The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 7, 1871, Page 2

ee ie it? | ' EE The TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1871 " mene T Moathhs Theatre Mich Aue Aboot Nadine. rm Mloune—104 «., between Oi ane 1th ame Avenue Theatre Saratogs Grand Opera Nease ei Groene Mee Edwin's Theatre —iinerd Sette ee 4k opps Mendemy of Mati ‘Theatre hie Btadt Theatre fabells Or ul neo Minstrels a6) Bromiway. Btetmwey Mall tatu, ‘Tony Pastor's Onern Mouse Female 5! wires, Rey pen to Visors, Matinee. Weeds Museen Desi Heart, For the accommodation of persons rewhting m9 town, sdvertioenents for Tite FUN Wil) be received at ut regoiar rates at the uptown adverticmnent office, Ay Wert Thirty eecond street, at the Junction of Broxd- WAY aod Sixth avenue, from 6 A.M. (08, M, —— > Shalt Cuba be Destroyed t Notwithstanding the assertion so persis tently disseminated by the Spanish officials fm Cube that tho revolution is on ite last Pegs, a few facts which these same officials hare of late carelessly permitted to reac! Yhe outer world, through their own or gums, completely disprove all their former e@atements. The celebrated battle whick Gen. JORDAN won over the Spanierds in Camagucy on New Year's day a year ago, haa been casi into the shade by mere than one recent couflict. More numerous bodies of armed mer have been engaged on either ide ; and the acknowledyed loss of the Span. dah forces, 100 in ove ight, is far greater than ‘any they ever confessed before. The war therefore is progressing, and the executions on both wides prove that it has lost nothing of that ferocious character, which more than once since its commencement hoe caused the civilized world to shudder, and excited digounsion iv various legislative assemblies. Some time since President Guant in a mesmage to Congress described this war as an “exterm nating” one; and inasmuch as the shooting of prisoners seems to be gen eral, the term is not misapplied. Apart from “the fearful sacrifice of human life, to which there is no conceivable limit short of the ex- termination of the combatants om one or the ether side, the advancing devastation of what was leiely one of the most produciive of cultivated countries is cxciting considera dle alarm among ether nations. The Span jards burn and destroy every village or as semblage of huts or clearing from which they drive the Cubans, trusting that the impossibility of obtaining the necessaries of life may induce them to surrender; while the Cubans publicly proclaim that they ex pect to win their independence as much by the torch as by the sword. It is, they en: only by means of the productions of the soil of Cuba that Spain is enabled to war against ‘ite sous. When the war broke out, Cuba was pro ducing, with a population of something less than two millions of people, the value of about two hundred and filly million dollars @ year, The industrics of which this enor mous sum was the product were about equally divided Letwoen the cities and the country, that is to #ay, between manufac Goring and agriculture. Of the thirty mil tien acres which Cuba contaius, on'y some two and a half millions are devoted yo @egar cane, tobacco, coffe, and other cx portable crops; the pasturage aud forests Of course the war has gres the produce of remainder cousisis +f ly dim nished vm, and as the island formerly furnished about half of all the sugar made on the globe, it is patent that its value to the outside world hae greatly decreased while it is eelfevidens thas it the war be not stopped, or its character mitivated, the inland will ere jong be inte a desert This war has now been waged for nearly thirty months. How long is Christian civ lization to stand coldly by aud passively abet it’ Iuternations! law and public opinion forced Englaud, Frenee, and Kussia w inter fere in favor of the independenes of Greece. What was the duty of the civilized natious of Europe in 1627 in regard to Groove is manifeetly the duty of America and Ameri cans today in regard to Cuba, Let th Politicians, patriots, and pseudo philanti piste who object to intervention in Cuba on the plea of * mauifost destiny,” take warning from the convition of devastated and depoy ulated San Domingo. Sine Gropical agriculiural products and the meaus of their produ dealt with, Li we wait # little Cuban pear will be not rip it falls. converted emancipation n ghould be very carefully longer, the but rotten w — Carpetebag Governticnt It is dificult to jo Arkansas. rive an intelligible a eeription of the « which led to the } anarchical conlit of affairs ian Arhause As is usual in disputes, the two parties en gaged in tho stragyle differ widely in Guin simements ns to matters of fuct, thongl they agroe that what they have been contending for in eupromacy in the State Government Gov, CLAYTON'S manifesto publ in yes terday’s SUN gives one side of the eas; but the opponents of that fuyetionary present it under altogether n different asy The; eay that Charon, when he was unable to elect men from } lean pa favor of | stance charged that of a General Avacr sown wing of tl y, always exerted bi moerats, and in dol in el nearly every i Bucec frame ¢ r to werk 1 1 deomint Gon JouNsoN Delonged to the ep ponition wingr of the and, in « ng to the Governorhoy AVION attempted to Mave him removed from office by the Ba prom » Alloging Chat he held lin offiec Ulgally The Governor alse attempted to Republican pari ent his ruc Cour procure Jonson's impeachment; bat the Houeo by majority of just one vote refuacd to carry out the plan, Subsequently the House preferred charges of impeachment against Crayrox, the Democraté and the radical Republicans having: coalesced and mate common cause against the Governor, which led to the action of the Chayros men inthe Senate, who absented themselves to prevent a quorum in order that there should De no opportunity for the reception of