The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 30, 1870, Page 2

S27 W/Z The ma Fun It Bhines for AIL THURSDAY. JUNE 90, tt 1870. Amanemenis iv Yapotte Hall Dicrama of Scotland. ™ “' jad Tetetela_rvect seat de oper T weve Kemp tations, '# Minstrels, 120 Uroswat Theat Wpld of Tp Clovd of Gold. ‘Lunnel—Open vo Vision, The Martinetti Troupe, Little Lula, Matioees shed wil ies take notice (iat Tax Son and Ay: “will be published on Tnesday next, Ju'y 6, ns uta bat We shall, If poseibic, make four ferde of tliataay even more inferecting than wd. —__— \A Holy Alliance that is Such ih Trath- ,In' another column we publish the text of s bill passed by the Congress of the United Btates of Colombia, by which an important step ft taken toward effectually carrying out the Monnor doctrine on this continent. _ Long since, and as soon as that plucky lit- le republic was applied to, she recognized the belligerency of the Cubans; and when the captain of the Spanisly frigate Geren, Wespatched expressly for such sevvice, asked ‘the Goyernor of Carthagena if the astound- ling report which had reached Havana was true, the Governor replied by handing him a scopy of the act of Congress just sent from Bogota, The Gerona left, and Carthagena As notin ruins, ‘The preseut proposition, for which, by tho , way, Cuba is indebted toa very sineere and earnest lover of liberty in the United States of Colombia, untrammeHed by party con- niderations, was introduced into the Colom- bian House of Representatives by Don Cantos Horeurn, Deputy from the Btate & Yolj The bil), wes orthy- binstioally. by a large majority without any del By its provisfons the President of the Republic is authorized to propose to the other Spanish-American ropubMean governments that they form # ‘compact for the liberation of Cuba and Porto Rico from Spanish dominion ; that Spain be Invited to retire her forces from these colo nies; and that, in case of refusal, war be declared aguinet her. After this noble declaration. of the United, Btatew of Colombia, botls President Gnany’s: late message te Congress and the Brnaitam resolution had better be recadled and buried. in oblivion. At any rate, let them be so modified ae not to compel us to apply to Euro- pean powers for assistance in enforcing the Moynor doctrine! This doctrine will now be enfored by tho Spanish-American republics whose people are appar. ently not “afraid that their crippled com. merce may be destroyed.” We note that, wit a refinement of good taste and sound Pense, Mr. Ho.ourn’s bill limits the pro- posed alliance, whose object id to drive Span- ish monarchy from America, to Spanish- American republics. The Government of the United States of America is most yolntedly to be snubbed by an invitation to stay away; the Washington Cabinet mani- festly being considered, and with justice, 8 the best ally of Spain and Spanish insti- tutions—slavery and the slave trade incla- ded—now remaining in the New World. —<———_—_— Fiemont—ITis Triumph Senate. The telegraph brought us the intelligence, atalaté hour on Tuesday night, that the Southern Pacific Railroad—or Transconti- nental—had passed the Senute of the United Stator, THis is ove of the grentest triumphs of Ucn Mon''s life, In this railway enter. prise—au enterprise worthy of his genius— Lien! Frevont has been assailed with rank aud persistent virulence. The envious, the jealous, the disappointed, the malignant, the Diackmailers, have been after him in all their fury; and they were fortunate enough Lo obtain a privileged advocate in the person pf Senator Howanp of Michigan. Mr. Howanp reproduce@—in a report whieh, to the credit of the Senate be it said, lhad the sanction of no one on his Commit- tee but himself—the miserable slanders avhith the small-sonlel Wasirecurne hed transmitted home to the State Department froma Paris, with such additions of other rnemiles of Fieaont had brought over here trom France. It was a pitiful position ‘or Senator Howanp to oceupy. Had he been dressed in character, he would have worn petticonts, with a mask representing a experannuated old woman, weak cnough from age to be imposed upon ; Dut_gs Dlustrative of his revengeful dispost- tion, he should, at the same time, have car ried in bis hand a quiver of poisoned arrows. If, however, the part enacted by Mr. How AND was unworthy and contemptible, Gen Fremont was vindicated in the debate of Friday evening—whieh is fully reported in the Globe—by an array of talent seldom ex hibited on one side of a discussion i ia the Senate, One of the most interesting events in Gen, Fremont’s early exploring expedition was when large company of grizly bears charged, as if in regular battle, upon hine aud his heroie band of followers, It seomed, on Friday night, as if these huge bears stil] lived ; as if they had transferred their fight- ng ground to the Senate of the United ; but asif tl had been changed to and were fighting, not against Gen KEMONT, but in bis favor and against his envenomed but almost single-handed enemy The silvertongued Nye—now of Nevada, but, wherever he may hail from, still our own NyE of New York—always eloque: but never more eloquent than now, led off as follow “Tremember," said Senator Nr, “that when Fugsonr's first order was irsaed in Missourl, do: clara a doctrine which the Goverament finally had bo adopt to tuke it through this b! ¥ rebellion, tho Invoked to make # Gen. in the Very genius of evil spirits wa hue ory myainwt bin ; and yet that order, whieh the Government had to superscde or wet aside for the moment, become finally the doetrine of this Gov- PrUIMOAL, ‘That, wiv, wake, I OI aM, *E allude to well-known incidents in his career for 4 single purpose; aud D appeal to the honorable Benttir fom Michigon, ava lawyer ef the highest standing im this body, veriaps, whether the cone Som] deaw is nov proper and Tegitimate. Here iw Man Who expwured the gause of hie country, nob colt sire rs aiiung the first to prociaim limsel ® Republican, but « mam who ‘heathac in her” @ofence; » mam who dare toe due erm of the mountain and Me plain; wo freed the wild Wadia aad tte dangers of transcontinentar ‘ hen Who Meld & seat AD bus Lody, lb onored } salaries, by as intelligent constituency as the