The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 21, 1870, Page 2

\ a i not saving France, but he may loge his own | State was of a like type with the composition head into the bargain. of the Cabinet. Conspleuous and worthy — names were passed by, and fecblences and rede incapacity were brought to the front. Of It seems to be the general impression that ood Jotenent a the conversion of Rome into the capital of | Course, some g appointments were made, ‘ ie but they were exceptions to a general rule of Italy will be likely to effect a radical change y in the social, political, and religious axpects of | @lection which sent discord, demoralization, the Holy City, But that is by no means cer. | ‘scouragement, and disgust even, all tala, through the renks of New York Republican. Pio Novo will continue to be the great | 18m. As a rpecimen of the inconsiderate ecclesinatical attraction, and, provided he | ™*aner in which the wealth of Federal pat- Themtre lip Vau Wiokle, ue Pheatre-Man and Wile, ipl hentai ‘we | ges not attempt to leave the city, he will re. | Fnage at the disposal of Gen. Guan in this Garden Hean’s Ease, Letts. ceive from the King of Italy the most dol. | State was wasted, we may point to the “thi cato ationtions, and be in every respect | Mudie’ neglect of the Hon, Horace Guest 88 Broad treated with the regard due to the spiritual | PY: In great services to the Republican reiki" T head of the Roman Catholic Church. Car. | Party he stood without a poor; and having ° Will reopen Sept #6 dinal ANTONELLL, to be sure, will be placed | !aborod effectively for the election of Gen. on the retired list; but, after a careor of ex. | GRANT, it was fitting that his laudable aspi- traordinary political activity, this agtute pre- rations for political distinction should have late will find groat spiritual relief in being | been recognized and rewarded; and it was able to consecrate the rest of bis life to purely for this reason that we urged his appoint religious exercises and meditations. Elegant | ment ae Minister to England, But, though society in Rome will doubtless benefit by Gen, Wenn was kept at Brazil, and Mr. the change of rulers, Heretofore it has been Dickrnson at Nicaragua, and Mr. BANcKorT rather oppreasively ecclesiastical. In future a | ®t Proesio, and Gen, VAN VALKENTDURO at pleasant diversion will be mado by tho | Japan, all citizens of New York, and though We hope for the best results from JuL Italian officiala, The salone will be taken | Gen. Stckirs, also a citizen of nb ee Favner’s exertions in favor of the restora. | Possession of by the Victor Emanuclites, and band ai M4 tld Lee Ako “te “a tion of peace ; Lut we ate afraid that hie in- | the followers of Pro Noxo will find refuge the eminent jc bt ist us Ln losopher who tense anxiety to bring it about will be re- | 1 churches and chapels. For a long timo Le Site diet Via he dll pd garded by the enemies of France as only an | %¢lety will present that peculiar spectacle <n i Acari danboseibaced pe are itary ailditional indication of her weakneas, With | Which was witnessed in this country when and evi ite hae Laer ree! Lee . the bulk of the Gorman armies intrenched | the Southerners, not yet weaned from a seuse | No wonder that such a distribution o| of power, met Northerners with averted | Patronage in Now York paralyzed the Re- looks and clenched fists. This peculiar feel- publican party of the State; and that when it came to be known that some of it was con- Fenty c's mi a Jules Favre and Lord Lyons Trying to Make Pence. bofore the gates of Paris, tho only sure way bo secure peace is to beat back the invaders, | ! oratany rato to deal the besieging forces | ins: however, will be seauaged in Romo by | upon the beneficiaries in conside soon © blow un to make King Wrnttase lite | He exquisite tect with whieh ecoleaiaaical | Oe tty qhem enon Ue B ®™ willing to stop fighting. As the French antagonists know how to disguise their ani- ti & nite 0 ad hy ea a he Presi. armies havo been destroyed, this iscloarly | ™ositics. But all thie is of small ac. | “edt: I tone usty protisalel ts nintatr imponsible vy auilitery meane; but if Mr. | COUUt. Civilization rides roughshod over | Nor Divs the nina Ot an ae ateta Favne really yreyoses to defend his coun: | #l such petty heartburnings, ‘The temporal | ''°h ‘nt i re a a vnetimes ea. try at all hasaids, why docs ho not re. | S¥erclgnty of the Popes will pass away as oft ete lly Ltd a some spice? port to rovol ry movtin? And ithe ia of | Quietly and noiscleesly a6 a leaf fails from @ | TUrt disir aay Tae ee ee woo gentle por for uch eo extremity, | fost-sunitten tree, and the good sense of the ait ? fats "4 aoe do bai pect se ought he not to resign all show of power to | Catholic world will recognize the neccesity | With England, or enforce our laine eset nb hes ta tau ceva? of the change ; whilo tolerant Christians of | S#ainst her, The cause of liberty aud Lyons in hiis pacific proceedings ; but he is as | Pertti may be made comfortable for the rest | Slauchtered, and partly by gunboats built, Little backed by the Fronch nation in this | fis day, and live long to give his pastoral | ©a'!pped, and manned in our own ports, mission to BeMARCK as the head of the Brit- | Dlessings to his flock. Bere aur ain PAE Rote ish Embassy is countenanced by Earl Gnax- | Ia former eves the extinction of powers | Peculation, and neglect of duty pervade the viia8 and the Baglish Government, Both | Contec ated by centurfoa of duration was at- departments of the Government, while the Favnn and Lyowe dread the uprising of the { tnded ly violenco and blooded. But auch | President and his Cabinet perambrlate the lower strata of the Fronch capital even more | 888 Leon the influence