the no. tice of impeachment, which it was held would result in CLAYTON’ suspension from office as Governor, During these troubles two of the Judges of the Supreme Court resigned, their places being filled by Crayton men, One of the retiring Judges was the Chief Justice, and Judge McCLunk, who was promoted by the Governor to the vacated position, oa assum ing the duties of his office iseued an onfer on Lieat.Gov, Jonsson restraining him from assuming the functions of acting Governor of the State, The Chief Justice is also the editor of a newspaper, and one day he came out with an article on the impeachment question, charocterizing the proceedings of the House as revolutionary, and advising the CLAYTON men to arm themselves and “ each to pick his man who had any connection with the procvedings of the day before, and take care of him.” The members of the Honee read the Chief Justice's editorial with lively interest, and before night bad im: poached him oi high crimes and misdemes- nore, specifying the receiving of bribes, com. plicity in fraudulent registration, and cther uniawfal transections, At last, on the 24th of February, the Senate came together again, while at the eame time the proceedings against Lient.4iov. JouNson in the Supreme Court were diswiesod, And now the Board of Managers have passed a resolution to drop the impeachinent of Gov. Crayrox, who on his part declines to accept the office of United States Senator. ‘This probably ends the rumpus for the pre. sent, leaving CLAYTON in possession of the spofls, which must be considerable if it is true, as has beon stated, that while the Rebel. Democratic Government of 1867 and 1868 cost the people less than $900,000, CLay- Ton's administration for the same length of time has cost $1,000,000, besides $8,000,000 of bonds issued to railroad and other corpora. tious. The total taxable property of the State was estimated in 1969 at only seventy millions of dollars ; and at this rate the State taxes alone in Arkansas, exclusive of oa tional and local taxation, will be over two per cent. No wonder that with such prospect the Governor should be impeached, or that he should be ablo with some trifling conces- tious to secure the abandonment of the pro- ceeding. What a luickless State is Arkausas under its carpet-bag administration t —— Humbug! Some demagopue or other has introduced into the Legislature at Albany a Lill pro. posing to make St. Patrick's Day a legal holiday. Of course this fellow, whoever le is—we believe it was the keavy and jolly Tom Fretps—does not care a cent for St. Patrick's Day or any other day; what he cares for is votes, and that is the whole meaning of bis moticn. If St. Parnics were an American saint who had rendered to this country the rane memorable ecrvices that he rendered to Ireland, we would go very henrtily for « public recognition of bis birthday. What he did was to convert the Lrish people— heathen in those days—to Christianity ©! St. Parwion wae a gentieman Bo, sngcers attend Bt Payne Vor he's a sarmtae ctever: Mia vowercd them iorever |e" Now we say that if 8t. Parsuck had per formed these great services for the Stale of New York, or if some other saint equally powerful would come here now end convert to Christianity nll our heathen—Tom Fretos included—and give the final twist to all our snakes and toads, we woull agree that the Legislature should enact a law celebrating his birthday forever, But under existing cireumstanees wo are oppored to ‘Tom Frevpe's bill. And as all that he waated was to exhibit hix good will to those Trtah tade He Caugut Hien that AS well a making whiskey the Dill is sufficient, f this guishel legis just as well accomplished by rest indefluitely oo the the introduction of and the purpose dieti lator will be letting it table as by making an cflort to take it up and pars it Will Mississippi Pay Mer Debts? The Legielaty of Mississippi proposes to pay the repadiated debt of thats forfeited pl ate, aud re store her to her} ag © among solvent, debt pay lag commonwealths, 'Thir ty-awo years ago the intercst ou twelve mil lions of fix per cont. Londy issued by the Unie and the Pls ik of Mis ippi, on the faith of t used to ver the bonds themrelves, which were held in Europe, pudiated, It mereial paid, und seon were was a period of great com the Unit Stotes, following upow wild speculation and States besides Mi depression throughout 1 overtrading, and other f ssippi were obliged to suspend payment on their outstanding obligations, although no ther others went so far as to repndint Anvrican eres of cour sullored severely in foreign markets. But when more pre porous times seceded, all the States, with exeey tion of M ppl, resumed pay redite 1 iptv r ved the Phe twelve millions of bonds, pr ' terest, Will amount on July 1, 1874, t 140,000, and ivterest on the unpaid s will make the indebtment « this than thirty millions. total Aeon somethinge mov ) unprejudieed per fon would Bay that the pnyment of this eum shoald be delayed a wingrle day, if it is with in the poweret the But unfortunate Jy Uhin tardy act of justice baw been done by acarpel bag Legibiatun, aad vortaia Bou. THE SUN, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, orn newspapers denounce it as a echeme of “ greedy Radical adventurers” to put money in their own pockets. So much the worse for Missiesippi, Had sho paid hor juat debts before the adventurers obtained control of her Legislature, they would never have gained the houor of restoring the credit of the State, There is a kind of argument often suc cessfully employed to defeat the payment of & debt long overdue, and which has been Ircady urged in the case of Mississippi. The French «poliation bills, #0 frequently introduced into Congress in former years, invariably failed to become laws be cause it was believed that the claim. ante represented but an inconsidera. Die number of