, we of great 1, detaining the congregation wntil nearly 27M. gniileent PROCRSSION OF THR Tost that Med through the aisles on Corpus C with the benculetion Blessed & close, concluded the Miclant, deacon wm ‘athera F. A. Sp wore the Rev Fy Stophen 2 Mr. Dwyer, Aucustine Brady conducting te procession as master of coremonies, The dis- play of rich and costly vestments, flowers, ewndles, triple torcnes, swinging censers throwing uo clonds of incense amid showers of rose petals, strewn by the bands of white-robed litte ciris, was at once briltinnt, tasteful, ond effective, and to the devout Catholle'possesseit of deep significance. TH MOSIC OF TWO ORGAN one in the organ loft and another within the e ancel ris, to aceomoany the ehanters and eerieal choristers, a fine brass band fn the proeession and a fu'l choir of volunteor amateurs, all under the di- rection of Eberhard, rendered Hay.dn's second mass and the appropriate nymns for the procession in aplendid siyie, THE ITALIAN CHUPCH OF st. ANTHONY OF PADUA, ated the Fi the’ octave also yesterday, Wak densely crowded with an Italian eon who assisted in the a swith all the Latin race, ‘Phe deorations 1 flowers and lights were ver; ‘The Rev, Father Joachim Gnerrini, O. 8. assisted by his Urother Franciseans, celebrated high mass at 104 A, The choir of this church consists of professional artists, and is very fine, They were ably disecied yesterday by their organist, M. Gueli — MR. GRINNELL LEARNS SOME sen Some More ot Empic's Specutntions—Is Me In ov Out?—The Cartage Gureaa Taking in Sail. About three months ago one R. D, Price re- ceived an appointment as night inspector in the Custom House, When first appointed, he was in- troduced to Mr. Georze Emplo by Mr. Lewis, the Appointment clerk, who remarked that he (Price) might thank Emple for the position. Price pro- ceeded at once tomake the acknowledgments in the most obsequious manner but odserving that language was hardy satisfactory to the honorable dis- penser of Influence, he remarked that he would ke it all right” with Emple tn dne tim sequently followed the appointee clv ‘ery opportnmity to re nind tii that w lar greenback wonld about adjast th tween then Poor Price, however, fat! in Sutlivan. street, celeb thony within eliftec THING matior He Mito find the Lime when his pocketbook eontsined twenty dollirs more than his necessities require: neglected responding to Epic's demands’ ‘The re Suit ol this nevUizence was manticstod on tne Gch inst., when 1 anole advising hin that nd therefore he the Government couid thencelorward dispense with his valuabie service It is announced that, in corsequence of the padii city civon to Boiple's soceniations in a former article in Tue SUX, the Good, Ohl Man bas remo Bat notwithetanding thie onnouneement to be still connecto) with the Custom on duty, thoagh not observ duos duties, and still draws his pa nt Yamense utta modern invention, the Ca heen hon of a measure of its power, Yesterday it surrenderod Its snite of offices on Broadway,und with its superintendent, foremen, overseers, Dookkeep- ors, cashiers, entry clerks, special officers, furniture desas, books, blanks, bag and baggage removed to the Custom Louse proper, where in future i's tune. tions will be cor fiued to the riding and handling of goods exclusively in the custody of the revenuo offi cers, ‘the patriotic old gentioman consents that hereafter importing merchants may have the vrivi lege of carting their own goods, without being to pay the tribute of ten cents Jor part of a load to this novel fee reau, iim, he claims om House of an, has finaly ‘The performances at the Coliseum came to a close on Saturday evening, The nt es during the latter Pare Of the week were fir in DOF. and seared LO Lake o#pecial preasare In the performance of the national wr with ity thunderous accompaniment, Thee were Ruany drawbacks to the full success of the fertival not the | of which was the great haste with which it had boon prepared At the theatros there has not been any remarkable element of inter ry attractive Dfils, however, are offered at most of them, * Fernande” at Daly's and too “Red