of civiliravion that the | County junketing tours at its watering than ite occupation by the German invaders, | WorHd regards the dissolution of one nation | Piaccs. And the people do not accopt 8 a Soi doubt thers is reason fer auch vag [ct hierarchy, and the riso of another tn its any stag to NORGE much vaunted prekowsion. Under the —eteady-going | Pisce, ax simply a vindication of thowe laws of | Bheactal policy which, by reece bel whopxcepers and tradesmen of Paris | !ife which regulate the existence of nations in bend onal tobe valonz ected there is a formidalile voleano of reat. |S Well a8 that of the individual, But how to devote some of his surplus vee mon, quite apart from the socalled | Meh happler for the Papal kingdom to | Money toredeemins fragments of the public dangeryus clisses. ‘There are probably two | Ui@ ® natural than a violent death; to a ; + the wit hundred thousand Lonest working peoplo in | #eBtly give up the ghost than to expire, like | Te it strange, then, that aay, Paris who live fom hand to mouth, and | Bonapartism, amid the din of war and the | Perty of New York hag been brvkex down who are now out of employment unless they | “7P8Ke of battlefields t potted Waite te alee ecrrenctiy are engayod in active military operations. | Inharmony with thecharacter ofthe Pontiff, | *td that the Democracy assemble at Roches- A great number of them are doubtless etl N's temporal rule flickers out peaceful y, and ver bi day not mbting ofa stunning victory von in that way, and not indie. | 2g Holy Fathor remains in Rome to give his | 18 November over the fevile and absurd powsd to seize the first opportunity for the | Lvssing to the King and the people of Italy. ket nominated at Saratoga through the Vind cation of the socialistic doctrincs to | Should he be spared to witnces the spectacle | COMivance and corrupt apy 8 of the Which they adhere; while almost all of them | 9 the Italian Parliament, assembled in Rome, | bead of that Administration ? devising measures for tie spread of education cueakt & nwaeeon jon are Violent Rod Republicans, and in favor of the most radic s for the eetablish. | *24 industry anong their fellow citizens of What les the fisherman Natywanren mont of solfige cod ponntar richts | the former Papal States, he may well exlaim, Wind 45 way the ie Haas “ Now, Lord, lottest thou thy servant depart himself since tho con The he sitation of the British Cubin-t to | 19 peace!” Among the future powers of viction ot his client, t! recognize the Pre anal uve rnment is no | Rome must be schoolmasters and enterprising infamous West doubt dne to the fear that it will eventually | who will train the people to th calminate in a Red Repullican and goctaiis- | "878 Of honorable industry, and purge the Eternal City from the curse of mendi cants and paupers, Thus the Holy Father will in future give his apostolic blessing, not to an ignorant and superstitions mob of spectable Ia 1 like to know. So would the people who have beer swindlol by West and his despicable blackmailing gang. So would all honest men rs Ww. tie republic, which may prove contagious in England and Ireland, and imperil the aris tecratic insiitutions, if not the crown, of vat Britain, While this fear deters Lord ‘ ... | beggars, but to a multitude of intelligent — ‘ANVILLE from acknowledging the admii Sears, WL eas : istration of JULES Favs es pads ieee A laborious, and enlightened men and wowen! | The Trial and Conviction of West, drpeeiestan hk Rome, renovated by liberty and education, | _ 4 00d work was done in the Court of ads on Lord Lyons and Jcurs Fav i : Saale! General Sessions yesterday. West, the himself to a weak and timid poltey toward | Wii! lose none of ite classical, monumental, : i cclesiagticnl charme, but add to ite | SFFant knave who lived by assaili y, the reputations of worthy mo and ¢ Prassia, which ean only fortify the Prassian lination to push matiers tothe extreme. Count Bismanex, who isa very shrewd and prudent m many attractions that of a progressive and pr prous civilization. d, and sentenced to undergo the extreme ——— penalty provided by law for his offence— 1, evidently does not go with | The Democratic Convention and the | ¢hroo years’ imprisonment in the State passionate tendency of Lis people, National Administration. i not bo able to control it; and The Democratic State Convention mects cannot treat with Favre ashe might | at 2 ster today. Notwithstanding the with one whose signature wonld effectually | serious quarrel in the party in this city, on. For it is plai the managers are confident of success in the atin such a tremendous contest, after the | approaching campaign; and this confidence sacrifice of so much precious life aud treasure, | is, by the more candid of thelr opponents, ‘Germany esspot lay down her arms unless | admitted to bo eo well founded that no she receives sabvjantial guarantees that the | shrewd Republican doubts that Wooproxp peace she may concilo with one set of | and Kavrann will be defeated by large Frenchmen to-luy will net be broken by | majoritics, Foun acquitted himself on the occasion another set of Frenchmen tomorrow, The Ought this to be eo% Until within two | gicited much commendation, not only from German fatherland 1s bound to cosummate | years past New York was regarded as one of | 41,4 populace, but from distinguished lawyers its long-cherished work of national units the most stable Republican States in the and jurista like Judge BauNanp, who wero and ft must now bo free to do this withous | Union, From 1855 down to 1867, the gene: | jrosont, : Deing again and again threatened and hor- | val ticket of that party, with the exception It is to be hoped that the assed by France or other foreign powers. of the years 1857 