persons who were actual sufferers from the depredations of French cruisers upon American commerce, The original sufferers, weary of waiting for re- dress, had gradually sold their claims to speculators and adventurers, whom Congress considered iteelf in no wise bound to indem- nify, notwithsteuding that by a convention entered into with France our Government had acsumed the claims of American citizens against the latter country. ‘The payment of the repudiated Mississippi bonds is resisted on a similar pretext. The obligation of the State to pay will probably be admitted ; but it is urged that the prowent owners of the bonds are not respectable persons, and de. ferve no consideration. If Mississippi will rebuke the apholders of this pernicious doe: trine by cancelling her indebtment at the earliest possible day, she will find it a good investment. Honesty is the best policy. — Two of the mest noted ceclesiastical in- subordinates of the dey ser of Chicago and the I Established Church of England, With the former gentleman's case the public are tolerably familiar ; bat bis fault, regarded from « sevtar Pointof view, was slight indeed compared with that of Me. Vorexy, who disbelievos the Trinity, eternal punishment, the atonement, the medi tion, Bible inspiration, the New Testament genu- fueneas, and miracles. In the copie ness of his unbelief he is a heretic of heretics and High Church and Low Church, for ouce, combined to arraiga him before an ecclesiastical tribunal. The case was argucd somé wonths Ago before the Jadicial Committee of the Privy Council, which has just sentenced him to be de- prived of his living unless he retracts, The real case against Mr. Vorsey was that he bad eo naturalized and rationalized the doctrines of his Church as to deprive them of supernatural thenticity, Asked whether he believes m the Holy Ghost, he answers, Yeo; but he identifies it with conscienee. Asked if he believes that Jesns was the Son of God, he replies, Yes ; buty he adds, all human beings are children of God. Does be believe in mirack’s t Certainty ; all na. ture ise miracle, And so on, These opinions, be maintains, are not inconsistent with his obli gation as a clergyman of the Church of England to conform to her creeds and articica, because the latter are desiguedly framed iu such compre lensive langaage as to enable men of widely aif- fering doctrinal views to acknowledge their au- thority, In other words, Mr. Vorssr, being an independent thinker ofan unusually radical type, has been profersing to be a good Church of hag land man, and regarding those who walked in the old theological paths as struggling under a weight of error and prejudice. Of this, however, the Court to which he appealed was not required to tuke coguizance, It simply passed upon the question whether his dvctrines {were expressly or by plain implication condemned by the Boek of Common Mrayer, which embodies the faith of bis Church, and on that issee it fuand him guilty, Roth Mr. Vorser and Mr. Crexer appear to be men of great purity of character end real in the promotion of religious truth, The difficulty with them is, that they oe not know it. So long ay they profess to belong to @ Chureh whose formularies found to persistently violate, they cannot divided respect, or exert. the influe h they moy desire. If they would ac estly, let them renounce the sp they now acknowled by creeds and d large are the Rev, Mr. Cun- v, Mr. Vorsey of the ensive yy atalse position and do they are judicially m on: itual 6, and appeal, unte led as, to the religions public at —o— We learn from that able and excellent journal, the Louiseil: Ledger, tut the Cincinnati Ledger wills the 1k mother at we cows, TH story of a newsboy who, having a si Gazette is home, was induced to; invest all his capital- seventy cente—in copies of the Gazette, He can vaased the town all day, but failed to sell a single Paper, and is mow a raving lunatic, In giving currency to this report from the Ledyer, we de sire to say that no part of these painful cireum stances should be laid to the charye of Deacon Ricwaay Sartu. It is true that he is the prinei pal proprictor of the Gearte; but he isa good man, though unfortunate in his busin tions. The bad men who are cons hina overrule his better judgment, aud bevce the de ef the establishment, — in Massachusetts who wht legislative aid for the furtherance interes rtunate Many absurdi with The workingm have their in their this season, have ven selection of advocates, ties have been propounded by p ple who have represented, or assumed to represent, the labor- among which none he emorial fre ing classes 5 vidiculons than @ een more » the Bight-Hour League of Boston, which argues that a reduction of the hours of labor would increase wages, and that the adoption of the eight-hour system by tie State, and by cities aud towns, * would prove th nde ot his clauin, and thus justify the ciling legislation necessary to secure amore xeneral reduction, that wages may begin to in creose, wealth be more equally distributed, and poverty suflicivutly reduced to justify the still greater reduction in the hours of labor necessary to ite final extinetion’ —a line of argument waich would lead to the conclusion that if people gene. hould work but oue Louraday, they would earn more, and the country would be more pros: vally perons, than if they worked eight. The hour movement will not be likely to gain strenuth: —— It ie proposed to enlarge the Pima and Moriecya tudian reservation in Arizona, aw the 1¢ \ till be { r \ \y . y r i Whether thos e ort Vina 1 to them for ag The Phuas are a sapenor kind of 1 #, aud have always been tin ficmls ofthe whites, Lu the ewly day of over Hand emigr ction Lerous ‘rele received mont Valuable amsistance from them, and they hare WHL ap untiiendly wet At one tinw they must have Beek tuwch further adyubeod io Che babiie a charged