country th fords; a man who bore the frst standard of the Re4 publican party well nigh to vietory—I appeal to th enlizhtened world whether such aman is capablagsde- figning and intending frandutent practices? No, sir ;~ fraud 1s not born of the botom of patriotism ; fraud is ‘tr offkpring- of another-ereature entirely ; and L put behind me the Frenchman who has impugned the character of a man as pure as the mountain stream.” “Twit send buck to France and to Paris the en: thi, of the American, Gongtess tor Jann ©. wont, He has stood by this nation in its hour perit; Iwill stated ‘by him now; and the ques: Pie vabmhitted 16 ile’ Sonate whether they will we Wim down now, oF whether they will do wit they ent to do—sitathie hi.” Mr. ‘Thosnurt, was very caustic ipon Mr, Hawan. He spoke of the attack upon Gen, FileMont as extraordinary, ‘said that Mr, Howanp had brought forward no fact agdinet him. He, howéver, corrected himbelf Ky ad- big that Mr. Howard had lint ged H ; Gen, Fuwaont did not know the. law. thén went on to show that Gen. Famous ‘8 Taw wie altogether right, and Mr. HowAny’s altogethe! wrong. Senator CAMMRON epoke in & noble strain is follows “As to Gon. Pramons, if he bad never done his life but make lis survey between ‘Mixsouri and the Pacific ocean, he would have per- formed enovgh t6 make his fame stand for 9 thou sand years, When his drat report wan made {t as. tosished, it electrified the whole country—nay, the wliole world; and to his servives then all th Pacific railroads at this early day are attributable, Why, sir, in avy other conntry excépt this, wheré we always attack oar best citizens for the purpom of Dringing them down to our own level, he would have becn exalted among the highest of the high men. © Fremember, too, that when he was commanding one of the armfes-af the conutry, when some sagnoious men who looked olvead thought that the gare way of Polling om end to the rebellion wns to ue the aye, whio was the cause of the war, to pet it dowm, he wan the first man to take the responsibility of pat- ting the tloves under arma I was sek nt my home at the time, and I remember with what Joy I tele graphed him thanking him for it, T belioved that when I returned to Washington I ehoald find every body here rejoicing in what he had done; but no, be 1 ; fore be ao a pr than 3 eaniy snd ypore! fore was donounce “Since that time he has devoted bis talents to making araflrond which was his own conception more than twenty years agu."” Mr, Cameron added that in regard to his railroad, Gen. Freon? had done nothing but what every railroad in this country had done. Senator SumMyER followed with a glowing eulogy oa Gen. Fnumon?, in the course of which he said: ‘4 Wito doce not remember him im carly mamtced, many yours amo, precocious ini atventure, and a realy renowned s6 an explorer of this continent, pointing out that pathway, then unknown, by which: the two oceans are now connocted, and with bim two illustrions companions, solence, whieh le al- ways served, and danger, which he always over- came? And shortly afterward we seo him again in this chamber, » young Senator of the United States; soon afterward to be at the head of the combined hosts of freedom, leading them ins mighty Presi- dential contest, penetrating the deserts and the snowy mountains of owr politics in onder to make a pathway there, If he then failed, it was ouly beesuse We ali failed, because the Republic at that time failed. The good time had not come when tho great cause could triamph ; bat Presoxr was our lesder, As rebellion assumed the part of war, he was again at the post of duty; and here I offer my homage to tak great act of political wisdom and humanity, which was more than ® battle, by which be declared emancipation at the hoad of his army. Had this measure been adopted at that early day, I cannot Aoubt that i¢ontd hve hastened iimenvely the close of the war, But his be the bouor forever- more. “ ‘Then possing from this great champtonship, we find him connected with the railroad enterprises of our country,and especially with this extensive enter prise, which soems now #0 near its consummation, Perbaps, of all the railroad enterprises whictt iI!us- trate this age, there if mone which, when necom- plished, will be looked upon with more satisfaction than that just now under considerdtion. With it Riv name {9 inseparably associited, for weil or woe. There it is, and you camot Bidt {t ont. Even if you refuse to put it {4 this’ bill, history will pat it fn tho record ofthis raliréad. Theré it must be always, so long a8 this raitzoad has a history.” We rejoice that the Senate, by what fs better even than all this merited eulogium— that is, by # solemn vote—las now put the sea) of its sanction upon Gen. Frewok?’s great project. cilia The President Assumes the Responsi- bility. President Grant, with a courage for whicl wt Teast he desorves ¢redit, boldly assumes the responsibility of the Bakz-Bancock proto- col. He has written to Senator Nyx # letter, in which he says explicitly, “Gen. Bancock did not exceed my wishes or my verbal in- structions to him im connection with the con- fidential basis.’ “Gen, Barcocn’s conduct througlout meets my hearty approval.” What new dodge will the President’s syeo- phantic admirers now resort to, to defend him from the disgrace which his conduct in this matter has brouglt upon him? He docs not, like them, eee the gross impropriety of pri- vately agreeing with a forcign power to overcome the opposition of a cotirdimate branch of the Government against an odious and unjustifiable measure, Nothing that Aanonw Benr or Axprew JouNsoN ever did, merited impeachment 8 much as this infamous protocol for which Gem. Giant thus proclaims himself respon- sible, = selaldiatuincsiee Reform It Altogether! For many years past there has been asharp cempetition for the offices of Collector, Naval Officer, and Surveyor, at all the large portsin the country. This is mainly due to the enormous perquisites which pertain to those places in the form of fines, ponalties, and for. fditures. Tle general rule is, that the pro- ceeds which result from all seizures of goods and vessels, and tlie imposition of certain fines, for violations of the revenue