The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 1, 1871, Page 2

SSS EELS ae SS i My —— = => — SS ————— 4 3 ee aoe . Fina Pawin's Theatre lank. Garden KM For the accommodation of persons resting up town, advertixements for Tum SN wil) be recetved at Our regular rates at the up-town alvertisement office, Bs Wert Thirty aecond atreet, at the Sanction of Broad Way and Sixth avenue from § A.M. (08 P.M. — THB PEOPLE'S CANDIDALIES. For President: Wittiam 8, Grovsnuck of Obi For View President: Joun Quincy AbaMs of Massachusetts, ne King that Is To Be. The Count DE CuAMbORD, more commonly kuown as Henn V,, has put forth the pro- grammo upon which he expects to be raised to the throne of France, It was sent asa letter to a Legitimist member of the Natioual Assembly, who has published it The future King says that France will be raved “when she ceases to look for security from haphazard Governments which, after a fyw years of foneied peace, leave her in diff cultics truly deploraite.” - This, thoayh rather obscure, means the Republic and the Venuver Empire; but it is equally appli rable to the Government which ented with the fight of Canis X, from Pars in 1890, and that which terminated when Louis Pinvrpre fled in 1843, The pretender then gocs on to profess Lis regard for religion, He is for an esia lished Chureh, and to this Church he desires to com. mit the entire control of public in tion, Next, he tells the French people that “ not withstanding any remains of projwiice, the good senso of France longs for a monarchy,” By this he signifies that it longs for a mon- archy with himself as t Bat he does not wish to be an monarch. Tle proposes to “ suliuit tho acts of the Gov ernment to the careful control of esenta Lives freely elected.” Nor doce he aim to overthrow that equality of all ns Lefora hie law whichis now so firmly imbedded in all French institutions. But he frankly de. clares himse!f in favor of inter/ering to restore the temporal power of the Pope. “The independence uf the Papacy,” he “ dear to me, and 1 am dk tificacious guavantecs for it, If anything could be surpcising, it would Le the restoration of the house of Bounnon upon such a political platform as this, But it Se evident that Hentai V. does not regard this event as remote or improbable, “1 d «pair not of my couutry,” le eaya in conclasio: “and do not shrick from the magnt the task.” Considering that about three quarters of the National Assembly are in tavor of the restoration, and that the power ig in tho Lands of his friends, this language on the part of the Count pe CulAMpoRD is not vain: glorious, and his expectations are not groundless, After foriy years of revolt against the rights of the elder branch, the family of ORLEANS have now given him their adhesion; and if the plan of making Lim King should be defeated, it will only be by more desperate revolution than that just extinguished in Paris, But though a King of France may once more be proclaimed, let e monarea, absolute says, “is rmined to oltain ude of us thank God he cannot reign in the Tuileries, That, at least, the Commune has xondered impossilile te Mr. Greeley in the Field. When the Philosopher of Chappaqua start ed out on his tour to Texas, every one was full of pleasant anticipations, It was euch ® good thing in itself that Mr. Greeny, who for almost al! his life had been cursed and threatened with lynching by the hot- blooded men of the South, should Le invited down there as though he were an old friend and they all loved lim, And then while he was there, they all made much of him; took him to all their shows, and gave him lots of fresh milk to drink ; and they even nominated him for the Presidency His friends in Kansas have nominated Lim also, and Gnerey clube are said to be thick there, all resolved to stand by the philoso: pher in the Republican National Conyen- tion, and in the more trying test of the elee tion which follows. The cempaign is fairly eponed, and H, @, is a candidate and no mis take, Why don't the Grant clubs in this city and vicinity hasten to transform them selves into Gner clubs?) Mr. Gnxevr’ is a Letter Republican than GRANT ever wan One of the strongest of Mr. Qnevnry’s Points is his astonishing power of reconcil ing the hostile clements in the body politic "Thia was strikingly evinced when he bailed Jevy. Davis; and now the names of the gentlemen appointed by the Board of Trade at Natchez to wait upon Mr. GurkLiy on hie return from Texas and invite him to address the citizens of that beautiful town demonstrate it These gentlemen wre Mr. Gror W, Koonrz and Mr, Paut A. Boro, both distinguished citizens of