Ligne" at Wallack's are plays having suffigient sand i he bus forget tho onntes ng drama to ace er at ninoty degrees, aliriction at Booth's Theatre last wook was Watts Phillips's drama of * The Hagaenot,” whieh has been pub upon the stace with «reat care, and was favorably received. The pices can si of a very Original oF angemiows plot. bat ieaboauds in aramaue sittations, which thanks to the iL BOW Bi ay and are nace, and th Irited acting of Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Ada Clifton Molenhauer, and Mfeses Patema Rar, wio sustained the Ieadine characters, were tive, = The Hnguenot ‘elements of pop! ‘Aid deserves be repeated Lik {uRKher UOLICe. At the Olymnte Theatre that admirable burlesque ©The Field of the Cloth of Gold” Will be given to night, Mrs. Ontes playing Lord Darniey. ‘The Japs take part ih the tousnainant reeae, ‘The present soason at Niblo's terminates to night with Watts Phillips's Not Guilty.” On Welnesiay evening Mr. Zimiacrman, the treasurer, takes @ benent, and oo Friday Mr, Vineet, the stage manager. The Maurtinetti troupe enter op their Chird week at Wood's this evening, producing * Joeko, the Braz) tan Ape," a proce well’ established WN. p favor, Title Neti, the California, Dimon: ee Ner Aly pearance In a farce Weibel fuF her expiessy, and called Nyowoes Wopauy. ineli-A New Era tn Theological Sciénce—The Men whe their Convictions—The Feast that a large nomber abject was the Vatican Council and its probable futare and actaal present effects upon the interests of the Church and the world. He selected brethren, ye know how that» good while ago God made choice among us that the Gentiles by my word of month should hear the Word of the Gospel BTRANGE REVELATIONS. ——s A ecrét Agent of Pre >’ apa Je® Davis, nd co Greeley. Gol, J. F. Jaquess, of the Seventy-third Tlin- ois In‘antry, an orthodox clorryman by profession, wan employed during the war as a secret oment by President Lincoln, He repeatedly went through the lines and saw Jefferson Davis and other Confed- orate oMeiata, and was always nent on confidontint inistion# tn the North, He hae reeently heen exam. ined under oath before the Committee of the Sonate on Military Affairs, From his testimony we extract the foitowing : THe viIAIT TO JEFF DAVIS. 1 ».—To what place did you first go? AT firat etc Mcitonds. In eying to Mionmend 1 went by wav of Biltimore, and from there ty Fortress fonroe. and thence to Gon, Grant's headquarters Gen, Grant put me through the lines on Mr. coln’s letter, whieh Tshowort him. Did Von eo throeh tie Hines to Richmond and have an interview with Jefferson Davis? A.—Yos, sir, Q.—Tlow fone did you remain in Richmond ?. A.— T remained in Richmond three days, Q.—Where then did you to? A.—After leavin Ric! mond, Teame to Washington, and reported in person to Mr. Lincotn. A RENEL COUNCIL AT STAGARA FALLS. On what other secret gervive did yon then A.—When T returne’ from Richmond, Mr, Lincota aw, from the rerort that Emde to iim, that he was about to comn it a very serious blunder in reference to the Niagara Fal's negotiation, and he told me to go there with all possible desoatch a see What there was of that; oF, In other words, he remarked to me,“ Lwant you t crack that nut immediately.” T went there at once and had au ine terview wil those parties at Niagara Falls Q—Who were those parties? A.—Clay and Thompson, Q.—Cloment C. Clay and Jacoh Thomason? A.— Yos, sir; Clement C. Clay and Jacob Thompson were the only parties I saw; there were other par: ties there, Lut I had no interviews with any eacept those two. Q.—Were you at Nisgara Foils at the tine there was held at that ple a sort of convention of rebel lenders apd aymvathizers and spies, with fone pe €ons (rom the United States wlio went over to con- fer with them? A—I was there ot Mr, Lincolp’s est. Tlind made a second visit to those parties before that, T gained access, however, to that con vention,an it was called, throuzh Mr, Bachanan, Q.—Kx-Prevident Bochanan ? A.