laws, are to be divided by giving one half to the Government, and the other half, in equal shares, to the three officers atove named. ‘The receipts from this souree of one of these officers have amonnted at the port of New York, in a singlo year, to more than $25,000, Indeed, daring the war, this was about the avernge amount, we are informed, which was received annually on this account by each of these officers ; and we learn that it reached 9 much larger figure at one period subsequent to the downfall of the rebellion ‘This is all wrong, and the system should 8 radically reformed. Besid quisites, Collectors, Naval Offic veyors at the large ports, receive handsome If theve are not ample enough, let thom be increased ; but let them be definite: ly fixed, and be paid as salaries ; while the fines, penalties, and forfeitures should all be handed over to the Treasury, there to re- thain, with the exception of a reasonable , shave to be paid to informers other than offi. cére of the eusbeme. By instituting suet a reform, a hove tum G'THE SUN, THURGE m ie of cotter, Seca Wecandalous ‘Motished, out. i a Repeat as they on Z h it detectil avs, while Col. lectors, Naval Officers, and Sutveyors, who Were fit for those places, WoT not slacken in the discharge of their legitimate dtins. If Congress wish to put money in the Tréasury, and exterminate groat abuses, at the ime time, let ft chahge the existe’ théde of distributing these fines, penalties, and forfeitures, By this) mens it will dl¥o madllify tho competition for the threo fat Y offices We havé mentioned ; ahd at this par } ticathy janétiire, it will déothid W tory per plexed President inthe matter of the dis. podal df thie offices at the port of New York. Let us'linve poate! a A Word of Exptatiation. A valyed corrospondtont, whd Ids ob. served tho recent proceedings in Congress ing the sale of cadetships, inquires |, what wo méan by Copperhead cadets in our Rr thing tranadctfons bétween Mr: Aft. SfxWwant a and the present Prostdett. When Gen. Grant, with a million of loyal | and brave men to help him, was engaged in putting down the rebellion in thé South, thera were « good miany people in the North- érh Btafos wi.6 oped atid desited that’ the General and hie gallant comrades might not succeed in their great task. These people wished that the Sonthern Confederacy, avery and all, might ptevail overt the Union, and thet Gmanr and ali our soldicrs might be slaughtered, or at least shame. fully defeated and conquered. The common | name for this class of people is Copperhead. Tn natural history » copperhend is « poisom ous snake, that is very dangerous to all who approach it. That name was first assunted in the very beginning of the rebellion, be- fore GRANT had oven beeome a colonel, by company of sympathizers with the insurrec- tian in ong, of the Western States ; and from them it came to vo apfilied to thd whel everywhere. White the war was going on there were plenty of noble-hearted young boys, who, though under the requisite age, enlisted in our ranks, and did service as soldiers with the boldest and strongest. Several of them wore afterward appointed cadets at West Point and Annapolie; and Gen. Giant never did « better thing than when he sent anch splendid yourig fellows to be educited at the public charge. Besides, they were git poor, and could not give presents in return for their appointments. But there were aleo boys who were Cop |, Perheads, born of Copperliead fathers and mothers, with Copperhead ideas carefully nurtured in their minds, and with no prayer, if they ever prayed at all, exeopt that the Confederacy should triumph, @rrawr and his army being slaim or captured and forced ta gurrender. If these boys did not enlist in. the Confederate army, it was because they had not the manly courage to be soldicrs at all, or beeause they did not wish to risk their property by leaving their homes im the North and going to the Contoderacy to join in killing our soldiers and destroying our country. When one of this class of young men is now appointed to West Point or Annapolis, he is what we call a Copperhead cadet; and we truct that our meaning is now clear to our correspondent. Now, what we ask in | respect to this matter is, that Congress should inquise: 1, whether Gen. Gran has ever appointed any cadets at the request of A.T. Stewart? 2, were they the sons of Republicans or Copperhesds? and, 8, was there any reason for such appointments ex- cépt the money fliat Strwant has given to Grant? When al the pointeare cleared up, it will be possible to determine whether there was any inttinsic difference between such appomtments end those which the dis- réeputable WiiyreMone has been punished for dealing in, atl George , Witkes for Congress, We are pleased to learn that the Republi- cans have determined to send Groncow Wrixrs to Congress, He has served the party faithfully and efficiently; and at the same time he ought to receive a lqyge num ber of votes ontside of the regular Repabl can organization. When Gen. Granv became President, it was expected that he would evince some appreciation of the public merits of Mr. Wn by appointing him to an important foreign mission. This was not done, how- ever, probably because Gen, Grant does not think tho press ead help him tn getting ro nominated and reélected. For this reason the Republicans are the more anxious to do Mr. Witkus justice, oh Cts The Fulse-Reporting Tribune—ouch is the title which that onee honored journal has ac- quired since it has been under the con- trol of Mr. Wmrrecaw Rei—recently pub- lished an untrue report of @ meet ing st Plymouth Church in Brooklyn, where some remarks of # very unusual character, eon sidering the place and the occasion, were attrib: uted to Mr. Toomas G, Sneanmay, the well- known barrister, Mr. Suteanwan immediately } published card in which he indiguant- ly denied meking wo of the langenge in question, and characterized it ax ‘ blasphemous.” The Fale. Reporting Tribune of yesterday with- draws its charge against Mr, Suxarwax, and says that the objectionable languoge was used by another person, whom it names, But with remarkable fatuity the Jalse-Keporting Tribune proceeds to boast that several gentlewven,” as