and 1862, was always euc- } in) prove a warnings to suc Lont Lyons may porsitly inspire tho | cessful, ond usually by large majorities; and | 15.4 Jones; Ttessenn Youxa English Calinct with his fears that the | even in {hone two years it carried the Assem: | iy ioyes, Libellers, and swint moderate Jutrs Faynn Government may | ily, In 180% Gen, Grant wos triumphant: | i, our city, : pass into the hands of the violont Red Ro. | ly elevated to tke Presidency. The 1 é publican faction, and with his Lope of | racy throughout the Union was terribly} Mr Gn averting this emergency by an immediate | sbattered, and ecemingly almost ruined, | UP the subserviency of the Republican organ peace mado at any price, But Gnanvitse | With oll the vast patrozege of the Fodoral | 2*t0"s of this city to the purposes of the Tan. and GLADSTONE are evidently of opinion | Government in this State at isedisposnl, it was | UY Hing, which we cops in another fil boi that while English mediation without power | unles tatingly believed by the Republicans | of «ve members of these associations are Demon to secure its accoptance can only end in hu- | of New York that the new President would | crats who are there to serve themselves and their millation for Great Britain without termi- | be able to 60 bestow his offices and shape hi masters of the Tammany Ring.” This is all true; nating the war, there is, on the other hand, | policy asto restore their party to power at | but the mischief does not stop there. One of the linle reason to share the hopea of Lord | the very next election. meinbers of the Republican State Committee, Lyons and Junms Favne as regards the | But the incapacity of Gen. Gnanv, both | Mersey Swen, if not a Democrat in name, is quelling of the revolutionary passions of | as a statsman and a politician, became pain. | 2°thing bus a servant to his masters of the Tain- Franco by a temporary withdrawal of the iu-| fally conspicuous from the moment he as | M*"y Ring. Fis true that the pay is handsome, vading armios from the gates of Parla. cended the steps of the Capitol to take the | Dutt does not go to Ste Hopublican party. That The probability, on the contrary, is tuct | officinl onth, His inaugural address oon. | PAY '8 sold out, bul Stee eline Provis By the swhatevor may bo tho lesue of the war, uuloss | tained not a single new ides, and ho mado | (0%, /* S008 seem fo Be shout One ies party . in such @ condition to be dissolved, and the nomi- {ndeod a JOAN OF Anc or othor miraculous | rathet # poor selection among the old ones; | naiion of Woopronp and Kavraxn looks very ine Prison. Tlis is just what Wersr deserved. We pretended to Le the President of an Anti- Gambling Association, established to wara but he people against the lors of money in conse- quence of the gambling habite of those in whom they were pecuniarily interested ; whoreas it was, in fect, simply « scheme for levying blackmail. The manner in which City Judge Bro. of Wrest k news thieves nd the sneak ra, generally, — LEY has some sound remarks loader should at onco arise to drive the | while the language in which he clothed his | mut fovmai begioning of such a disso Gor in shame and confusion not only | second-rate and second-hand opinions was | lution, Whot docs Mr, Greniey think about it? from the fortifications of Paris, bat algo from | feeble, cold, and Iustreless, ae those of Meta and Strasbourg, ond from tl Mist atin’ ealatdicn af hin Callie aaa been Gon. Woopronn is eloquent in denoune- he think of soil of France, the less ing frauds in elections, but what di lerate wing of | woree than his inaugural address, It Ranch suds in nominating conventious? And how the Republicans will sooner or Istor come he country and astounds » Ro | he Repnt 1 1 | rmazed the country and astounded the Ro | joo. je feel when he looks at the pale face and into pow swept away | pullican It contained one cmi- | dejected expression of his 0 great fn stony times, and tt 1 | , while some of its members | er, and remembers t he hol men assert their strength for ood or » that well-informed edit r6 | throngh bribery, the honor his friend so arde Indeed, Jones Fayan would have done bett a to print names which the | di ? This isa bad world, and H for} f t \« ent them under half a | from the depravity of mankind, But Woo of M | erent forma, He appointed a | ought not to say much ebout frand tho ry of the 'reasury from this eity, who Tehama ih Santen bie vareura) tin ine le to the offiee under two or rearniiy meen naatinek init reo which every tidewaiter knew a : ly and a Iry attempts, alike i " and une , to vender him 1 gible by f repeal and devds of tr y bold out for ried to correct the blunder Ly selecti ' On this fa not t Seoretary State who had been so 1 ug. | Wi the Tribyate greater experience 5 by r etany rate it isan dupra lin.se'on to | politically dead ef is that the most alarming feature of make, os it was imprud nt in Le hat every New York Repub: | rd Lyons | liean was astonished at bis resurrection ur duy is the easy toleration accorded (o bribery © second it, and ill considered as rogords | while HAMILION Fist himself ehrank from |“ bribetakers. Here iv Jons Baxcnort Dav Me efiict upon the encmy, Lent on dictating | taking up the seals which Wirisas 11, | * Kerblican Acung Seererury of State, who hus been prove by the Logish 4 bribe to bete eof Massachu- tte to have tuk his coustitu defrw clieuts; and the Tribune, voalous edscoeats of moral rectitude amope terme under the shade of the Vendéme col. | Sewanp had laid down, And go the 1 Lin amp, an! still more 60 ab regards Juss | of small men commenced at Washington ; Vavye bimeli. Gye uot only ie iv danger of ‘The selection of the Federal officers in thi« 1 +) « ———- The Hon, Eximu