—Yes, wir, Mr. Lincoln wert me there to look into it for bim. OF course, Thad to adopt the best means of geiting there, and I found that about the only way in which Tcould get there wos throuzh Mr. Buchanay, S80 T went to his house and with triin wil day, and drank more liquor while T was iy his house than T ever drank in my life, beevuse it was the enstom of ore who were visiting him at that time: md rough him T got fall privileze to go into that eon. vention at Nineara Falls, and 1 learned all their secrets, When I left Mr. Bachanan at bis residence at Lancaster, he gave me a letter toa Mr. Folzer, of St. Louts, Mo. 1 fendinz man in the politics ol the tines, and who was to We at this convention o council, 9 it was called by them. TI represented a perlion of southern Hlinois, was on Member of the pirty, Kyew John J Other lending men of the Demoeratic it Lincoln He Ine {and familar wito all the move- n ny on the border, and in full. syine path them, and pro‘erred ‘that they succoed in (heir wieked design against ment hav that the Republican party slouid sugceed in eavine ard keeping contro! of the conctry. Emay further state that I met Mr. Folcor at Niacara Falls, nd throug) him unrestricted! privil in te counci’s af the meetines which'follawe!, whi th were confined im their de'iberations to the heat incthods of securing the election of the Deniocratic ean tida wideney, the defeat of Mr. Lincoln, and ation of themselves to power, Mr, Greciey there at that time t Q.—Did you see him there at all? A.—-T aid see him there, though I gnderstood he Lad there, ver NE INTERVIEWS HORATIO SEYMOUR. Q.—Woat next? A.—I next went to the Goyernor of the State of New York Q.— Undor the orders of Mr. Lincoln? request of Mr. Lincoln Q.—Who wns Governor of New York A<“Horatio Se monr. Q —Pia you have an int ao, what was it? ' hy’ Mr. Lincoln's request, Urely and in fall, my visit to A.—At the t that time ? view with him: and if an interview with hin Texplained to tim, en Richmond, ant all the points conneeted with it. Mr. Lincotn wished me especially to state to bin the fret thac Ehad olieited from Mr. Daves that they we tMcitin: for eloy. ery, that they were fighting for their indenenden ce, and be had repeated it to me tnier the heat of if nt propositions, “one tm peadoure we ation.” = =Mr. 1 State these frets to Govern Tpont three doys with hi her ioth then tof oor we will have ann requested me t mour, whieh I did aud in private, 1 f drinstez Governor mou interview with Mr. ul the Governor ina ‘of mind really from what Lbad ex find him, and tet him tna very different of mind ; but frally L adopted the plan of get Gov, Seymour and Gov. Andrew, of Massacha setts, together, Lwent to Boston and brouxht Gov. Andrew to New York, and then went to Sey mour. at Albany, tevin, and bronght tim to Now York, and patd the expenses of both ot them on tice way, and prid their exvenses whtic they were in New Y-rk, for the purpose of getting Gov, Sevmour to two points: first, that he shoald cease bis oppos tion to the Anministration—New York was cori ered a bir institution at that as thought we conld not very well do without his infla first, to cease his opposition to te Administ in its vigorous prosecution of the war; and second, furnish his quota of troops, Cov, Seymow eed Mimaell to Gov. Andrew and mysolf that for the iuiure he would comply most strictly with our roques Gr What was the date of that nlodge, as near ag you can remember? A.—Just after the Presilenttal election, think it was about the middie of No- r Q --Did you report this to Mr, Line sins in writing. You will find on ey cords tut that Sevm 1, und be respon al. Twatehed The narrative specting your y to every call ly. ¢ ty Mr. Sermonr re conversation Witu defferson Davis. in your ju 1a favor ble effect avon Gov Bevniour's mind? A.—[t iad not only a favorable effvet, but it amide him # different man? and so it did every man of that class that I talked to. HORACE GREELFY SWEARING AT ALKATTAM LINCOLN. G.