Nat chez. Mr, Koontz is a wealthy banker, ud Mr. Boro is the proprictor of the Nat vhez Courier, Bota rebels, and they have hitherto remained uu reconstructed, Mr, Borro was a plucky Gighter on tho Confederate side, and held a ominission as captain ia Gen, W, T. Man TINS ancw of them were red-hot Civision of cavalry, which formed part of the corps of the celebrated Gen, Fou REST, Hitherto, as we have sald, both Mr Koontz and Mr, Borro bave persevered in Meir secorsion seutimenta; but on tho arrival of Mr, GuueLny in the South wo ses them gallantly coming forward to do honor to our Weatchester patriot, When such men are Frought back to their allegiance by the ap Proach of such a philosopher of peace, there ix Bvery reason to anticipate that the entire eeple of the South will be reconciled to the Hovermment nud will onee more ‘ citizens ander ii Awe tr levated political incas iat Mr GREBLEY in hie! become ce of his © sie tice in Kansas pledgog Liuself bob ap se the oneterm rule, THe calls it a good old Whig principle. This adds greatly to our natural disposition to support him; but we Are etill a little afraid that if he should be elected President ho may change his views and become as bad as any of his predeces- sors, Here is Gen, Usniess 8. Grant, for instance, who was elected on the one-term platform—at least he told Mr. Groner Wiixes that he regarded that principle a8 cssential to the preservation of our liberties and yet no sooner had he got into the White Lionse than he forgot his promises and began to mancuvre for ren and reélection. Now what sceurity have we that President GuuELLY will not do the same? No douot he is sincere in his present declaration ; but it is very ensy for @ man who has once got into the Presidential chair to convineo him self that bis retlection is indispensable to the welfare of the country. The fear that Mr. GREELEY may not be proof against this temptation makea us pause before eaying poeitively that we will join somo one or more of the Guietey clubs, How could any man justify it to his own conscience if he should have any share in sabject.ng Hon. ACE GRESLBY to seductions that would im- poir his virtu We shall wait, then, for some further evidence on th’s point before we finally commit ourselves; Lut yet, if the choice should be between GueeLey and Gant, we shall certainly go in with all our might for Qnreiry, Meanwhile, let us all watch with curiosity and hope the pro. grces of this unprecedented canvass, and let the whole South especially rise up to follow Mr. Gieriey in one enthusiastic crusade, They owe it to him, and we pray that the my not Le so lost to all sense of fo think of repudiating 6 oe The Tweed Free Hospitat. The Irish Democrat continues to deal with this important subject in @ manner worthy of the most generous heart aud the most ¢ mprehensive intelligence. Let our readers judge of the spirit and tone of this alle journal from the following extract ; tivation haine as ac “Tt may te truly ead that Witttam M. Tween needs p Ia menory en in tho w York way ty wich in the depth and drearinese of tie past winte ed the dark plces to 00K bright aguin=the boundess charity that made the deselite hy mertead a scene of 0 ivty—the comfort br many i weary #iirit by te timely thouchtiutucss of the good wan Who, surrounded hiwweli will all the coinfore that wealtu can bestow, feit (or bis suitor ing fe lows—t things constituta a monuient more to be regoried Gian ‘lured urn or in ne mental bust.’ ‘Chere be some lo Wied) pi lars have deen raised, and for whorw enlogistic tp ‘ Lave Leen writen, siupiy tuoing the word now titieh they needed these to fave their num: s (rom fi ivions bat is not the hearts grati ore Cioquent than such iving lnee on tying up of thew Troader pliar (og auits? iso marh vupliment to Mr nes the qui LWEED Is tion—t inden a ae can we serve Cit e:loW cre ture? in pay ein don neat we Can Secure & Wileespr oct in raising a tonumentty Wat M puulic bene inetion ean ov reed not boul ty ati the work in every pro maracr? We can Apticibate the answer that Wil be given by thas City of Charities Thuherto we believe the notion Lik prevailed in respect to ths project—as at pie valle), too, last winter, until the Provwet of that Uwe ud become a success hat TH DUN in taking on in the Govement Wax Only Hal! sort advoracy, We ced that our is pot only W sechous but n proxeention of to respond We oncicipale TWwrep, jor ahile the wart or dt, le modest he shoves drom the personal coup, hient involved in tie’ Tweed monument, we ve heve thal, sucking Lis mo lesty aid uly reco. aiging Whe Ludiié goo, Tweed huspiiat a the counteusnce bit