toward (he white ree of civilization than any of the aboriginal inheb- itants of America north of Mexico, for there are still existing north of the Gila river extensive ruins of a system of large buildings which it i believed were once inhabited by members of this tribe, Tho most interesting of these ruins con- sist mainly of a building about ninety fect in length, forty foet in width, and formeriy tive stories in height, The walls are of heavy mud blocks. The remains of other buildings in the same neighborhood show that there must have been a large settlement there, Other ruins, lees ve, exist in several localities near the Pima villages. There are also the remains of irriga- ting canals which are evidently of great anti- quity. The Pimas and Maricopas cultivate their lands with the help of irrigation. They raise wheat, barley, and oats in abundance; but root crops and tubers are as yet but little cultivated. These Indians have strong claims upon the Gov- ernment for a just and liberal treatment; and it isto be hoped that they will be fully protected in the enjoyment of their ri —— Matters do not work altogether smoothly among onr neighbors of the Dominion; there is trouble between Ontario and Quebec about finan- cial claims, and the award made by arbitrators tho were appointed to settle the difficulty has been denounced by the Quebec Legislature as grossly unfair, The Dominion authorities have laid claim to the provincial building at Halifax, and the people of that city aceuse them of a de- termination to rob Nova Scotia of sixty-six thou- sand doflars, which is considered an enormous sum in the Lower Provinces. —— - The numerous discoveries of silver which have recently been made are likely to afford plausible preteats for the operations of the sharp. ers who have & propensity for exercising their | genius at the public expe finer j and it is probable that hoes sitver-mining con soon become as plentitul ax petrotenm companies were when the ofl fever was at its height, A coluuizing aud mining company, ostensibly or- ganized to colonize Arivoua and develop its hid- den stores of wetullie weal, bas just gone to picocs in Chicago, after swindling various iadi- viduuls to the oggregate amount of five or six thonsand dollars, ‘This was not a very heavy partion will Laut; but the victims were generally of a clas Who would severely feel their losses, which ranged from twenty-tive to two buadred dollars each, The principal promoters of the fraud lave abeconded, AMUSEM o Opera = Bevde-O1 bach “Lee Geor giranes.”” Beyond a doubt the Americans will become detier acquainted with Otfenbueli's music than with that of any other operatic composer, He tus field of opera Doufe now almost wholly to himself, aud certainly ke is more entertaining than all the rest of his cluss put together. He bas a swift and dexterous bund, and turat a song oF a chorus with onadmirable grace and facility, ‘Troe, bis music is flimsy, It waltzes, {t polkas, it redowas, it galope— iu fact, capers nimbly to every dance measure tit ever was conceived, and does almost everything ex cept march sedately and decorously along. Bui as that is exactly what (4 docen't waut to do, there cer tainly 1s no binme to be stiacued Ww the now-per: tor Offenbach seeks while away at hour with bright aed lively straius, He maxes no pretence that he is a Meycrbeor, or even a Halév. y to If he amuses, bis end is gained ; and this he doe The is more pictaresq neny opera of is that has yet beca produced, The Turkish costume is always grace'ul, and looking op the stage of tue Grand Opera House, one aright vinoe: imagine that b UE a peep into the do mysteries of tantinopic Vizier » harem, Tne inei:tents of thre opera tnra on t corys, Ui zonisv creanr Vcharger an tu a way to do honor, horsemanship, and inamy @ther wonderful Amone the prettiest of the scenes is the open one, the clorns of vine Cressers, in which some of the singers carry aboot baskets’ of the blue frult, While otuers Boar Pruuing Keoks, aud still others ariple anphorus, quaint earthen picker, sappused to be fall of the precious juice The droiiest of tur ciuruscs, and also the beat coneiructed artistically, ts that of the men whe Pave come home from the Kent, with legs, arms, and heads bandaged up unver the preteace of being wounded ly interwo ir snd and doleful ehant is exreilent and contrasted with a chorus o' be Wives fud Rweotienrts said, n the op OF speciactiar display, up 10 the quality of nis beet werks im point of musical exeelience, A fon fine and {ress wuinbers stand prominentiy out. bat the intermediate oues are very wketols, aid ure but echoes of whut he hae done belore geners Jove! of the anusic is not high. The opera was cxeelieatly rung. One cannot but cowmend the Worouciners with which the Freneu do What ther waderiake. ‘Theirs is certainly en w Mirab'e wud sy atematio school of wrt. While noture may not have given thei the best Voloes, yet Urey make the mort of wout (hey hive, and both princi Is nnd Chorus make it @ point to heir Darts, councquence of this Mecspline joubtless in xreat part Uurougn ibe rill of or Pati sel off Aimee The louse wae fcient the director, everything |p c Bu “Much Ado About Nothivg’ Theatre. Depend upon it, my dear,” says Mra. Mala- Prop, “it is niways best to Degin witi a ltetle avers sion.” ‘The paradox may have a certain truth ta iove, thoi searcely in marriage. It is not always the most plicld and dovelike souls whieh fase most at Booth's fereoutly wh moot, or Blend in closest and most durable ugton, Strong, full, and rien nvtares, more especially wien eonjoined with vivid and setive b linble to friction find in each 0 « or obtrusive angu lnrities material f avi anil reeriminstion When once placed in Lealtay relation, and the syn ar eal! fot ndlews They pathetic impulriom once given, the flimvy barriers of misconcepsion and irritability fall away