it ia pleased to term them, called at the office of the Palse- Reporting Tribune after the publication of Mr, Sueanmay’s card, and voluntarily offered to farnish their affidavits that he did make use of the language attributed to bin! The Fulse Reporting Tribune, however, not being inclined to press the charge against Mr. Saeanwam, did not avail itself of this kind offer, It would seem from this remarkable statement that, since Mr, Guvwiey's illuess has left the whole inanagemeut of the paper in the hands of Mr, Wwitaiaw Rei, he has bad friends and re- tainers about the establishment who are ready to back up bia statements with their oaths, even when confessedly destiute of truth! The pub- lic will now be able to understand the value of any evidence whieh the Zridune, so long as it remains in charge of Mr. Ber, may furnish io support of any comtroverted statemont, Mr, A. T, Srewant's last venture in pic ture-buying proves conclusively that, eminent © man may be in dealing in dry goods, and getting rich by hiring salesmen at starvation sularios, be eannet excel in everything. Harper's Weekly tor July 9 contains a handsomely engraved woodcut of @ painting executed: for Mr. Srewaue by 0 French artist. named Yvon, and entitled “The United States of America,” + What | tarios ; - \ and. a é in@ ) ate qu thet neither Mr. Boorm nor Mr, Wantack would e of it Hf for that purpose in their iaatiate Hmentat Md de othe bleold and white; angels, babies, engtes,; cannon; tan nots, trumpets, and all sorts of other objects are hhuddied together as if ready to be sold off at auction} White Gwonak Wasirivatox’ obenptes itt the background a position aud an atittrid sty gestive of the auctioneer. Fortunately, re Stewit line plenty of money, and we are glad that some of it has gone into the pockets of an industrions workman stich as Mt. Yvon evidently is, But as @ picture fancier! THe Bare sugwes tioh only éxéeftes laughter. oe Another inducement for Ferontle Cub P patripts to surrender to the Spanish coirhan a ban is afforded in the execution on Tuesday last o Sebor Gokzavez Jvxco in the Cabafa fortress, ‘hifs patriot officer hut, like Casanova, surreny oted and been pardoned; Aw iv the dase of CAsaxova, dome charge of a trivial natare, for diy act committed when be was in the Cuban army, pal which, consequdritly, he Wad’ beén tried andl pardoned, was brought againgt him. Hewas rubjected to thé fires of a mock cowrt martial, ‘and shot the moment sentence was passed. This fs the war which Speln bas repeatedly promised should bo caffied on in o civilized manner! And Don Hawrurow Fism denoumees the Cubans for making reprisals dgdingt wich otitraged! Paasche Se? "each 4 ‘Tho Fon. Groner M. Rottaow, hominn Sdoretaty of the Navy, deliv ered an oration the other day at Princeton College. “ Every pro- gressive movement,’ said Mt. Ronesoy, speaking with surprising lucidity, “bora of the upward tendency, finds its most effective strength im the eid whieh it derives from those whose minds have been enriched and Mberaliged by cultiva- tion’? What » pity the emutry éaunot see some Ptogressive movement born of the upward tendeney in the manngemont of the navy. We fear, however, that no such movement-can break oat as long es Admiral Ponty has at his com- mand aBeoretary who has too little progressive- néss and too little of the npward tendéney to govern bis own department bitaself Mr. Rome- Son also discussed the enslavement of the in- tel leot. ‘This is a subjeot with which he must by this time be very fimiliar. —_ It seems that OneLin [, the newly estab ished mouarch of the Arawcanian Indians ia Sauth America, bax made good bis menaces by actually beginning war against tho Republic of Chil, Hitherto tha pretensions of this patentate havo been regarded with contempt by the wort! ; but if the Arsucsnions, who are « brave and un conquered people, should really sustain bint, bo will be able to give considerable trouble to big neighbors. ——— This is tho age of presents to high digni. and we are not surprised to learn that two or three person: ose Domes we will not mention, are making themselves prominent im the Central Park by trying to make the steno- cutters couttihute ten dolhws apieee to buy a yacht for their foreman! Perhaps the Conaés- siqners bad better look into the transaction. puttin ate Suppose this country should have the mis, fortune to lose Don Hasuitow Frew by the same diseuse which slow Cuanmxnon, would: Queso Victoma send a cable telegram to Mr, Tuonx- TON, expressing the sympdbhy and candulence of Her Majesty ond of the nobifity aud gontry of the United Kingdom? ett The rumor that Major-Gen. Hinast Wat. Bitpos ix about to aceept the office of Sub-Trea- surer in this city mast be erroneous, Gen. Wan- Bursce feels the increasing weight of sveumn- lating wealth, flosh, and yours. Khe ie mow wt the head of the Kitchen Cabinet in Wastifigton, and hé will not give that wp for a subordinate position im this city, nee Gen, GRANT con't get that “occasional ballet” out of his Bend, and complains @ good deal of Carew Cosine for having put it there. a cnet What ims become of the Hon. Srpxny Weusrwn, tho well-paid soo-in-law ef the Beore tary of State? Is he in Madrid negotiating? I¢ istime that something came of the great project | of cetlimg Cuba-fo the volunteers, so that they can sdil it to the Cubans. The Court of Appeals have justly reat firmed the judgment of the Supreme Court in the case of Jonx Raat, The matter is now ity the bands of Gov, Horrmax. Strong efforts are mak- idg to induce the Governor to commute Rear's ntence. The jury, while finding the prisoner guilty of marder, pered thé verdict with « upaoimous recommendation to meroy. In view of this recommendation the Governor is arged to place the wretched man in prison for fife. This is asked not only by Ruan’s friends, but by many who are conscientiously opposed to capital pun- ishment. Should fhe Governor yield to the re. quest, a large and imfluoatial part of the communi ty will opprove his aotion, Mr. Leonanp Gnover’s Becthoven cen- teninal celebration tarned out a failure ; but, a is well known, there is another planning which is to take place in New York city on the 17th of next December, the