deserves Agali With THE OUN We Ry, qittal le bow to be built, and to be the grondest Aospiul wn the world This is i way to discuss a subject of such a nai Where a work « great and coduring beneficence is concerned, the argument of the advocate should be equal to the intrinsic noblences of the enter pris, And euch is the case with these observations of our truc-hearted contem porary. Let us hope then that not much more time will Le sulered to elapse before this admirable undertaking for the good of the friendlces, the unfortunate, and the suffer. ing will be commenced in earnest. Let the riends of Mr. Twerep and the friends of humanity respond to the call, Let the moncy be raired, the site selected, the plane procured, the contracts made, and the edifice built; and let the weed Free Hospital enter upon its careerof charity, to continue and grow brghter and lighter as long as this city stands, —- Gon, Grant Deiended, A number of the working Repndlicans of St. Louis held a meeting on Fi adopted the following resol. Lesoired." Gea tntcinty theories to eritient That if we. the active Hevnolicans of St re expected to fight the ba tes Gl she Nacional WiFAtow iD SameOATH 1 OFder to per fw reL OF POLiical drones, Whom Republican cause ch Bh ways more thn eto the pa ‘ave fought the Ia y chat bebalt Aide retion of the at thoes hav eof the President t Viniy to aoviee Hit Kxcu leney the } fucai situation i St Lous, we deem I vtview blo To discharge that duty ousvelves, before fecking a m. dy 2 OUFOWD Way tor {he evils of wiiteh we justly compia Heauit aft an addr grievance « CURL poll inet, Lome, aud Ths ricted to give tiie history of tore who NAG |) xed inp hues Hh we well AE SMELLY Hie” xcellone With Wie ante foun wach he way Judge «(ther Kener and filsacy ae Kerunhe, ) Wdidty a ofl We protest against such rebellion as this, What right have these men to set up their opinions against the wishes of President Guanr? He is the head of the party os well asthe head of his own family, and knows what is necessary and proper for both. It is true that he has filled many of the mort iny apo Yo seuiog for ving him oth aly oevery Kederat ¢ thee be wore laity portant offices in St. Louis, as he has done wewhere, with his own relations, and those of his wife and grandmother, as well as with his own personal eronics and favorites, It is true that theso lucky fellows have nothin » do with the management of the Republican party, have never taken any interest in ite auecess, and could not do anythi if they wished to, ‘That Louis; it is the case her to help it is the it is the caso everywhere, But if mere common politictar y ) ase in St can be allowed to revolt against Gon, Guan, and threaten that thoy will oppose his re. nomination unless their selfish desires are gratified, we are indeed coming to a pretty pass, All the offices belong to the Presi- dent, and he has a right to dispose of them for the benefit of hia own family and their relations, as well as to confer them upon dix interested persons who make him suitable presents, Any other doctrine than this is downright sedition, After this, will anybody pretend ¢! t THE hostile to Gen, Granvt And where re NopubNcan jourgal that will dare to deny that all the offices are the Prosi- dent's private property, to use and to abuse just as he likes? —— —- — Ferocity in France. The men who control the Versailles Gov- ernment are more barbarous and blood. thirsty than the much coudenmed Commu nists, In the heat and fury of the contest the Communists put to death the hostages whom they held to secure the safety of their cap- tured and executed comrades; but the Gov. ernment deliberately slaughters nen after the st rife is over, and when there can be no object in slaying them except the gratifica- tion of a relentless vengeance. What, for instance, could Le the reasou for killing our poor friend Crusrner? Ho was not a man whom any party need be afraid of, He was anhonest enthusiast. Ho had talents and knowledge, and under suitable direction might have been made useful; but he was impracticable and incoim- petent to take charge of anything. As to hs alare in the insarrection, it is plain that ho must have done quite as much harm to his own party as to hia antagonists; and there is no evidence that he was reaponsible for any of the atrocities of which the Com. munisis are accused. Hi more execution is not y a criine, itiaam blunder, It would Lave been much wiser to Jot him live, ban- ishing i'm from France, than to make amar tyr of Lim in this ebocking and unjustifia manner, This is equally true of Rocir Font, who has probably been executed with equal