--Where did you go next? A—Prevlous to my viel! w Gov. Seymour I made some public speeches and sume private speeches to partios who said Thad they Were entitied to know someting the Ist of December, 1564, to the Ist of y actively enmiged, al tain parties wlio bad ill In, to whom he wished private expla: ade. Among these was Mr. G@ ley, with refe) to his visit to Nis Falls. Lwent to Mr, Groeley, hut be was net willie to be re ed. He se ad willin receive me and Lear me; but was vers much inecnsed at Mr. Lircoin, Greeley says never swears, but to mie he cursed Mr, Lineoin up and down; and b have @ witness who can prove tt, He Lincoln liar, and would not hear exp bout the enwnge in Mr ee pinns in reierence to the Nhigara Fatts aff Mr. Lincoln was very de Firyus tha! Lie fuels In the ease should by explained to Mr. Greeley O.— Di 1 finally snecee? in obtaining a heartns, with oloy ? Thad two heariues with Mr eeley, LULL vever in reference to tant mat Mr. Lincoly lied to hin Q.—-A statement which Liticolu would believe 4 of lying as any Was; but Mr, Gri ceded in et) er, He ti ing his wind 3 t0 this day »body who knew M tall, for he was vs ines an Lever Knew, A.—Cortuinly be ley insists on it to th ene Mitchel aguiust Dis. To the Filitor of The 8un, Sin: As Tus Sow is the only one of York morning papers whieh did not this mo: o me a deliberate injury and promulgate against mea foul calumny, 80 it is Tue SUN whose courtesy I choose to invoke in order to Cestroy the effect of that calumny. Tam prosecutin civil action against Mr. John A. Dix for fulte iinpsisonment, ‘The ease was argued yesterday and to-day in the Superior Court, before Judge Freedman, on a motion by Mr. Dix to remove the cause into a Federat Court. What purports to be an abstract of the argument of you: terlay appoars in all the morning papers of to day vaceot Tus Eum, By way of cample of these tole this extruct from the World ; © Prom the prpers in the case, it eeome *hat In Jang, 189, hel Wrote OF eauved to be written aud p lished Ji the Avrr# a seurrilons artic e justitying the murder of President Lincolu, for which Gen. Grant or- dered 11s arrest In Ws city, When he Was taken to Fort rors Monroe, and ater @ confinement of @ few mouths was discharged.” “Phe papers in the case" were prodaced and road yesterday in Court, ‘There is not in those papers the faintest allusion to any such odious eburge ty ving boon made, or suggested, or binted agalust me; or, indeed, any other charge whatsoever; and from the day of my arrest until now I do nos know, have never been informed, why Gen, Grant thought He to order Mr. Dix to arrest me and keep me confined nearly dye mouths in ® casemate and treated asa wv Now lon. [tis to force (if possivie) the sail Grant and Dix to teli me why they, did that outrage upon n iat Tam now in Court, ‘Tigre js no use in #D lating upon the motives whieh have actuated the Now York prosy (“UN excepted) to coine in now with common consent, and supply Gen, Grant with & reoson or a charge to justify his action ; w thing which he had hiinseifomifted or forgotton to do. It taenouzh to remark that the proceeding of the press SUN excepted) is dreadfudy’ calculated to prejiudice ine In public opinion, and. tufaro my chance of ob- taining redress, Though it is not sirictly relevant to tie matter in hand, twill add tht never sd write or publish any article justifying, or even palliae ting, the fond murder of Mr. Lincoln ower, either in writing, or in tho most. private conversa. tion © Without horror of that terrible aud stupid assassination. Respectiull: Ke, JOUN MITCHEL, New York. June 18. 1870 CUBA, THE REVOLUTION I THE TRUIM AROUT CUBA AND mr, FISIUS ADMINISTRATION, — The Sworn Testimony of Gen, Thomas Jore Prom th h vf the Hon, Persando Wood int om the at er spr tnenbaticcs Dune ioc" 1 assume that any authority which, in the judge ment of the President, {s euMetently valid and pow. offal to entitle itto a place fn on important Hate porer jean anthority T am entitled to vee in my criticiem of his message, He tella us what Gen, Jordan days, and fe elves him as anthority for the position he takes on this question. I have anothor siatement from Gen, Jordon, made aodcr the soleinnity of an outh, which grew ont of a recent Hitigation in New York eity, where it became neces sary to fix the statos of the Cuban Government, 1 ask the Clerk to read what this gentleman who hoe