of them. and the two souls flow together in calmest harmony, The pevetrstion and good seare which Jeads chem to apnroeiate dhe abeardity and # ily sent: mentality of their love-stricken neighbors only ex gerates their owu riactance to be caught in the like Uagracofal Plight, aul their pnillery If uever #0 Viva cous, their Wit never 8 biting, as When they feel With wes: subtle an on and despair tbe 0 bt SYMMp!OMe Of the third an AUtnOF by one sre not more with all their squabl or two eubile, impalnable touch Jetsons infor, ‘heir matual invective end Inst love, iarringe, and eset other, is but kehiool boy's Whistling to keep course up, hoch f & hull-Conscious Way the prexence uf than one. ing, ae the the fated | nnmber tench makes ae brave a toht ay way be to die Witt deeency, and se Ltn dependent alunity of celibacy With as much eredit istmay he. Feis in this exuberanee of bighespirit avd booyant bamor; tis halGangry, halbplayte resistance to the first ge Of afection sud the real growing | war and eau ness of two warm and rich young notw vaking throng: thy thin veil OL teastug petulaner Mat we fad the protlem to be so.ved by the tw Primcipal eharoctors ia thie Witly and de 1 comedy, In th tation of Inst nig nid Mi tuliy 1 the indie the ent nes, itis trae v fy vitahty in 2 ’ y \ ' ' x ‘ y igh comedy that the slightest tor (Mr MeVicker was, according to the programm Phe suvenss oF the maguitide of Vie prepa rds Of oll Verges (Me the more pretentious Mr. Barrett was 1 iro (is Indeed he Hever is 8 A AMbORdINULe part, it the Peet oF the Eupmorting Cael wan wonnetly tis conKOMaRO® with thy hich tone of Mr. Hooth’s own tiny, the elmractor Of Mhe pices, oF Wie gomcsed puale dud prentige vf the toate, Cxperiment dit not justity the anid the twWo oF tine bker) Were Worth ail 1871. THE SOUTH RECUPERATING, ——_ OBSBRVATIO BUAIN USS MAN IN TUE BOULH, a The Ptate of Soviety-Carpet-Bag Politicians =Freedmen—The Cotton Crop—The Young Men of the South The Ku-Klux Kian, Cortest onaence of The Snn. Civcrxwatt, Feb, 20,1 have recently returned frow an extended tour through the Southern States, daring whica 1 visit all the principal towns and many of the small villages of Georgia, Alabama, Mis- siseipol, and North and Suuth Carolina, Thave ob served that nearly all the letters whici appear in newspapers fcom profeestonel correspondents sec: to be more or less binesed by the political vrejidices of tueir wrilers ; and it lak occurred to me that a newspaper #0 independent in its treatment of pul He questions ae Tink SUN, migut feel disposed to publiah the experiences of a pinio business man liad the best ef opportunities of seeing for he setual etate of things in the Southern . and who 1s so far (rom beinginflueaced by nay (ecling of allegiance to party, as to freely con fers bis belief that neither of the great political or gonizctions of the country, ns mow controlled, is worth the powder it would take to blow it to de straction, A CHANGE OF SENTIMENT. A Northern man visiting the Soutbern States at this time cannot fail to be impross ou with the ebange Which has ceearred in popular feelimg, or at least in {he expression, during Uhe last five pears, In 190 1 passed over neurly the same country that £ took in My Focent trip, ani there was wots day that I did not hear people cursing the d-—d Yankees. If a Northern man did not have offensive remarks nd- drersed directly (o Wim, he was talked at from morn- Jug till aight ; and oxpreesions of katred and eon- tempt for the whole Yankee race were continually male within his hearing. for Nis especial henetir. Fhis is all changed wow, A tian wey travel frou) th to the other in the exercise of any mate breiness, withort being eibjected to the blightest Misoourtesy on account of bis * ‘The most enterpri: \ Kucceestul s men from the Nortlegoner: of the principal t aly from the W and Northweste ercept near the Atlantic coast ; end their e puolie epirit hay tie respect a nema of the communities where thes have Thave vleo found mnie Northern men encaret 1a ule ne. and they wo anifes ly waokeu in the Dighe>t terme of the trealinens thee have receive! from ibeig Soutuorm neighbors, Mar as tor ihe horde of CARPRD-BAG POLITION NA, who Love overrna the w nth, and ander the protection of the General ( WMeuL Ovtulved eon trol of tse beat offices, whic), as a tule. they have siume‘ully wiswanayet, they ate eminently wetested and rocilitostrneized, And if a man eumes from the North into «Southern towa to build bus Mt will be Weil for bis pocket if be attention his biegess ; for it he u to make himeelf copevlewotis fi pelith people will drop bim like rm he might an Well slut np ehop at ones, Hie neighbors Will not r Him socially, nor will Mey have any dealings with him if they can avout it, f know that this will be looked upon by mauy ts an evi deuce of a rebellious aud wneozencrate disposition on the part of the Southerners; ebll wien Us character of the mus! netive of the carnet-bay pulilie cinue bs taken into Consideration, (Cail bardly seem Wnustural Liat people shouls rather be coverned by tuen of Ubeir own selection (han by such a clues of strangers, THE WHITES ASD TAG BLACK. he cotton States, with Lue exception of Nort and South Carona, there soos to be a trieadly feeling existing between their former masters. T have frequent expromsione o8 thie: “Do you »: low fellows? They all buonget tn i they alwara come to me now il the And 1" le not Wil 10 heat of freed havo prospered coming ty thy Intter ave i tuat nero sul eouriny the perpetual a ry inthe Souta are Wea mistuxen. Ataung the ox the Whites, tie best most prominent der the general bead of mA Boisiest politicians, gud the enrpet beg traternity the contra peed tO ML toms with aways been and ve eousicerc’ as tne superior re with te plantation banda, if they’ are rot afraid of the Loyal League, Many ct tie nes grove of the ou Btutes ure