B. Wasincnne is ro- indulged in pretty strong invec- tives against the Prussian Government. not have been instructed to that effect by Mr. Fism, for this gentleman is the persouification of Knickerbocker meekness, sion for all strong things, except perhaps strong food and strong coffee. ported to have nid has @ great aver- Nor can Gen, Guaxt authorized his former patron from Gulena to talk as he did, for the gallant General his Fisu’s dislike for strong things, ex- cept strong presents and strong cigars. Thero- fore, if Mr. Wastucave has really cursed [D1s- uanck, it wos done upon his own responsibility ; but as he used occasionally to do a li ing before he became an ambassador, the profan- ity now attributed to him was probably ouly a relic of this bad old hal that Mr, Fism will duly rebuke him for this of nd hold up to him for imitation the good example of Gen, Gaaxt. never been known t We trust, however, The General bas The yacht Amorica has been withdrawn from all the match races of next week for the ail ver cups offered by Mr. Asttnuny, of the English This change in the programme has beon brought about by the effective voice of the independent press. pensive habits have so ofven been comme on by Tne Suw, that the Administration no longer feels like permitting the luxurious sea lounger to continue bis extravagant ¢ ed that the gallant A dulge in yachting, which is an amu tremely expensive to Uncle Sam, Hence the dect- acht Anerica shall not it is understood, is to be used as a practice It is ramored that Isthinus of Tehuantepec to join in the surveying squadron soon to rendex. vous there, under the command of Capt, Snv- reipr of the navy. yacht Cambria, Admiral Pontni So it has suggest- iral shall no longer in- ordered to Annapolis, to b boat by the midshijy may be sent to th ade very usefil repay the cost of keeping her in service. arations are made to sade against the wholesale whisk count ofthe fronds which y committed while the war was in progress. ¢ hope this is not true. Ring was first attacked for having como sums of mom rosted lawyers to yet the charges set aside, Tt is satd that pr When the Whiskey those crimes, and that was done, hotels, and larg wey were subscri It scoms to us that if now, it will prit ipally cause the ney for the ber ; at all the crimes Which unque get after all the and confident hope of all pleasant to thin he children of this yin beforehand a fair stock of political ex! alization of this long rt in the public The anti-Gree: Kavemans for Liv ther inspired by this torical conception of making pub- Mbany a preliminary and it is @ construction lar by ita grand old a knows also Lut that Governor Woonrorn, exhibits eo much Oriental affinity in his nce and intensity of purpose, m and thrill the Mesopotamian politicians with some se fervid speeches wh ty of tho Gentiles of this hemisphere, are ated on the shores of the rey would be sure to be ou those of the Euphrates? Among the new offices created during Mr Sewarv's adminisration of the Stat cases arising under our ‘on of the slave tr nthe law was passed establishing saigned to confer it upon Mr. cretary; but as nm the coast of this office, it was di Urnan, a special friend of Congross was unwilling to give so large @ salary as was required—§5,000 a year gold—Urmam de- Bexsamix Pai Batavia, who was content with $3,000 a year, cd. He has held the place for the last seven years, and in that time has visited the United States and retuned to Africa twice, on each occasion remaining absent from his post for Ho went to Africa after the second nent to the acces. awhole year, nee in July, 1869, sub sion of President Qnans and Secretary Fin, We now learo from the Spirit of the Times, published at Batavia, that Judge Purnore is again in this country for the third timo, having arrived in It requires two months to make tho voyage to or from Cape Town by and thus four months of the period from July, 1869, to August, 1870, were consumed in travel- Ling, leaving only nine months for work in Cape f any work there is to be done there, ns that this is an office which If there is any veed of it, uinly it is wrang fur the incumbent to be Jong and so often fraw his post; and if thore is no need of it, the sooner 1: fs dono wdiiy of continu sliovtly be publi The Noxt War in China, era is intense, and fresh oF the natives etary of the British L ‘The Frouch Ambas fred to retive onices te mandarin ¢ Tien-Tin masaucre were exeou! ies of Avene, ~ Mr. Wale, Se: THE SUN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1870. Demoorats, grants him an easy tolerattes, and hides, if {t does not positively justify his orimet Lying is bad, but the prevalenco of bribery in our public affairs is positively dangerous. Be- fore the Tribune undertakes to correct the lesser vice, it would be well if it freed itself from all suspicion of moral cowplicity with the greater ee ee ID A ETN GONE TO SING SING PRISON, THX END OF THE ANTI-GAMBLING BWIYDLERS— WEST'S SENTENCE, — Weeat ts Convictd and Sent to Sing Sing for ‘Three Years—Iv nlvo Fined-Jndge Bed- ford’s Able Charze to the Jury—Hie Sentence of ‘he Felon, The closing scene in the tria! of West, the Anti Gambling Society swindier, was exacted yes- terday in the Court of General Sessions. ‘Sho care had been summed ap the day before, and it only re- mained for Judge Bedford to deiver his charge, and for the jury to render their verdict; and then, in caso of acquittal, for the pritoner to go trea, or, in caro of conviction, for im to go to State Prison for tuch a time as the Court should impose, Judge Bedford took bis seat on the bench at 11 o'clock, where he was soon after joined by Jadge Barnard, whose appearance on the bench whore he years ago fo ably presided os Recorder occasioned an