want of humanity and judgment. While the battle is ragiog any necessary degree of severity is justifiable; Lut when it is all over and the victory gained, clom- ency and forbearance aro the only wise pole; enough to apprees The Feonch rulers may yet live long ¢ this most bitterly from experience of their own. Retaring Mr. A. T. Stewart has backed out of the Droadway Widening Comm ssion altog Lia was to be expected of a man who w too niggardly of his time and too con. tenptuous of the rights of Lis fellow citizens to eit an hour a day for ten days and receive their preofa of title, even when ho had pu licly promised to do so. A perusal of his ilbwritten and bunglingly expressed leiter of resignation suggests, however, another and more reason for his retiring. He wanted to fix the southerumost 1 ment for the benefits of the improvement at ‘vurteenth street, Th have ex. empted his large and valuable retail store on Broadway, and bis innumerable houses on Bleecker, Amity, and Fourth streets, in the vicinity of Washington squire, Ie a Would not full bie dis intersted views, and go he resigns in a hut, We shall probably also hear of ie with- drawing trom the direction of the Viaduct Ra Trond Company as soon aa he has accom plished the obje Ponts re quire, or satisfhed himeclf that he cannot accomplish them, Ho has got his prospec Tivo, into the Presi deney of the Company, and will do ber. of assers- © deny in with tive executor, Judy his Lest to have tho route located to suit hin self, Aw soon as he has succeeded or hope lewely failed in this respect, he will quit the concern as he has the Broadway Com- mission, How absurd it is to put men lke Lim into any pubile offices whatever ! - — At last the powers that rule, or rather ur national affairs at we become ashe: misrule, pear to li 4 of malevolently persecuting people for the sole crime of attenp! ing to aid Cuba i obtaining her independence, When the celebrated case of the steainer Florida was tried in this city, the prosecution was ashamed to produce the perjared scoundrel who had sigaed the affidavit on whieh, in violation of all law and justice, the vessel had been seized, And now, probabiy for some similar reason, we observe that itis the intention of the Govern ment indefinitely to postpone the trial of ¢ Tuomas Jounnax, indicted on some such absur statement of a scoundrel too low even for Nr. Sipe Wensten to produce. pllaaibedl shoal sais Will the Cincinnaté Commercial kindly inform us whether itis or is not iu favor of the elec: tion af Deacon Ricuanp Suita asGovernor of Ohio? And does it believe or not that the morals of Cin- cinnati would be improved by the separation of that truly good man from the wicked and infidel poriners who now mislead hin, and cause him to assume @ position before the public which in re- ality is most repugnaut to his sensitive cou- science ? Washington ay A curious case has just been decided in the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, A Mr. Scnues, an unoaturalized resident of Waukesha county, waa clected in last November Clerk of the visors, uper: Altcr the election and before the ap. pointed time for entering upon his official du- tics, Mr. Senver took out his certificate of nat- uralization, ‘The legality of the election having been contested, the Court decided that while an alien cannot vote, he may be voted for; and though not qualified to hold an office when elect . he may remove the disqualification by sub. ent acquisition of citizenship, and then law ly serve, ee = Dr. Paxcoast of Philadelphia reeently performed a painful operation on a litte g whose feet had been defirmed by wearing li hecled boots, aud expressed his opinion that it was only the beginning of a large harvest of such cases. It so happens that extreniely high heels are going out of fashion, but there is still room for nich improvement in this direction, ———— ‘Nhe Californians have a great tendency t everything with a mish, and, as a natural con sequence, much that they attem poorly accouplished. ‘Il t to do is very kone into the wine is sold y hare culture so fextensively tha there cheaper than milk furty ceuts a gallon; but the greater portion of the wine manufactured is dear even ot that being roug carthy stuff, neither healthy 1 latable, 'T t the pe have not the proper care in its prepary reason of this is th to ure the and now, instead of imp u.cibods of manufacture, they are oving their rvotin & the vines which have eost them so much money and labor, iv order to make room for more profitable crops. In the same manner they plunged into the silk culture without knowledge or system, and