quite as laveh atrnid of t yl Leagne as the negroes of Kentae'cy ore of the Ka K tell nt Harber Yao Wal city where the inflasnce no Is Very rome among the o.ored men, told me tlat he did not dare to vote as Lo wishet to; that be had got is freedot Javery, but be hat no fressom to vote exeept dictation oftue Leagns, Hut in atl the ordi- Fay maviers of life tie White mud colored races Ket Alun Very nively tazether in the Seatos that L have tertioned, In south Carolina, however, isis quite rent, There tue n 4 the ear ms are hand in glove and ¢ equence the f ir (ormer mast Stand wea'tah arated 10 * be to negio Many of rollin’, 16z Ito have use of aids seen n Columpia rolling throuz' th 13 in carriages of the moet elezunt cescription 1 horses aad flun keys (o mateh=-ail earned thru: a tadasicd 004 PUFACit Of ve © their carpet b ies ander (ue orders, Tu Novi ¢ tach the siwe condition of aifuirs « common exp 1 iu Doth States blast mao has no chance wit snigger,” Wi eeai courts or muy where else Where auilority is to be exercived THR PRINCIPAL TOWNS of Georgia, Alsvama, and Mississippi extiblt more evi yours. Ga noes of nrosperity than th In Savannah, AUania, Augusta, Columbus, Selma, Aia., fine brick builings are going ‘and ower Uivicaitons of turift and enterprise are nifent om every band. Meridian, Miss., is a town hich is going ahead with great fanidity. All thc towne and villuger on the Minsixsippi Central Ra: road seem full of life, The towns of Wess Ve tee are improving rapidly, Knoxville is also ceow- Ing and prosperoas. In South Carclina, with the exception of Coiumbla, whieh is thr.viag wouder lully. the towns ere dull. Charleston looks very sicepy. Wimivgton, N, C., is goinc to the doge, 1H COTTON chor ts immense througiout the Southern States, AN the railroads are blocked up with this great staple; the railroad depot sre filed Lo overfiowing with It ALis impossible to Ond cary sudicient for ite trans portation. Yet money tr goneraily scarce, Southwestern Georgia there is the greatest? depremion existing that has prevailed for ‘Y have for many years. ‘Tle cauve of thiv is the extremely price of the staple 8 of acims sre stand ing in the crop Is so hardened with | bor and fertilizers (uat tic planter canni at py to wetitpicned in Alavam new ad 110 babes. tk was ostiniate hiding, and he offered sixty bales of it to anybody ¥ ho would plex it Le em al MO part of the South that Ly apd this may readily be accounted for by the feet that tere are more 1 furs there and fewer big p Mowey apneared to MM uhan in apy othe eiewhere, ard that the growers were not se mach debt, Upon the smail plantations more work and loss ferulizers than on (he larger ones row the scbory results, THE LALO QUESTION reat ¢ ey they mond v D; tor DOW he U thay wil werally SLOP Work LnUl that Wi epent, Phe eystetn Of RVING shares Of the erop jor Inbor is aituant w versal, amd operates very bauly tor wl eonee he plansers are oohged to faroish the f or which, 1M a MoJOFity oF Caner, be rhe et eity merchants: Unt he has no power otf crs Gy Hui their part of the eoptinet ox between thew, ay vey are entirely wresponsit ‘There is generally also a lurve outlay tor tert Hought on credit, which, with the a: city Merehants, Constitutes w he t A PreneMl prices, t they ti kes Pho baw vilty ola THE MEAN Witires haat THE ENPLUPSOH OF NORTHERN NEOUS Who hove rettlod in large mnt ‘ tue Sow 4, Nas DEAN Bighly | men’ of OM ayistocr F Waieh in the oid days (ey wor ‘ Poonivle, ‘They have seen tien trem rit wb large tor wag eonsiteret rio and nuiny young nen Who Weve Drovelt up ip ant DAE Ww home fam were ruined by te re ave gone maniully t work hope of ve Vering te powition which they has lost. ‘The aver 40 YOUNG mau OF Uie South iw great Hu proveme Over bia predecensor of ante war Hun, here we prion H (he workings oF The rale, and nam bere of young men former) rch and worlwless aie S OF 4 NORTHERN ei suntable for the outrages and dis Now poor anid worse than worthiess, this clas Maiuly that is ac Warbanons that we real of in the papers, Just euch young men in the North turn out gamblers, forg And swindiers, In the South they eamble and #win ate wi ey get the opvortunity, and for variety pot ow b! d ride throug the country as RC-KLUX, nec roe white men wh T heard feare i the Ka-Klax ¥ anything of ey tour, In Georgia, just betore the election, a of ukout fi the country notifying country storekcepers that if they aold arnie or am- Hnition tO negroes they would be made to suffer ; hut Theard of no depredations committed by uiem in that State, eucti as Dave tecently diseracea tueky. Acts’ of violeneo are more common in the South (hon in the North, and always have bea, but this tet does bot nevessarily imply disloyalty to che General Government, The reprehensible practice of wearing art ereal there, and the use of deauly wexpon vottloment of dimenit Upon slight ae well as Revere | revoention |s custom ary jn many of the States, I was in Colombia when OL, KERRIGAN’ PARTY was there. It was civen out by the partienns of Gov, Boot that they were going np the coratry to Work the mines, It was at that time, however, the general impression that these men had been import into the State ty * wine out’ eertain persons who Were opposed to the Governor and his party, and it Was equally the ceneral belief that if they andertook lo carry out any such work, not a man of thom wonld Inave the Btate alive, Dat that they would be feces oft like so many robine, no utter wisal in ence WAS interposed for their protection. Ido nut pretend to know anything about the morite of (iis affair; Lonly give ® report of what I raw and heard, und Jeave the reader to draw his own con- cus. But it should he remembered that the men who do (be shooting and ewtting are j ready to druw the pistol or knife upon each ot upon meu from the North, os the columns Southern papers bear witness every day. It is to be hoped that when affairs in the Sonth are in a more settled condition, the barbarous cuxiom of resorting fo the use Of deniily Weavons uoon the most trive Jous Ul be buried in the sane grave wikh slavery, . — JESSE GRANTOR 8500, _- The Letter of Willinm toms to the Presi+ de the United Statens From te Cinmlanas Lngarrers We yesterday obte 1 fiom Mer. William Atoms a copy of the letter that he wrote to the Peesident of the United States on the ratject of the Presivent’s father's itehing palin in eouneetion with appoimtmonts in the First Distriet, It is about as follows: (Private and Confdential.