exhidt- tion of anueual interest. ‘There is probably no other Jadge in New York who ts #0 great a favorite as Judge Barnard with the young and growing mem- bers of the Bar, As he looked around yesterday morning, from the bench of the General Sessions, upon the arena of bis earliest judicial triumphs, his handsome face, every lineament of which bore tie unmistakable etamp of intelleetual and moral power, glowed with animation, and be exchanged nods with the lawyers who eagerly ought his recognition with that urbane cordiality wiieh Lasso endeared him to the profession. Weat wos atthe bar alone, Galway and Prescott having been lef, in the Tombs. West looked pale and nervous, and so did Mfr. Lhowg, his counsel. As soon asthe names of tho Jorors had beon called, Mr. Mowe arose and requested the Court to charge sev enteen propositions, which be gave in detail, and which completely interinced the eae, Mr. Lowe had evidently beon working a!) night on his case, and had got ap a legal net iu which he believed he would certaisly cateh the Court. But Judge Bedford rapidly and lueldly dispored of every proposition as it was given, with Lis accustomed firmness and abil ity. It was plainly to be #eon that no sophistry contd delad nd that no cunning could entrap him. When Mr. Howe got through with his seventeen Propositions, Jadge Bedford procesded to charge the Jury, which be did with eminent clearness and Impartiality, He read over the offletal report of the evidence, and brought out its controlling points with admiral euity. He then ebarged the jury that if, on the evidence, they believed that the pris oner had made a false representation to Mr. Hyde, knowing it to be falee, and with intention to deceive him for the purpose of getting money out ot i and that Me. H of his belief in that representation, it was their duty to render their verdict of guilty. Att clusion of Judge Bedford's cvarge, the foreman canvassed the jury, and ali but one were ready to give a verdict of conviction without leaving thelr seats, ‘The eleven who were ready then went out with the one who was not ready, and in five minutes the twelve retarned wranimous for eonvie: When the verdict of guilty wos renderod, West tara livid, Gen. William M, Tweed, Jr., on behalf of the District Attorney, moved for the im- of the prisoner, Mr. Townsend way and Prescott, askod that #en- 1 of his +e to their be at of judi nut on diate senten ounsel for ¢ migit be suspended ill after th 0 that West might balf, Mr, Mowe moved for an bis entire seventecn pr Tudee Bedord denied the motion of Mr, Howe, de clined to acee t of Mr, Townsend, granted the motion of Gen, Tweed, and sentenced ten ai awit to the requ the prisoner as follows: Tie SENTENCE You sty vod gully of a eros, unpardonable ewinde + Maliclously, and wiekediy a ' jemen for gain, And tine der ari. OF uypocrisy and au apparent desire fur reform you frandrlentiy ° ined monev theoach a t contemptih dast. You played the J the informor, y exported your world, you had the h rascals of ‘your stamp, all to the ry Ne to taut inatitution This sentence was hwiisd W tors, and West was r to prepare for transportation to Sindy Naz, GRANT'S RAWLINS SUDSCRIPTIUN ho clidlness by the suet to the Tombs the W i-doliar A SUN reporter scription to the Raw! ealle1 on Col. Fisk in the course of the day, and finding Lim immersed in a study of the map Enstern Asia, coughed to aitract Lia attenti whe e lad gaiued b point, immediately p into the subject by sa: “Colonel, what have you to say about that article ip the Zing iis morning, in Which President Grant is ied to have denied the payment by yo and Mr, Gould of his subscri a to the Rowlins find? * What I have to say to th: is, that it is po denial of our fact that Mr. Grant paida be a fact—liae notiing to do with hiv not paying a $1,000 subseription, We don't know anything abou that $2,500 er; butwe do know ell about the $1000 offsir, Mr. Grant's ret: with Gen, Ra lins have notaing to do with the question either; aud Tam not going to allow Lim to hile from public dicguet in this matter by invo: s the memory of that distinguished and beloved mau, What Twant Mr, Grant to answer is th Did he or did he not Do $1,000 to the Rawlina fund got up by Gen, Butterfield in this city? Aud then I want bim to Aus wer this quosuor did he vay that thousand dol: Jar sulscription, or was {t not paid by us with Mr, Gould's check? 1 © point involved, Thi on at issue, Whether Rawiline died inlerted to Grant, and Uf so, wh er Giant destroyed the nces of that indebtedness, and now ‘author. e publication of that performance to wound the feelings of his friend's widow and balf-orphan ebildrey, are mutters with which we have bad noth: ing to do, thank God! We have never raised any such Issue, We leave Grant to abide the conseqnen- ces of introducing such new matter, as the lawyers say, foto tt What we say is, that Grant sub- scribed $1,000 to the Rawlins fund got up here to Now York by Gon. BatterGeld, and that we paid that subscription for him with Mr, Gould's cheek, as stated in Tux Sun yesterday. Now, let Grant, or his ‘authorized ' ugent, deny that if be will, and then we'll show the pablic our proofs, We are not xoing to be led astray from this issue by any spectal Pleading, or by the introduction of irrelevant mat- ter. We piant ourselves on that one point, a» to this business, We have enough other sharp sticks for Grunt, whenever we clioose to prod him with them, But one thing at a time is our mott Thave the wry onr prosperitycowes. The Ame ds ovr bird, and Gront ean't get ns into ch of his bornyerd bates whti ons re a, replied Col, Fisk atement at all, Th 0 sueeription—if re an trun tis what th An Or ip Quarrel—Que of the Partuers Accused of Arson, On Sundey Baker & Hempstead’s hat fuetory tu Orange, N. d., was Bred under elreumstanecs wien let no (hat it was the work of au in one ot the frm, Wa din Newaris and titted, Hempstead had some time befure qnarrelied ad threat jaye Bin ft a track, f Vu aletter bid een eevived by b washing ber to meet bim h Newark on Mouday wveuing, whore ae Was arrested — Distinguished Clorey in New Hampebi Captial, Coxcanp, Sept, 20.