birthday of the great com- poser, and is to be conducted by men whose only object will be to honor Basrmoven’s memory. This celebration will wm alk probability be com- pletely suceossfut; for it is the Germans who are at the botrom of it, and whatever they undertake in the musical line, they are accastomed to accom. plish. All over Germany the day #s to be solemnly celebrated, and people there are already looking forward to it with a génerous énthasinem, Polis scot ledel ey The science of putting up jobs, or, in other words, devisiug new and ingenions methods of swindling the taxpayers, in which & warm rivalry lins sprung op betwoen New York and Brooklyn politicians ince the aequisition of power by Hoss McLavewiw’s gang, has now reached the acme of perfection, and on Brooklyn’s brow re- pore the laurels, The winning scheme is that whieh compels the property owners of our sistar city to renumber their houses before Independ ence Day. The order was advertised in two papers of no circulation, im order that the publie might remain in entire ignoranee of it, How far this was suecesefal ix shown by the official statement that out of 60,000 houses owned in Brooklyn but 6,000 have been numbered, Counting from thie morning, therefore, there are but fifteen hours remaining in which 64,000 persous may call at the Assemsor’s office and find out what their now Bumbers may be. In ease of non-compliance with the order by the Fourth, a number of offi. dials are to be sent around to those 54,000 houses, who will be authorized to affix on them the new numbers at the owners’ expense, And the Common Council will inflict an additional penalty for each omission of duty, It is expected that at least half @ million dollars will be realized, The roving gas-post-fixing swindle siuks into utter insignificance in comparison. —————— Senator Eugene Casserly is to be the orator ‘4nd the Hon, Joha G, Sexe the poet at the celobra- hon of the Tammany Soelety on the Fourth, Bow Tweed will proside, and 10,000 office-seekers will dog him unti} he returne to Greemwieh, Conn. All the arrangemeuts for the eelebration are under the dune: Vision of the mighty Sachem Domalas ‘Faylog,, ” 1870. i vosn MORALES ‘ a ee hasomes sined 2 iclSBPoFe ow Cuba suffered a great loss, Plomatic representative of. the Cuban Republic - {his CoWfitry died at his resldence in Bedford aven madeira. gudgumbed to a very painful iliness, by nis unwoaried exertions in be hal CF the freedom of his country, and by the Poignsdt sorrow he eft at Keel exettions thwarted by men in ef, who pre- tend, and only pretend, to be friends of free ins'i- tutfoti¢, © subject of this sitcteh was horn at tie port of on the northern coast of the Eastern Depart- ment of Cuba, on the 21 of May, Tis paretits ‘were very poor, and he w a self-made Bo married whon only twenjy yeare of Sg¢, and bod several children. Lity widow alone mitted.to the practice of faw tn th a dationetcaf Seats Poteet in thal day the royal court of I ai {sland fe soon rose to fame, and when, ee a was anes in $ ees ithe ote he 4 sate ait ‘at een, peat eae ie i eee iar Raa ete ess so oF ag ate Pe Baar A pa bintectt s witht Hi nt rth aot et pinipaciesigatie vee to the bee TEEN inte Cul iron ces Of science abd at, rg marcia iad in’ ont Ui bere 09, yaaa Lt iemecss Samet aa of San Ji epee cee mote of fate Cotarienn, On ime iiiy: ne. OF re nies ide reuldeat of the majority oF in 1868, When the clamor from Cube and Porto Rico for sone reform ment to make # show Moralce Lomus was eleeted ietton of ne Comptiggoners to, proceed to His collenzues wete mere nomi- umn, Me. Letras, Uy ig superior talent, Charneter, mod abili(®. wus ao ted to be Ahbie Jeador, all his eitorts in benait of cays were vilusiess Uy Que weluht of vern- post ‘eres len Havmat the end of Janay, 1900, Sever to return, Br. Pinh, to whont he wae necrodied by President Céspodes, refused to receive htm at the State De- ‘tment a a sone a ate Fos dence in Washtheton; and on one celebrated oc- tabion Met Auigast, when Bie. Fist: drow up av. ins cuntry house on the Hodson # celeprated telegram to Gen, Sicktes, wh on the wan dig—stoe fat of Geotersbod ble telearamn an Sot dletated oF Mr. Lemus, at least submitted to ius be ‘eeict ied Steno comple ga Mr. bana ad rienced when he oad ratty Chat Mr. h only Intended ha Na, at, cole nice fpaeh us an empty boast, amet had understood ce sm ofteial “Qcleeation. feos te Minister 0 Biata of to Moses of old. to Morales Lemus was vawensnfed outy the lh of nis countrymen out of the land of boarage, and Mores li p hick he Kimsel€ woe destined mover to enter. 4 funeral Will take place ab 4 PLM. to-morrow from his late nesidence im Medferd avenue, Brook. diplomatic reppesentauion of the Cubsm Re- poblie.ia ibis cousery aoverves by nrertens remine: ton of the Presddnut, im the event of Mv. Lerous's death, upon the ditinguisted Cuban citizen José Manuel Most: ‘Tho Patom L: To the Bittor of The Sun. Sue: Acommunication in your paper of this Werning (June LW, criticising the bill pending in Congress for the revision and amoadment of the Patent and Copyright laws, contains the following yee: ~Tho act pte shall be had for 19 direees the af consider it So peepnin pra alm iats a and fs writ- teh by one who is ignorant of what the law now is. By the seventh section of the act of Jaly 4, 1896, “to promote the uveftil arta,” 6, whioh iv the Principal stitute omeag tid patest laws now in force, ivis pravided that the applicant for ® pateut who to be an invertor shall comply with cer- tain rommtvemonte with regardte he proof of te fat of inveutton, and Men, if the Comméimtonor sthall deem ff (fhe invention clafmed) to be sufficient. ly useful and ishportant, ft sbdif be hfs duty to issue & patout therutor.” ‘The cleave coun plfined of im the revision as being 5d “ objectionable," amd av inteotectie « im aunh radical” eWaige, {9 af old ae the prevent Constitution of the Patowt Offes: Tt thts been soted upon whiely and beneti¢thhy Wy cdmmivtiosera in many inetances, one of tho most comsplenous of whiel wus the rejedtion by Commis. sioner Hott of dn appticatton for a pitent for mm Lihptoved clad for polleeniet, witell wpow ineper- thon proved to be a magtainé for concealed and Atadiy