nearly everybody began to cultivate mul berry trees, while silkworm eggs sold readily at five doliers an ounce, When the market for eggs was fully supplied, it was discovered that there was no market for cocoons, One cultivator re- cently wrote to the propriciors of @ silk fuctory at Sin Francisco, offering to give them » large lot of cocoons af they would pay the freight on them; and the letter was never answered, The Celifornians now think the mlk eulture a hum. bug. Yet wine-making sud silkworm-raising will doubtless eventually prove very important and highly remunerative branches of industry in What ptate, when carefully and intelligently pure sued. Fruit trees of nearly all deseriptions thrive luxuriantly in California, and, as more fruit fe now produced |there than there is any market for, the producers are becoming disgusted with the busine: But in time the trees that have been planted will yield « profitable return. It will doubtless gratify Mr. Beeom to know that in some parts of California they feed their pigs on Kartlett pears, ——— The International Typographical Union, which will meet in Baltimore on Monday next, will undoubtedly hear from the co printer L. HL. Dovorass, who has for nearly three years been knocking at the door of the Columbia Typo- graphical Union in Washington, At the last two sessions of the International Union attempts were made to induce that body to fix the status of the colored printer, At the session in Albany in June, 1869, Mr. Dare, W. Freee, @ delegate from Columbia Caion—who graduated from the Tribune office~offered resolutions closing with the assertion that it would be Magraatly unjust for any subordinate Union to deny adinission to any printer merely ou the ground of race or color. ‘They were, however, on motion of Mr. Dorin of Baliimore, tabled by 67 to 28, This was on the first day of the session, Om the fourth ds Hatteck, another delegate from Columbia Un offered resolutions censuring the Congressional Printer for trying to force upon Union No, 101 L. II, Dovorass, an avowed rat, and counselling that Union to resist the attempt, at the samo tine pledging the International Union to sup port Union No, 101 an so doing, After much wrangling the resolutions went over to the last day of the and then @ sub- stitute was offered by Mr. Roesars of Louis ville, declaring the Inter Union in seaeion, tional hostility to tho admission of any negro by 0 Union under its jurisdiction, After long and bitter discussion thd sub: siitute wos defeated, und the Union adopted Mr, Hitiece’s resolution condemning the wction of the Congressional Printer, This was dodging the real question, and erery member of the In- ternational Union knew it. At this samy session the right of women to admission into subordi- nate Uni was recoguized, and a charter Was granted to Women's Ty taphical Union No. 1 of this city, by an aime vote, At the session of the International Union in Cinein. nati in June last the question of admitting Dovarass was again discussed, Of such prim importance did the President of the Iuteraati unanimous al Union, Mr. I. D. Gronen of Nashville, cousider it, that more than one-half of bis annual address was given up to this subject; and tt was referred pr of Montreal, C. BK. Peren A. Cause. Pinna of Louisville, I. VP, Temp.w of Cincinnat Keuus of New York, and C. A. Hawacxp of Sacra The Committee recommended thatthe question of ad- niitting oF rejecting colored printers bo leit en, tiely to the discretion of subordinate Unions The report wow adopted, 61t0 11. Meantive I I. Dovotass has kk at work in the Gore nd stendfnst ly contivued k tthe door of Columbia Union. That Union, wit cowardico, re fuses to get on bis opp on, Wal not Bors Bento tustruct the New York delegstion to de mand the ad-vistion of Mr. Dot ning for this city the eredit of ¢ the colored printer as well as to women printers? Why n lay Davin t steadily in Washtagton avs, thus win t de atovce whut must be doue at no dis- One of the pl d world ia 7 at readabl Instrated newspo «in the pers Bazar, The miscellaneous pictures are excelient the comicalitios the love ed them, the goneral intelligence al- interesting; aud the disquisitivas of that charming, kindly Old Bachelor, so ful of gentle wisdem quaintly uttered, and true, manly sentiment honestly inculcated, are among tho very bess productions of our current literature By some accident the popular attention does not reo to be directed toward these delightful ex asmoch an it ought to he; and we are sure our readera will thank us for bringiog them tuus especially to their notice. The Besar eschews—and this in our eyinion is