been referred to by the President as good authority rays is the trac condilion of aduirs in Cuds at this time, ’ ‘The Clerk read as follows: Stateor New York, County and Cty of New Yorks homas Jordan, being duly sworn, devoves and saya that he tended fh the feland of Cnba on the lity fay of Mas, A.B) 1860, wid Ret sail thereteomn on. oF Aloat i fui day of April, Ac Ti that quiring and thine tne dipanant sraverced Ain Lint, to Wit it jariedlctious ur santiage Cuba, Bayamo, bast casa d That he war in the wi of Cuba during all wal Rooublie fas ‘comnmany Hot the Site of Orie ef of the of the ptt o conimand anny, and army nn nent mpan him In these several had the vest cnportanty to become agate tue military and political dination and organizations oF the Cubas. witli their 66s, biol mnoverTente, nd the vernal contiion of their su izgle with Sain, Tate fey Aicciares that in. ath of thn ais. n people, DOU Whi cky ate, With very few carentions Mm. Dertoct nee 4 bn of for their mutual protestion azatnst stile Governinent of Sain, and are taking Wp acin ot tacit rights 8 CONC HOW WARING aid Government at fast na arm are Made Nenllee bie to then, and upon the rellanie Information ‘which this deyoncht has nequired from the nutnerour ofchat records wiich have; assed tardugh his hends, tae peor ple throwzhont the detricts of Cinco Villus. Katto sptritn, Remedios, Vith Clentiewos, aud Tela tery with th ceptions, 1a. similar a phton with those of the districts alrenay NF uvatual Hr Oteetion as aluroRaid ie and reason wi iy cetyah shad ‘and defeuge offensive ontrolof vvelt erritOry 8: eMtiky t pain, is tn the earcity etn gmmnunition; which scarcity has not been due to their Taek of Fesodrees, bot mainly to the rlehl gonstraction Kiven to the so-Calle| neutrality laws of the United States and of Eneland by the military and civil odicets charved with thelr enforeenient; Unat Ie te say, CIF no: Wise duo to the vigilance or activity OF power of the Spanish Government of of its riny And navy; In Nas. tration of Which. this dononemt suites th. With she cargo of arms Mite? out In the Cuited ates, And witch snececded Jn teavine Its port, and Was not aitested by Britistioilicialseffocted fe KIdiCrS On Board were all native fot ei ia-ual p enadled to Cubans, ‘some. inthe month of dananry, 10, In dospite Of al: the efforts made by the spanish Gover+ ment to hinder or obstruct such Tanding. Doponent further says that there 18 an organised Cuoan army, having miniary forces in all the parte uf retofore ennmersted. and engaxed in con. iy conniet With the Span teh fore fy said districts, which comprise in all three. he Toland : the ‘sald forces nie winder the com iand eF..0l a major ihdridmate: Ajpotnted by the orders froin oF Uurouga t publle of Caba. Depouert further enys that there existe a emty eAtubiished and effvetive Cuban civil government. whieh hae heen in operation for more than twelve Wout all the parts of the fog within of Jifidence of the Spar That the said evil ment of the Reonoite Crba consists of a Prestic xt or excentive elliot magi trate, wih fyuetions almost shiv ine to tt the Proaulent ofthe Unw most WNIVOANY Fee ‘Stil under the contr! exerelaad 18 Whicn nowors for exterior or forcizn affaires partment of war ANd navy; A wid Yast serrcliry for vor thw dey tye Tati tor, Re thet dey mem deuulte md wettioad apt on fad Adintaitwation. in which It l-reeag gh ra ls eteeuively red by afl Cudaas. and Uiev wre ninatered (9 a vory: Veponent fui tie © ap oranized Ja: 1 by inw coupe at ng wd a court of el ree t portion wl ymaed ton th Gover sor event a bet divided into ef and there mre # oughly an refirret 10, cael having Phone tiatos Town ee | tonal aad a ma iP and eh itged Without control or tater ant ely arn toned. f'the. Congr the Republic da comprehensive iaw Tecutating loans, aud ale One providing for edueation by the State; these Two Deine notable histances of legislation by the Congress ofthe rep! ye 0 © me hor anys that there 18 a law in force pro real snffrage, enipracing all ries iB hia deponent hak been per oualiy perly conducied and revn) i clection ate OF CAIMATUey, OF Theme