--The Rey, Dr. Niles, of copal Bisuop slect of New Hump ted ou Wodnesduy, arrived tis the President Bishop of the United th, of Keniucky, arrived last evening, of We Rev. Dr. Bames; the Lord ec, fie chaplsin, aud the Rev. Mr o-day tod ure @ guess of B. «, ne, of Albany, is the qnest of Biel of Vermont, Neally hams of Connecticut, and many 4) Lave also wrrlvo and are the guests of # the St, Paul Behouk PET NALSTED'S FAIR. —- Good Trotting to Koad Hoy Pet's Fat jattlc and Merchavtable Batter and Faas. The twelfth fair of the New Jers cnitural Society opened yesterday at Wa ley, be tween Newark and Ehzabeth, Gen, N, Norris Hat sted ie President, THe satin a gorgeous tent. striped like a mattress, and as the SUN reporter entered, was eatiog three pounds of erapes, Ie is round aud jolly, ‘The SUX réporter asked whether he had any fiets to communicate in addition to those fur- nitned by the eatalogue? “None, sir, none, Take Aecat, sir, We're going to have the finest fair that ever war given, All Lask is that you'll not mention me. [a a plain citizen, sir. Igo im for fat cattle and stirring up the farming interost. Tam nothing but # pinin farmer, wir. A go in Pi meet ¢ horses, ‘butter, and essa. and women phat ain Sthaving chiiiten,’ Uc thereupon (old aroarine ato: ry. Tho General had ptyett siringent orderw re tue arrangements, Every butt was to have a ring in his nose, and side shows wore forbidden. N theless, ‘there was a big horse on extl tent, which was 19% hands high, Ne was once driven before a fire-proof safe wagon of this city. Hilla announcing Horace Greeley Fuso: ing we posted at all points. ove the pigs, and above strutting ler A rrot screamed under one of them, and little cock vodle-do bantams crowed in their shadow. ‘The exhini:ion yesterday was in a state of ineipt- ence, To-day the enterprise will be In full blast, niil the close, on Friday, tho attendance will State Agri- 0, esterday was the first day of the races. The first trot was for horses owned in Now Jersey ; road horses, owners to drive. The entries were : Rosa- lie, Don Juan, Sailor Boy, and Lylee, The winner was Rosalie. SUMMARY, Wavenzey, N, J. Sept, 20.—Purse $100; road horses to road wagons, Owners driving; mile huats, ¥in 9; fit, second, and third moneys. KE. Dunham's ®, m. Roralte. TA ¢. Don Juan. R aa g. Basior Boy a8 Theo a4 ime 30634, 3: Rosalie won the race and first money, Don Juan second, Saitor Boy third. The secona trot was for horses of three-minute cl The entries were Ferrant’s gray gelding brow: stallion; Gerrin’s sorrel mare ; List: ulter, Little Mac, Buck, and William, "There was a protest against “Lisiner for having beaten three minutes, He won in three heats, scmMany, 20.-—Poree, $100; first, second, an that had mever ty Sin 5. in harness, O.W, Diinniiek's B. @ Liters ees eat BG. Gerrin's & Meeceeeees aaa J. AL Lowict’s Dr. @..ccces seees aa4 Farrunt’sc. g.. B. Hewett and 8, Rio’ Maid, R. Golloway's Buck, and G, Churebiil's Wiliam also started, bat got no money, ‘Time—2:46, 240, 242%. Lister frst money, Ger: rin second, Lozier thir The third trot was of four-year-old, ‘The entries Clinton Mais, Gypay, Maggie Monroe, aud hland Mary, ‘Lue race was wou by Maggie Mow- i roe in three heats, sUNOIARY, 20,—Puree $75, for fonr-venr-olds % ats, 8 in 5, 0 harness, jugale Mons ave D Winton Maid. K $2 345 4 ddr GRENBLEY V8. PRTIT. — tions of Judgment uns From the Rural New Yorker, The Rural Nw Yorker of June 4 contains soni at of friend Greeles's report of David Petit’s ahallow-povghed iarm (0 called) in Sa county, NJ. ihe Rural says," Plouzhing was bein done, aud he mersured it, and found the tlouel was romping fully six ing de and sald. * He would eto bea worse tarm than anv I know, if he betel not get cood from that farm with alaiost any ory nd Verncity Dire ing.” The Tribune says, * He failed to find (when here) a foot of ground on the entire piace were t are not airecily influenced by the underlying marl, Woieh is in some places iid bare: in others there fiom three to viz and pine iuches of overlying face; under such circumstances it would seem impessivio pot to prowuce excellent hare ta Were be obtained this delicious morsel of in- ivceates of deep culture be does certalnl lem county! But . the picag sion {with farming, has fre re the pnblic, Twill hero ire to icited Infor- nin improving lanl, as much ve to mis eent things, Leould have told bim I pure Ne farm “niluded to in the winter of 1843, It w nit hid been as far back asthe mon th, poor. Chad nover seen, up to that time ar), 8 good farm crop of any kind fara: has produced as large fleid Sian. Mien years—ay mach grans, rucre--on an average, I wiil ven Say, Gk friend Greeley tas ever seen grow, oF AVOrAS®, Of the same amor fend. ‘This chaize oss has not Leen sedught about by ng, sudsviling, trenchilz, nor heavy ¥ any other expensive mode of farm se, the ertilizers ated near 4, Where the roots of oar conconteate, thus assisting ved With good farming, bas pro- my name, 1¥ been L Mad he felt crone nature; tt duced the change. Friend Greeley spoake of land here mar! crops out, for farming, owing to revsons not ne to mention ‘h as Lying within three, six, ord ni surface, Ty will say T know ot 1 aw) mary fect ax be represoi re the is .8 the poorest Innd we bave nor within hor wear enon, ¢ surface for che crops t favorably thereby. DA Sauew Nod —w— Horace