weapons, mid, altroagh new, contd sot’ ve cdnsiderod “ duffieiently useful sed inivartant” to say ta inventor to the protection of letters pa- ten ‘The venravks Of your correspondent upon the ener seope of the pemdina Mit eHow Mat He 18 ww ignorant of if contonts as of the provisions of wie etiging laws. A speedy md ivexpousive remedy is ptovides for dorrection of any decisions of te Pa {dnt Ofice adverse to the inventor, 1 is rare that aly proposed simute bas yedesived the care- ful and considerate attention which hig been be- stowed upon that which has beca referredto. The Dasiv OFIt\w the report oF the Commisioncts to ro vieo the laws of the Cited Stites, tu which all the efisting statutes were consolidates, ‘The Coummit- teow on Patents in both Houses of Congross havo listened to ali suggestions of amendiwent from every Qharter, and have lreard ali partios who have chosen 16 address them apon any proposed ohanges in the law; and the result is the pending bill, which ‘seemed to have harmonized, if it had not altogether satisfied, all the couMleting interoets whose repro- ntatives transact busigeds at the Patent Office, ‘Tho scope of the pending bill and its importance cannot be oversta:ed, Its sim is to aifurd nrotection 10 all which is new, aveful, and valawble in scionco, Mterdture, and the arts, Manufacturers also receive theidental benetit, as it authorizes protection to trade marks, Invention of all kinds is recognized and protected, and s0 also is authorship of all kinds, whether in literatare, trade, or the One arta Tho Committoes of Congress may have mae mistakes and allowed omtasions in endeavoring to perfect » ftatute With 4 scope so vast, but these errors have not been in the diroetion mdicated by your corre: ponent. + The publie should not be deceived through his ignorance LAWYER. Princoton, A correspondent of the Zriluns, writing from Princeton, June 2, says: “An exhibition was given .this morning at 0 gietoek tm the zxminsiam. ‘This ullding, the Joint Glo! Hovert Bonner and Ueury Marqumd, of New ‘ork, i6 & promigept ornanient. to the College qrourids, and Is furnished with all kinds of gymnas apparat The exhibition drew togethe Inrger repregemution of the fair sex than ¢ ip, fearal tas consisted of extibitions with hee bell », the ladders and pox pole, the Heavy Todi elubs, horizontal bar, rack, bs ee, concluding with some dexterous ry exercise Wis most ereditably gone Mhoww on the double trapeze especially ug porormaney of auy nook. Im the midst of the ex We Sonner wes \diveoroned ‘nto . the plaudl etaror, ‘and Choera, tigers, and socket (rout the ‘rinceton boys, vistemibiads Justice McQuade’s Rivals, The German Fat Men's Club have challenged te American Put Men's Chidfto fet, The chaktenge has Dees ace: Of August bas be t ‘efor 4, Aueust ban Yoon set spare tor the contest, at, Sete. poo ie Tap in ohne telat one of a PreRe ewsITy ae nena Sarees | fe THEEERRE $3,000,000 WAR. 4‘ nangty IN BENALF OF 400,000 AILWAY PASHENOERS. & Referee to he, Appointed ‘To-day—Aller ew Ghiectian tae. Rariialt by UR, Erie Railway oly be De« tiha eft Bonthetd RAiFoA! Company and an enn Central and Hudson Ry uf Y cortinientedt oe 16th fostant, wr) a tudtion ada’ Me £3,000,00 dattinges, for Mie alleged. violation of of a contract, was beiore Judge Barnafd yester- dhy upon an order to show cause why the d jefendanls should not{te restrained trom rddping mere care; ‘The suit the Lake ewhy the Loke Bhore Fond. should not be (roll pited from ranning on 6 hartow gauge rn igi the State line of Pepnsylvanis, from sefing through tickets on tle Central, dnd front re(tiing to give the Firle equal facitities with other ‘Was represented by Mespis, sheen bY $4 the defendants. by hive Fairchild of Albany, and Mr. ‘tie sh * made ont cing. wf the fac ; Orig, and Wit. he pai A int "Sia he bom in Pitn iS tdwe of this m4 otlier State, Che cotipatios tr litt oh ONTGR ALLE CHARTS, and st different times thereafér consolidated, Te £008 on to recite the interests involved Im such com solldations, dnd specially why in Apefl, 1951, an screoment Wid éhtered. into betweon the Brie, the Huito and State bine, the Dunkirk and State Line, and the Bufhio and Roehoster Rairead Companies. Tt shows how thie Brie Company, at the request of all the various corporations since consolidated into the Late Shore and Michivan Southern Company, safaut ot Bene owe xe Lane hors 4 Michi zn now uete, and hie me 0 8 Jenn Hie at pentheet® fas ‘heh Inerest of the New Yorke Cen and son in many tte) vitae I ite contract made with the Erie; Company altered the ww the, eo of Wo thee sy suit the Centzal, ore and athern maintdtued ita rellin stork on a Basis to suit connection with the Central Ryan cnr to Erie ; bow agents of the Leke Shore WAVE USED THEIR INFLOWNCE in soliciting custom to the Central and Fiudeon Riger, to the pre pial éhigan depot xt Buffalo, though av and the depots of allie defendants are ogether, and thi ning trains regu. Sinv imo tre’ depot. of the Central how, from these causes an {rhmense amoune of fretait snd pas. Seacer tne ine neon diverted from the tine of the Rxte to thoes of ite rivatn, tne ether defendamts, fierey femitme the phintiff of profite to the MORE THAT $5,000,000. And the complaint concludes with f at fb be itaporsible statement detail ie mn thelr ‘OpposIMON to lent af ane Tine being the son-in-law guher, and sarh patartanaty playlag tata the rs hapds. ‘The relief sought for ie dzment cao, on _inuenction restaetaing the Lake vompany from moving any of Its stock on tle tine or into the lepot of # tid Hadsoe. River, anda Injunction om the matnte- napce of any railroad between the city the oscdury | line of the State of Renasiv he Court ig act Leeig me asked to order tl ¢ ‘Shore and Stichigan Soutbora TO CONFORM THE CALGE Of the line to the four feet ten inches reqnired by the eoptract, to abstuin from selling tickets or convey. ing fredzht to any point enst 9} io. and to ovtrer- sms dent fairly wid on strictly equal terms, ag with ang between the pininit and the other defendants, ne defen a ment of the arpiication for siaty-days 0 the ground thet they could not collect the necessary testimony within « shorter veniad. Ii support of the sppHication an avis