eo MINOT oft vituether, c Mat by the Constitition cf the republe ruvery bas porn Adlisned, and that the provision has without hesitation beer Complied wita ty all Canans, with the yn of thote who live under the eoutrol of We forces: and finaity,toat the negroes tn the G ne stand are abso! fre, and avery great number of them en t were in the service under the Hamedi: and of dip Sworn to hefore \wToaty bi. G The Decayed Admini Prom the Hoston Pi So weak a Cabinet probanly rook the t of a so much a surprise as the long coutinnaver tn wer It hos been permitted. Tia dissolution t froaght with no greater danger than the contingency of a worse selection of men and nnother series df Dlanders, fyeomnp It ts in every de partinent from the White the Capitol, and inclusive; relief was never more needed, Mean the Presidentia! preparations (or Long Branch £0 On apace, and the Presidential tite tnsarance ration, Jrant’s never une and its fiture fs roliey 8 rapidly Gilling mp with the signatures af atioondiaries, ‘The public is expected to be cou- teated; perhaps it ts, — Honor to Ger To the ititor of The Sun Sin: Permit me, throng! Popular paper, to say to Ger in elation to poor sufferin 1 by every true lover of Liberty pursue the noble course he en, and nothing event Link trom being the next successor to Decile Who is Mow at the head of the Amer» hag done more by bis masterly inabj! ate this country in the eyes of the ¥ of his predecessors, and it is oni¥ suc a true statesman as Gen, Banks that can pree vent the finger of scorn from being pointed st as, Let Gen, Banks be agsured (a he no donbt is) that he is endorged. by every true lover of liverty, andy aside (rom party feeling, we will pnt bim in a nose Banke. your spicy and justly . Banks that his actiog Cuba is fully apprech Let Gen, Banks 4 than ai Hion he fk 80 eminently qualified to. {/I—Presi lent of this creat, glorions, and free country. Ther a to see an end to ench toadyins as ie done un ler tho present Adininistration.. You EDWARD CORRI ue. —Tyo brothers in Westmorclind county, Pa, enainored with Weir pretty wall servant. and bad « Qzht about the mater, a which pistols were fre heed. Hoth weve dadly matilared, one having a Anges bitten off. and the over having @ part of one hand shot away, and the face of each being te ly gashed, Bow antagonisis are under medical treatiaent, but sul Acreoly denounce each other, —A party of seventy-five Chinamen have been brought to Adams, Mass., where they are to bf employed as shocmakers at $23 perimouth the byeat aud $33 the next two years. It Is supposed tat * Joha" will maxe no trouble in the way of *stricea.” The manufactorer may employ whomsoever lie pleases, aud open and close his shop when he . * will look with the most serene tnulil apoa all ado end wid confine {entirely to “make AEA cantan. Jiddn doubhthatiibe: OAntel Catholle Church of the Armenians has entirely sen® rated itself from the Vapal Chair, Tho Unicd Chub Qeuns are now said Lo intent Lo wreak off all ton with Rome, ana the Copts are ane, The Eastern Kishops approve of dopted by their Kers apd the approaching w of the Maron!tes, Syrian, aud the Greck Mule from communion with Kome is now annou this case the Popo will haye entirely iost all his powell tthe East. ut te the cour awal —Schnelder’s regimen for proventing extend mit to rioderate the ex lem producea by stich a diet, vegeta nee consists trely of mea n March are permitted, Among the for’ sngar, butter, encore, potatoes, ple, ices, Flee, 14h! beans, peas, lonttls, @ngo, arrowroot, tapioca, mA%e font and ail hot drinks, — feline wines, Mortem shorty, Madotra, ave recomimended, Beer 14 5 and port, brandy, aud rum permilted ty a mot sie degree —Cook—Vos, Susan, I'm aawritin’ to Mary fAlann Miggs. She've applied to me for th M 1 my Inst antseus, which she's thinkla’ of ta » Watton, Busan—Will you uive her oue? Cova Me Vive eald this, (Reade) prroacute 06 Co Muloke to Mies May if e that Fconsider Mrs. Brown a Kespok’al'e Y bd ten, nud one ne Knows her Dooties ; ti atom shously Kecommend her Temper, whieh 1) Ly 4 with wer ou that Accouut allus best to oe CTR you kaw