Grecley's Description of the Repubs lican Party in New York @ity, From the Tribune, Sept. 20, Our Ward Avsociations ure prepanderantly com- posed of, or at all events constollod. by, politicians by trade—men with koen noses tor official situations wherein Were ts Hite todo, wueb te get, end a good chance to steal, Provably a full hati ot the members of these associations aro Deworrata whe are there W serve themselves and their m rs of the Tam. many Ring. Seo nominal Repubiicans of co siteruble note earn their dirty bread in the same way, © Unit Lavy got 100. OWe where t sort earn only @10s and $64. The upabot is thet Tw Many nominates hall our eandiuites as Well gs all ber own, and thas provides us with tickots whose week sand lack of populamty nuaze the ( Sands who do not suspect the sceret inflaonces whi dic such nominations, ‘Tiere ts no help for this but in a radical change. Most of tue men who Luy r beg places cur nominating commiitees are 1 the they are tar more soiicitons as to than as to their party's sue- will pay best, and, having u good care of their precio: selves, bid the public go ana do Likewise. Occasionally wan is put Up, especially ina district where success 1s tnporsible; but thik is exceptional, and noi @ cone sequence of the system, Which teads strungly to op- punite results, keg ide Seeaiate A Republican Candidate Assails a new Ree publi From the Tmproved Times, An address was made at a German meeting last Siturday wight by Mr, Sigismund Keuswuin, tac te- pubsican candidate for Lieutenant-Guvernor, She jailer commenced by referring to the weetlug heid at Steinway Hall at the Utne of the breaking out of fhe war, Le Grande Nation" bad then declared War ogiinst Germany, aud it wea thon feared that she was too well prepared, Now thas us * impudent Bation bad bovu ‘overwhelued by crushing deteaim, i interference be Wwlereled because who hrongl the (arco of prociaiming what ubiict? The speaker asked what sort public it waa, and whether it could he called puch becuus b and a tow m bers of the Chamber proclaimed @ new Government, Ho said ny did not in this case Aight against an Km- F Which provoked this war, « ” were the Learers of zo tion. w en they would not mare on the betle field, wud would not mutilate and wd ug peace had be the proviners Which wave be n from Germany had been sted fr oe, He did not believe that th rench were 1 for w repablic, or that they were able te Herr —— ou Couflagratio Rostoy, Sept —'This his morning ti ¢ ed in Maynard's machine shop, F rly Me Kay & Andrus’s locomotive wor & the main bullding, of wood, two Lun McKay's whart and two li fa (the dt. Clona, just trom New York, aud Scotia, of Husiob), were nearly destncyed Geo Bird's machine sop An Bust Bi e was dis A Lowe's sail loft. Awexpiosion of map! a the tire created alara nided bo ob Homes, The prineipa aie Mr. Mayn $50,000; insured for 82,0. Atlantic Works Co any, $45,000; insured," Reston Car Wheel C pioy, 840005" Me Ue bso veew 40000 $4,000, With Bolu Sadler losses The Death of tt David Patt privcipal of War gon sireets, int Mentor of old No, 3, thirtyefive yeors t Grove and Hud dale, N. J., on ihe 13th iust., ab (he age of 71 yours. Mr.’ Putictsun was Scotcomaue who came (ett country over balls century ago,” He was elursted for the wedical proiession, but devoted bimee!f at ter bis wrrival in this country, wholly to education He was for five ur six years principal of the Norual School of the Bourd of tion. Four yeare ago bo had 4 stroke of paralysis, and was retired by the Hoard of Biucaon on & peasion. LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS ———_- DASHES TERE AND THERE bY rnp SUN'S REPORTERS, ane Planning the Campaign in New Jeravy The Editors tn Ma@erty's Banquet What's Upt The Paterson people entertained the Demo. cratic editors of the State yesterday, and the knights of the quill had @ long consulta Opera House Hotel. What mischief is intenied te tne Republicans is not known, In the evening, Co}. Rafferty, the Democratic candidate, who thinks ha is going to walk over Jolin Hill to Congress, en- tertained the dusty and contemplative throng in his fine mansion, Gon, Ranyon, of tho militt "t elected Governor, was thare; also, Big Chauncey Burr, tie lively little Thomas Dunw Kies lish, the spruce and Mothodist-paron like E lw. N. Faller of the Newark Journal, the vener Davo ‘Naar of the Trenton American, and manipulators of the shifting scenes of New Jersey politics, In the afternoon ® band of 1 up and serenaded tho distinguished party, som peeches wore delivered, © d there was a d which « collation was The Large Banner in New York On Monday night the largest political bannes ever flung to the breeze im this city war thrown across Broadway, in front of the Sinclair Houwe, Ip fasixty feot in length by fifty feet deep. It contains, desides an excellent likeness of the handsome Coup. ty Clerk, the following word FOR COUNTY CLE CHARLES B LORW. “his banuer was put up by @ few of the ma friends of Mr. Loew. Prominent among them were the Hon. Joseph A. Lyons, Alderman Woltman, the Hon, James Donohue, the Hon. William W. Cook, Alderman Thomas F. Daly, and others. Last even- ing a briiliant transparency’ containing the portrait of Mr, Loew was put out at the corner of Broad and Twenty-fith stroct, Judge Koch has offer $250 to any man who will get up a similar (ranspe- reney with his face upon tt, Bake Hunt Extrnordina About four weeks ago the schooner Tampico arrived in New York from Para, The mate had invested bis epare cash in four boa constrictors of marvellous growth—in fact, the largest ever brought to this country. He anticipated heavy profits on his novel speculation, and valued the wriggling quar- tette at $1,600. Jutae of his astonishment on awak- ing one fine morning and iearning that his pete had been stolen from the schooner, He sought tiem long and pationtly, but found them not, At length ave up all hopes, and tho police abandoned the snake chase as hopeless, Last week Mr. David Brown, of Greenpoint, attended a fair in Freehold, N. J., und tuere he found two of the monstrous rep tiles.’ From the men in charge of the show he loarned that their snakeships had been siolon by two men named Lieb and thattwo of them were concealed in Thomas Reynolds's liquor store, 19) Roosevelt strect, New York, He came to this city, and, by representing Iimself ag a countryman who shed to start a show, persuaded Reynolds to let him sen the snakes, | Ho agreed to pay $200 for them on their delivery at the steamer Mattewan. Devec- tive Doyle, of the police boat, was in waiting, and secured both the snakes and Heynolds, Mr, Brown gets $100 reward. Mes, Vandewater's Will, Emily Carvannee brought @ suit in the Bur preme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, against Oliver Vandewater, her brother, to have the will of theis mother, Freejove Vai ywater, set arite and clared void, and to have partition made of the real estate mentioned in the will Mrs, Vanderwater, who lived in Ainslie street, died at an advanced age in 1867, and willed the bul& of ber property to the defendant. The will wae ad- mitted to probate. ‘The objection plaintif’ maxes is that, by welause in the will, the real estate is iven to the exccutors, to be held or disposed of by them for Oliver's benedt, She alleges that ono of the executors, by undue influence, induced Mrs. Vandewater to will the bulk of her ‘property to tie defendant, but this tha defence denies. Mrs. Car: So ciajus that the will, as one of real uflcieut. Jadge Tappen bas reserved his ‘The Death ofn Distinguished Citizen on one ofthe 1 It was report W yesterday that en unknown man, aged about 65, bad fallen dead from off w bench in Madison Purk, and that his body bad been taken to the Morgue, This notice attracted the attention of Mrs. Bishop. of 71 Union place, and koing to the Morgue, she tuere recognized the body of er futher, Mr. Asa Adama, who bad been re- siding with bie son-in-law, Samuel ©. Bishop, Mr. Adams, although % years of age, hal walked Central Park and back daily berore divnei d out as gaual, and the way stopped to rest in Madison Park, where he fell from his seat dead. ‘There being pore of docuinents iw his pockot by which he body was sent (o the Mory feeds Presentation to the F. H. Farrelly. The Rev. Felix H. Farrelly, pastor of St, James's Roman Catholic Church, was yesterday the reciicnt of a very substantial testimonial from bis parisviowsrs, by whom he is held in hijh esteem. The Rev. Mr. Farrelly bus recently returned from the Moly City, whnce Se spent some months tu the Gcumenical Council, Shortly after large congregation assembled tr tie L church. The Rev. Mr. McKennt, delivered an adress « anu handed the Rev, Mr. A cit which seomed tw Mosars. B. McFeoly aud Al. in the proceed Park, Another Fortune Over the Water, A claim is urged against the Government of Holland by the Blauveit family of Paterson Northera New Jersey, that bids fair to becowe as orielvrated asthe groat Jennings pronerty contest. The family came to this country from Hoi)and carly in the last century in such lerge numbers as to leave fow of the name be bind, Onthe de of the sure Vivors in Holland, the property passed ino the Hands ofthe Government, and the reol «state Was afterward sol: The proceeds of ihe properly. amounting to £1,200,00) sterling, were piacel tn the Bank of Holland,’ where tt bas swelled to am ‘enormous amount, The Arriva! of Exiled Partaian Gorman! Fifty German families, recently exiled from Paria, have arr.ved im the Bria from Liverpool They are thrifty mechanics aud artisans, and, having friends in this conatry, elected to A few aro in this city, but the majority have gone to the West, They any that those of their countrymen in Paris who have returned to Germany are either {n the army or profitably employed, as a scarcity of Jibor has been created there by te conseription. ‘The pecuniary sacrifices made by the exi'es in sell ing their furniture and chattels in Parts were serious, 48 there was no demand -_—- Justice Dowliug's Old Acquaintances, Jolin Gleason, a young man of 8 ycars, send to Biacksrell’s Inland # (uw weeks ago, W serve a four months’ sepionce, was up in the Special Bes- sions yesterday for stesling, 0. ho," exclaimed his Bonor, * didn't L send yon ups litte while ago ? How ta it'yop're wore wean?” Gleason (faltoringly)—T ve served my teri out Justice Dowiing-Now, 1 kwow better tion that, You bave'nt been there two months. Here, oflcers, send wnis boy up agnin as a@ eboapod convict, jr bates Lost-The Pet of the Queen of Song. Miss Nilsson, the peerless prima donna, haw lost her diamond Lumming bird, Ske wissed ¢ afer returning from the convert ow Moudiy nigh * value is over $2,000, Tt hed upon a a silver wire fastened to | J, and, am tie boauiy Boved, ib lovingly peckud at > ofu's Divorce. Adelaide Crofut hos sued vand John VP, « and Judas We r F hair, Mra. € for divorcee from her b luy for counsel tev and alimony. Bach « t @ other his beer qiowsly untalth outrael, Lley Were uarried du dot child os YEALOUSY AND MUKDI - nnd Stabbing bin Wife on! (uitine of her Suspected r ago Edware ! shop nod the | ‘ sided. On M Ve ine aatia w back shop into t : ‘ We iw thought ri) a this yard, for he nmed ‘ and un A ’ Latin, iy which Mosel 1 > common jack-kni ©, severing t \ well tien rt ow wiaibge ber, stalled Ler by hands M fia was ube ahop. where lie expired. Hoswell is a Spanurd, $3 yea tends wo be ivaurant of ‘the cri committed. Lain is 41 youre of age wus leaves @ Wife and fianiiy,