not tho least of its ineritsa—the endless clamor of politics, and rests the wind of the reader with themes of lees exacting and less threadbare kinds, It likewise renders anotable service to the unity of the Republic by diffusing in all quarters and recesses of the land 9 acientific kaowledge of the latest fashions, so that the farmer's d-ughior in Aroostook and the ploneer’s wife in Nevada can now make their dresses of the eame civilized cut, and trim them with fringes and tucks and ruffles afier the same elaborate style of art, The evun- try maidev in her first visit to the city nu longer need tremble with awe lest ber array should be sut of fashion, for the Bazar keeps ber instructed in all stories that of yore were beyond stories our faney pai wu. those her ken; and she knows that she walks in at- tire, mlken or other, bearing the same appearance of novelty, and in the sume general range of taste and culture with that of the most modish flirt of the Fifth avenue, This may indeed be de- scribed asa political bevefit, because it tends to bind the remotest parts of the country together with # bond of Jecling that no future Catuown or Jaye. Davis will ever dare to atrike at, Once more we return our thanks to the Bear, and wish for it aud ita gevial conductors the over-increasing favor of the public, more aud more thousands of well contented readers, — The popular belief that the Yearly Meet ing of the Society of Friends in this city is al ways accompanicd by rainy weather will doubt less be strengthened by the copious and beautiful showers which fell yesterday. If the Friends do indeed deserve credit for this welcome in’ ruption of the drought under which we have so long been suffering, it will be not the least of their ela respect and admiration, Ma spiritual blessings deseend upon th dently as the rain which bas so opportunely re Teshud the thirsty eart famous MruLiGAN caso in Indiana lias tormiuated in a verdict in favor of the pl tiff, Mittooam, ogainst the defendants, Hovey and others, for $5 damages, The plainti® was ar rested in October, 18644, by the defendants, who wore United States off of tre veot under us to nas abun The ae cers, on a charg tices, and key ce of a mi sovable pra tin coufine the sente! ary commissivn until Aprit 10, 1868. He chorged thot this was an unlawful in.prisonment, and on the 18th of Mayeh, 1863, brought suit aceording!y, The Supreme Court having Leld that bis imprisonment was unliwfal, and an act of Congress having fixed the term of two years as the limit muat be brought f jury were instruc within whieh an action v wrougs of this nature, the A to assess his damages only for his prisonment from the 13th of Mate to the which they did for (amount Ba ation of the Fourteenth dure entitled to the credtt of being the first among the numerous Tweev clubs in the city to The Tweed Asa Ww nove for the ereetion of the proposed free public President Joun Bes of that Associa, tion has done himself great honor by the man ner in which he bas tuken hold of this move ment, The same is true of Mr, Parnicx Hayes yd Mr. Micuacy Lrxew, who supported the resolutions of the Association, The committee appointed to collect subscriptions will, we doubt not, prove fully adequate to the noble tsk. every Twaep club in the city raise a thousand dollars for this purpose, and the work will be surely and prowptiy ‘accomplished. Boston is a smartiah place, What is the Pompon U4 bas wevex Lad @ tolerably restourant ? hor pital, Let THE SUN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1871 THE SONS OF THR FAVORITES. Hon Rules the Roast-A Corporal’s Guard of Black Cadets. Correspondence of The Sun. Wast Porxt, N, Y., May 28,—Tun Son's reve- lations of offaire at West Point have taken every one by surprise, and none more eo than the “* Supe" (Superintendent), as the cadets are wont to term hin, ‘There are those in this immediate neighborhood who tremble in their boote, knowing full well that when their actions are brongit to Nght, they Will receive, ax they justly desc: ve, the condemnation of the entire community Tho second eldest of the house of Pitcher has been oppointed a cadet at large. as a reward for his father's sorvices, althouzh the young appointee, to use his own words, would much rather prefer to be a hayinaker, und he don’t care about being # ca let, The appointinent of young Pitcher contrasts sully With the refusal of Ulyeses to conter the same dis- tinction upon the son of the departed THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHUR, whose deeds of valor are till fresh aud green in the minds an’ ballowed to the hearts of the Irish