} CINCLNNATE, dat, M6, 1871. if the United Suites entfl career in the army an have ever been yonr nofline ative necessity now demande Auletment of a letter to yon of an remely pulnful natere, The m re ore reporting the discharge of my ton, Cupt. Horace ©. Stoms, from te Assessor's oMce, through the influence of tw Mresident’s fatlor if you koew all the faots in Now, Mr. Presid tho case, that deed Would never nave boen perpe: trata. | My son hae lost a stall o@lce, but, thank 4, not his boi And It is for thus adhercuce to principle that he iT 1m the nick of thine, why fof such emoluments gut do him justice, A Jew diserecitable peop! in This region, nding owt that ike President's father had 0 Weasuess in the love of money, sought bis in. Huence with wy ton to be Bade guugers of whiskey, hy bribery. My sau nipped itm the bud, and to this diy, out of pure pity for Mis intrmity (‘he Prest- debts father ®), wad respect ior the President, he but kept tae matter frow pabliciiy. Spfiice it to say, a exposure Would dishonor Dis vane ard be inju ty the Adiminrtration that sought his advice gone uguitiet trooss of driends for Capt, Stoms Mui now, Me. Presivent, Lam @ man of ehsraeter, which Lo persumally know. t private interview, but that |s whet L have written to you than in uncer, AL want f ane thie diug this | ae hot nelusion is, Yet yustice de WILLIAM STOMS. to-duy in tay place in tae tain dour yswene oven wilt @ bang tw ouch of rey tall ¢ first the tajertte i th the Hig Cu the Bootjiek apa Keeper of the Hogsl (ard basket, Drrg. Dent, step in, Advanciog in @ gracious, di¢uiied manner w the first ten of the serves leading down to the main floor, the High Custodian asumed a jolly attitude, He pinced bits bh band in the smal, of his ary back, and pressing the otter upon bis custodial heari, lwo gazed at the Vice-Pror tent in that top: loftical style peculiar to Bawin forrest ya Met mora,” when ho maxes some inci ve reiarke touching its inability to get up elie at » moments n as the eagle wlnnee of the majestic Ment eye of the Vico Presid hinged bis vexias, making a motion very lik: by little boys when ether littie xpected punch in the lower part of the dige barat ¢ then said fomething noone conid hear, went again through the imssterious mouon, turned on bis military heel, lifted bis Leaver to uit nuaye wilt ry vead, and then disappeured frou oor loneing gaze through the opened doorway of the Sewate chamber. What it is to live in an age und conntey where these great hirtorical kc: ves ean be witnessed 1 I feel tharkful. L may sey thet I feel to’ amert, as my old friend Hoy. Maxwell, PB. Gd. ay, that I rejoiee at my good I Arom tke Bir ghamton Rep: Rullof Rellofson, of Clarion, Pa., brother of Fiward H. Rullof, was hore to see We prisover oa 1hu aod wes adwiied town tuterview with Hooray. hin ine of tit day, in company, it is under tr. Becker, He prisooer's coun bol, and the Sherif, ‘Tho interview, it is @nid, was "1 ecting. ‘The persons who witnessed it de- courte, to give any particnlars, Kul vison, it fs unders ood, ts a gentleman of Jarge mean, intelligenoo, and respectabiiity, and ex fonsively enguged in tye ofl aud jumber business At (he Lime of the interview be was on his way to ow York to attend too business engagemetit. He Was very much attached to Edward in ticir boy hood, and his pleasure at the respite grauted by Judze Rapallo was avparcat; but he has expressed no desire, and probably bas no purpose, to defeat the ends of yustice Although Rullofson's visit here was private, he registered bis name in full at Per Lee's iTuiel, wud Was introduced to several gentlewen. ————— Ca Grindic’s Hygienic Disciptine. ‘The trial of Capt, Grindie, on charge of mal treating Raymond Rau and other sailors in the ship Neptuno resamed yesterday tu States Cireuit Court, and the first mate and t tain’s nurse testified for the defence, Tne t mowy showed that Rau had comsnmption when be Wentot board, But biswages having been paid in advauee, the Captain twit bound to get some work of him if possible. He eave Kau medicine daily 4nd Dowiticnd bis sores. Hut atter some days of this wus tue United treatment Kau still refused to do anything, and the me dieal treatwent was varied to inciade walking on deck io fantastic uniform, ‘Thea be was sbut up in asinol, cold room, and there he sang aongs, inte spersed With improvised ndaitions. ial were complimentary to the Captain, ‘The “o eoutinged to-day — The Vruade unt's Administration, What with the Chorpenning, envelope, aud other fraud *t Office Departan “afl ath ae Bamneee MEE he | ; ul 1 Ve i] dD eohe ? Your t CPD nation The K ‘ d “ 1 ofa | & tobe Wid | | j | atc | vudw Wednesday, M of Lacks, ‘They aod. fy the best Jeme Were tn Atnerien to se. theia frou gold 4a amy Way ex Coon by welt Tue Compaky Wil &bone the POpNIAT One dollar plan, } ied. atl age an The Mth i] + Broudway, oppo stycrims. John Horne of St. Louis has insured hie titg for 40,900 —oston is threatened with @ superfuity of farntly Notes —Thirty-five whol Wedtord with nothing <It is said that Nilsson proposes to $i, —‘iwo thousand persous in San Francisco ogen & livelihood by making cigars, Nineteen tunared af them are Chinese. The commerce of Char! iselained to be im @ heal time since the war. - ce the