by Horace I Clark, wae rend, Sadia, that Leis Preskient of the Lake Store ica om Bafato Southern gba Company, extenslin; traversing portions Secnebauta, by ite canaedtion with the New York to Chicago, Central and Fadson River Rauroads, ft forms a part fs throu ea from Chi to the "Agantie Gites; that fe a Sdore tnd Richiean Southern fe ay Company ® consolidation into one cor- aS ofe nrimaber of rattrona companies; that ry of Ue Lake Shore line. as one line ms ‘Wrough fig fright a and passengers was well snown g waster of the common. h my tw Of the country that the Erie be greg | durag sever Yast Past nfract mentioned In the A® OBSORETR AXD OF NO BINDING FORCE q them; that among other acts in derogation of the @ontrast the Brie Company. in M48, 1 iret ecmtrol of the Atlan: sles lig NP fon pg Railway, hawing 9 brood go je road, extending ioatinesnee Ne. Te ¥.. to Dayton, Ollo ; that the ny atlerward made « cont rack ve the Cibefanett, Hamiiten ins Dayton Riiiros Com ie whereby, they ertahltehed Hine of & gauge feo gevey City to Cinciunctt ; ens they ateaye is errmseementt catabliehe i: @ uy line extn with th e Shore line ‘ete Speraton bes comand Mio the Lake Sees tas curieg yaaa wou Larva Bd™niract oC veka as” pant ecal ca of tne. {ajunct hint ot foad waclent, and Laie hore en ch the 9 wa tilt ims. he Rae ic are unprepared to im opposition to the applicatio: ing itade of the hwterest favored, ram severad ti foe for 8 a volved, great rarity 3 and ae Ot ucts and trem: sinnces “necessarily, render the large ra be nrradf im rersons it 16 wil réquire sb sient; uke prepgration. vrs Caaf Ben Tae lentes amdevit of stntilat qo mate by lame: and ar Sidney T. Te eee. reve ine the same Company, read his afidavit, nating tat for ten years pact the Brie Company had man- cot Ste brisiness ih m manner Iteonsistent with the beret fetersed (0; Rev the injunction asked for COMPRL TITE RESTORATION of about ninety aniles of road between Huffilo and the lime sino the making abaadoued by tre mana ia West once using in order thut the s of the Western rodds might pues over, bring: business to the pieinsi@e aud others, and pass through over other rowls baviag a similar gauge thai the injunction Wil compel 400,000 passengers to change ears at Buffalo in'the might time, a change at Buifslo of about 10,000,000 tows ov PRorintY from ono car 10 another overy year; that it wilh core, p her eliand of all there i this property mt the linc of the Bute of Py Vania, and that the changes will involve rintion of passengers aud veep. expense to the public much greater than : ‘igea that the plalwtllf may sustain, apd will give no Uenedt to the plant’ so long as it insists upon ange for ite road and rotusce nue of the countey, but ¢ Penmayivauid aud Haltivne roads. Mr, Ghesreaan was willing to grant 0. postpone ment on condition that a referee be appointed to the testimony, and Lint « temporary tjuncHon be muted im the mouniime, Ho clutmel, Lowever, that the PLAINTIFY WAS CLRARLY ENTITLED to the relief nakod for, and that the mattor wos ree having been decided in eral years ago, boi by Kham, he plaitiit ludae Davis and Judge Mr. Doolitt ® whole generation had Dusded since the contract upon Which the compiaint Was founced bad beon executed, and # new era in railroading had since taken place ;'and the inte ilroads bad now become extended over a Wider field than had ever entered into the consi Fation of these companies at that time, Within tt ie Just generation the whole system of railvowling had changed and widened; and when the old New Yor wad Bite Ratirond Company BEOAME BANKRUPT wid went out of existence, and this anions in 1880, came bi di 3 ani and way Company paiti no attention to tis qontract, but immediately, by paraiel lines, on deavored to reneh the live’ of the Lake Swore’ R: Mt d at Budfalo, ab Erie, at Cleveland, and at Cu and entered {ato a flerce nd uncompromising op: Rorition and competition with this ver lake Bhore ‘ailroud Company. in vielatfou and derogation of Wis contract ef ISI. ‘Phe Brie Company had trampled it under its feet from the very bewining, endeavoring to flank otner roads by reactring (urther and further west thaw any other ; he work at whiel) these it raliroud corporations 1d been employed, cach endeavuring by its own line to reach further and further west, Instend of 45 formerly, there Dotae setmrate yaitroad# bet w« olMts Within the same Stake, the Whole tenor had ven ehangod, aud Fallroada had become continental thelr ideas, and we king to De BATIONAL IN TRELR POLICY, eae, many States. and dotie a national and that had beon usiness. ‘The counsel referred to the fiets stated n the affidavits on betmalt of the defendants, claiming hat the Eric. Sotommaty wid heterk Me yuard in Vi) ion of fPe.spivit and letter of the contract and hal foals sMloregurded ib altogether. ‘This change wy expanding tendenoy of rulirouds, Tt Pine o coeatnuree Decween the East and the dn iniary to blue onDlic #0 ereat as Wo nver- We ‘est, ani ‘allroad company had Mask for euch a right to come to a thing as this. i ny Was reluctant that any of their po raken from the States, He nad conten nat it with all bie mictit, but he Would fay most solemnly to this Court if the State Courts through which these face nue shalt from day to day, on preliminary applications, brerk the mugen. of thew uatinnal highway EXEPT DY (Ne Sortow Wil be oF snmed by the Nadinpal Govorame 4 all men in the Serb Ea wake inter to aee-tait that only imperious pcee quiged it stout ‘ i banat acy cre chhdecrrentrthr ty the + Medd , Pennsyiv pier ambother co Le: bynt Ui deni grey Abel Teen we CY UMAR ahibuth BEAN feos Se Air were calenitedd ji Jddt ly e# CHE tA Pub! /o my: Ht Frag a question whether ander tae lay of tsr1 be ere ded, Pe ete comparition, gould porsibly. (ue cont ie, greta ch ye iy “in| iteop a Cath etic ing ~ As fF yonrs itt tho al tec du ial f thy siduby sequipsoe wafort time longer, as they coma p fetiaeee Pi "sad sustained. » Bast and We WERE LOOKING Witit ANSE eee ty, fr Tht cree, Phe Tet: tater Thies it Wave mite ine 4 ee fees upon tian Rave Ee) he concocted that the waa itiortal time te only uation was whic fel th Ga thecare on. the epic of tie vlan Pie on wh $aptd etoom- of te a si he