rise in coul the old Rb mines haye been put i working order, end rej that the product burs freely. —The game of * faro,"” is said to derive ite Domus from the Azure of the Kgyptian Kine Pharnob, whieh was formerly upon one of ¥ =It is reported in England that Hou, the famous Spiritualist, has pecome @ convert Ww tha Charca of Engiand, and '6 soon to aesuine holy orders, —Atan auction sale in Columbus, Us., « day, oF two ago, #1.155 of Confederate notes wore wld for #1, and $10,200 of Confederate four per cect. veriheates fer (he saine Fuin, . —An old lady in Massachusetts who “ remem. bers Washington " has rather overdone it. bbe asserts that he frequently came to her mative towe to attend al fall master —A physeian, called to attend a young tady ia Mirsonri, told by fer that her parents had uot spoken to her during (he past five yeary, althowgt they occupy the same house, —A Mobile paper is indignant at a coutempors ary fora cing that “ Mootle ie the fourth comlea pot inthe country.” Investigation proved thet * eo toe port” was meant, but things got inixed, —Doluth, away wp at the western end of Lako Superior, having beoonve a enectal pet of Pulladelphia, has received from Con 80 appropriationet any thonsand dollars for kat bor Improvements —The latest dissipation of Victor Emannr! is ald to be ten-pins, io which He Iw imueh devoted. He enjoys the gaiue, fer ho believes It portpones the ape proach of apoplexy. with wiuich hei now threatened. —A citizen of Rutlond, Vt, standing near some pintiory: seaies the other Gayy asked{a colores in- dividual, “Cana mizger weigh hogs?" ‘lo whieb the colored mia Teplied, © Put yourseli on den: svakes, mud, see tthe can’t —A Bouthern paper says that the maa who fred the Orst gun at the American tig i iu the joctor- ang Dusivess down there. it omits to state, however, Which of tim Its, for secording (0 diftereut accomnes there were several of him. —A suit is pending in Piscataquis county, Me, by Charles Haines against M. Nutting, bromghe to recover pay for lnnchcons, horee-baitinge, and couriing Mires furnished (o defeudant to the amount off #8) while courting plaintiffs dumgncer. —During the siege of Poris there was @ ree markable dimninotion in the mamber of eaieides, Omty, five persons were brought to the Morgne during the month of January, whereas In former years at thie ome, #00 90 equal amber war cally expored. —1u Portsmouth, N. H., « five-year old gw whowe Lather i# an efficer of rank ym the United Stat Raval Fervice, Aud NOW aloDt On sea duty, wae resent: lyoferimg wp ber fofiiious for the sbeent one, and concinard as follows: “0, Lord ! please tend my dead papa home again, as quick a Une-e Sam will let you ! —Analysis made by an experienced Easterm nt, tt fs elatined, shows Utab ealt t@ be purer An he famous protuctof Turk’s Island, and it found that, notwithetanding the present higte rates of freight on the Union and Central Pacific re Js, can be furnished to pointe as tar east ee Missistippt river aud as far Wot ws Ban Francisco as a piofit to the managacture hips are to do. aid up at N west min Caleago real estate, ston, South F cond tien ‘wroling, A New Orleans merchant, who faite cotve a rast drew potterne eonsiened to him, wus die Ary, nd SiMaily, By wenMs of the reoemes A1Ven BY A UNGorLaker, escertained What i kad bea 1 by Dw wad e@uedully buried with tunera to ree moins Of @ than woo had ded ju apuiker sale, aud Wluch he was totifled would come by t train, —The Dobuque Zimer says: “Last Friday morning, as the partencer trala eom!ug West was pass ing Over & bridye across & Crook about (wo Niilee east of Ack ¢ the Deiige commenced snaking a thougte about to give wav. ‘The engi on stews ANA JOSE we Lhe jant Cows inte the stres orm 0: pothing of the excaped Wii Dodge.” —Bob Toombs, ex-Senator and ex-rebel, i About to fecture upon Magna Charta, and tis ie te way he is going (odo it: “The grand and sagpestira subject of bis lecture fs one eminently Mtted for ta power Of ach a niind us Toor bes, aad the plummet of An intellect which towers predminent ans mort forensic gists of our age will Fo foundest depths of argument, and draw fr den depths eubtlest metaphysical meanin Aitached to @ rudject of such deep thmkiog men and women of this era,” —Under the head of * Personal,” a Pennsyl Vanla editor thus speaks of arival in the professions © The mass of condensed slur extracted irom Baikrea street culvert at loW Water, pACkOd Into the whape Of man, and placed in die editorial chatr, ania the Mth of the hovel in whirh the scavenger sheet down in the bel: low is printed, Is shaking his carrion pawe at # party of ladies and gentlemen—who ares far his superiore that they Would not soll thelr +hoce by wiping them pou iis Olthy earcass—beeanse be aid pot cot dead-hoad ) avel cleared the prudze 6 fel ow, Wiich was much ¢wolle by the previous ple The parsongors knew at dancer they bad #0 narromiy Liptorned of on their arrival ab Fort that ean ba Interest thw tuckets to the entertain: nt now bet arty Colon Hall tor the sufering poor.” —Christ Church (Episcopal) in Boston ie the oldest church edifice in that elty, Its corner sions har Yn bes laid tn 124, while the Old South was mo? ud wt When ¢ Ti, wash oma ‘ interest m Christ Charen by giving It a commusion sorvice. a pulpit Bible, and prayer bovks, ail of whieh Are suil nsed. Thad an organ in 178), and the | dew chime of bel eta the conntey, which are stil and serviceable, was pluced ta Its tower uli f esto’ be onable church of Be AB you a hold @ Sunday congregation of HW, bul durin, ihe mw tent century it hee ran dows, Last week w young lady in Lexington, Ky Fecoived the fouOWINg choiee bidet dows’ * Leaw sue Wnrtoh last sumdy nite, and | want ta form with sea if $3) p annom, Meas addrese box,» ‘The young lady returned ubis reply Te Vy eg the recent war # contrabar | eas | 1 t li | 1 h , | . i Piola MWLvE Ure &