fy a the very tf we a te in Dooaponeaed &h at @ rofure woe Me eirelbent of a referee ay. the testimony Were, sna ‘irre thet Une onlinary, ind Mets by aMdavit should not be myers in re whole pt ue ee aii ndge Baryard—Recauno that woul! not give op- ony ise chaser’ anination, anoing aretted that NO REFERENCE SHOULD me GRANTED wnfil ater the defendants nad answered. aries, Barnard ental thatthe pesetion in Usied strive wang comsleind presented tothe Court con, Tilped'aiouetions suther nt to make the Cour eat an infunretton world be Bratted AnaMe, the Conre frquld grant a protiminary Injunction. But recentty lye Nad refused! to grant such injnnetions, and, as in hip case, granted an order to show cause, |) ¢.nuime Ving Sac party an opportunity fo take testimony: one rarty desired a longer adjourninent than wouhl be ordinarily granted—si lays it twas the duty of tne Court €o soe that fe marty sake ing relief was not any furthor injured; therefore the Court woukt low grant TIAL INJUNCTION, ' sikty days for preparation, and ke testimony, strongly agalust the granting of y injinction: ‘It-would be a seriowe remdonee iw tak 10 Bho comaverce of the coum ‘The interlocutory injnnetion provosed would Jomplist, te Asked for, except ac'iange ot kante. , The defen dente asked for ttme to mlirht be Board before any iu 4 ‘pater of " Meade ts tits toh OF, ter of ri not to the favor of the tite or the. fivor or dhsere Reent tion of the Conrt, y should a onoe’'s interfere to ef: preli nary oF ion, when Werlad rofnee? it on the orieinal we That ‘cane hed Dot, since been SRiongtirened; ‘on the contrary, It Ind been shown hat the plain tide tad ptr LY in adeptieg a polly in direct confliet tot Ir. Shearman hi to the foilo hum < sltill be at litrdr ty to read, on the hearing of the mo~ ) Soy affidavits of which capies have been served Unpd the attorneys for the defoudante at lexst eteht 8 Before the sctual: heaving | ad det ane I serve npan the sity read three day adaition achdavits in reply. te mew waiter. roe ~ io Mesawhite, the Lake Shore oa “Sick tean ombere Company AALL BH RESTRAINED ‘ from selling eny tlekots oy athex certificates of pas. or freizut at any point west of the easterly line Pepnsyivania: shall not in any way inflaence trate in favor of the New York Central and Had son River, or to-the proimmlive of tha Evie Company. orgive tO either Company any advantage whatso- evpr over the other. “Satan Barnard said he wonld look at the onler, hear tho parties Usis moxning in referenca, fo'the settlement of fis details CUBA SHALE BE FRED. i —-— Aqt ef Conaross of the United States of Cov Project of Lae for the Prmation of au An arican come Pact to obtain the independence of the Antifter Cuda and Porto Bier The Congress of the United States ‘of Colom- dis constdering— First—That reason, humanity, family ties, and Nie torical traditions render it imposetbte that Latte Awerien should remain neutral tn the war which Cuba is waging today aginst spain for hor jade: pendence. Sceond—That the memuses, excessively violent and reprodated by cow men law, which Spain lise had Fegourse to: in omer te subfect the Cubans ix reve- Jubion to obectenee, remeer every day more impere tive that America should umike some manitosta:ion achinet the bibody poltey of that metropolis im hes Jatt Ameriom possestitons, ‘Third—That those who, o few years ago, moved Dy the same rewsors md identienl feelings ta those which now atiinate Cubem patriotiem, dt the Fs that Cuba i Aotry Co-day, ewmmet foil to up Pld her Retole tovolution withoat condew ning ove own Ristory, aid canot without ignomiay fol! ous artns ahd qftuees Rer snevifies ammoved. Fourfle—Piat fhe cheractor of the war to-day be ine carried on in Cuba, and the circumstance thit it isa Ruropeam power whiob is fighting to keep tl ishnd under s régime of disgraceful dominion, ree qitire from America something more explicit from ite avmpatbies, than that whieh aader similar cir- cumstances Was vouchsufed to he Paraguayan nation. pacnees : Article 1, Tormeditely after the approval of the PRAM la. the Heeecutige will address the Renate i¢in Governments of Mextea, Central Aruerieay Venertem, Rensdor, and Baenos Ayres, rdqitesting of ther Hon of a compact fee, the folowing purpose ; Firat—To represent fo Spain that in the opinion of Tati Ameriew the diay has arrived on wich her mion shal! 1 the Autiilos Cab ant Porta 1¢ they still are in the powor of Hin at the ‘of the formation Of the eommaet : and in couse Lion, that she w itlidraw 2 Mien to eonstivale ind friendly relate listens to Sectma-—To establiehy sn h With the mother coantr’, in eve sh valid reason wh: hier for this cot off com pelare all the American Republics in w hr, to close her ports entirely to her, not to ads by Spaniard om the South Americar ‘on \inen', oud to rk incwssnts Mirive’ the, Spauiarde Up st f' the second paragraph of fice tle Texwentve ik aULKOFIZ0d 1a ke War ne wnat Spain in gomuuc wa jevn Atepublics. fy Whewise attthoriont to idake the exvenses wileh, im bis Judgment, (he et eeiiGm Of the presenk war bay require. Given, &e. Proposed to the Honse of Representatives, in ite session of the 12th of May, 1870, by the unders)cn meom Ler frow the Sovereign 5 ae of eth fia, 8 101 Whitelaw Reid's False-tteportins Kxpoved and Hobuked, to a Pidtor of the Lrooklyn Bagle, The Eazle of Baturday contained an le ia whieh T an charged with uttering soe Slav thous language in ® prayer mecting « | rary Ghureb, Pienyo do that chure’ the justice to be Whole slory is false, the i Horter, who, ith The only n ry n for his ne Tetum tion of a mp indeed i Z At an entire f i fj tlagie word imputed to mo in» Hid dtr, Beecher » Mave been trade Nb the aud uid by anny fle invention 0 Mhto 4 private rel Guan by pal 40 LOOM WS LO mike you corre dont as the original attick. Youre vory ten) New Youn, Ju TG > The Crockery Siasher Sit Wy mas, the fanous croels ‘ 1 wit, With bhot and shail, Lombar 7 House, 266 Bowery. bow just been d send Before dunt ic: of the F ns he r the A vonsing of lie at. FF Daily, Jr is wonkimg to on Lininges, Dreaehb by Hee Levins J Abuse eur way KR Dome Ho) Levines uro suill clinving te rest. altbourn they he Tutt ‘eved Dutta: 4 patter, sugor able ret the atin