Brigade, Let Irishmen bear in mind this treatment of tho ashes of their ilastrious dead. Louis, the eldest ecion of the Louse of Pitcher, was appointed to the Naval Academy two years azo, and afforded every opportunity, iu anion with his comrades, to obtain a thoronyh naval education; but on account of tho professors at the Naval Academy being com- paratively old fogies, nnd deficient in the knowledge of maritime laws secording to Robeson, he very concluded to return to the bosom of his avxicus friends, being unwilling to remain any cer an inmate of that institution. lor ‘Tho citizens of New York would hardly believe, unless they should examine the Register, the man Ring havo of late years ner in whieh tho Milita Feory year brings fresh arrivals of this character and, as ® cousral thing, they Moprive other mor worthy and ¢ stig men of the positions tnat they, fn nine eases ont of fen, are Incompetent to fil, ‘These aine-day wonders re nite as cadets sad gral disap ear in aclowl at i Ave thei: appoint pledes, but invariably 2 folowing exa After the four years havg elapsed, and tue piedes become tora fide grAluates, not ono-toird of the class roriain to tell the siory of their propation; and { oiten becomes necensary at the cavalry ex. hibition d:lil to adt a part of ine second c asa to the fest dn onder thot they may prosent a respectable font bem chorgiag Upow the rat feace in iront of Cuazeus's Hotel THe ROYAL caper. er le episete totav, in con. ye-earcer of Calet Grant, which th What direction te wind blows, ©. ib Hears of the Corpe Awistant Instructor. of vision dhe section tn nk. The young man @ bluex board, in order that t her benighted members of Cie #ame section tn the art,of aigualling, was detect= ed by Lieut, Sears in Che cet ol reading lis loason, which he had writt a Lis spiel cag prior to his entry into the section room, ‘tbe officer iome diately placod I received ano nection with foes (0 show To the spr ir Tim under arrest in his qnartrs, Aa this offence wis considered pot only «fh Violation of the rules sud regulations, bat att ne Linen dis! cacst aubterfuze to oblain steading in his clave. That sa sol tet Grant trot othe ¢ ¥ noe nel of the story is | soon told an order Wa the commanding Thus Wes wonesty tno Licatenant ort to oF duty andr and an hot ooly sea Lo more, traw other duties where he would in tue futare be re with te roing fa Now is comprre with the treatment adorded € Balard by the ss last winter? He, 1b: was acens fa falsehood, Teanstd ng an uateath TUR NEW COLORED CADET. A second edition of Cadet Smith arrived on Fret rt gard Las sey parsed the tne a aed ® proweur hae thay Caiet S finer ar pearance, by any of the wiive trash, would bo very ap’ to vive them hot Work for afew minutos prenaratory to an nlnilating then entirely, He was anpoiuted froin Teourssee, boing af. tof Naslivill e gen erclimpression seems to be tunt be will not only pass tho preliminary examination aatistactorily, bitt that he 14 sur! enouch to ev tirouga the whole course, He seems determined to mind his own business, and jnstoad of raising a disturbaces, as is prolocessor uaa done on «0 many 9 a rather condue himself to the improve ot ht pind by ward siudy. He nos alcoaty gained the good will of the corps by hi tanner, and lack Of airs, ‘Twenty-ix plebes have already 1, Gnossoming Presented the! credentials, and are now ese on cet ta the pieve wit wore, the ranking corporal 0} trusted with their eurly tr F Very geutiewan- ty in th. matter of nevertheless gives must hold up thi touching Ue seam of the pants. when « plebe two years essiry orders, he understand that they er Cadet Giimore , Nierwent & consider Avie atieunt of hazing, aad’ knows how tw appre- chute the sorrowful eiimation in which a plebe is placed When undercoing his baptisin of fire, A THIRD WHGKO COMING, ‘The cadets have it that still another * OW" will spread Uiaself during te com tinder the wn Dragegus elins of Camp Beil te third euition Is has Ket ygt been a but certain itis that Gen. cunt num them to rleais and Keop the litte f ark shad le public; toe will have a suff sturiag the cowing camp to const Lant winter t tue cadet barracks was de- uionasted by fire ace) 80 Ik Was sald, al though Fubsequcutiy id accwiontai Gre Was duscovered in the Acacemic buildings, Neat win ter, peruaps, the country may be ireuted to a boutire Of quite Feapectalie dimension BOTLER'S SOFT SOAP. ‘The troth of the matter is, @ ¢bange all round ie needed, aud unless a very decided oue js wade, awh sud things will be carried on atte plaice upul at fast i will be broken up, ad Lue State auchorities obce more occupy toe land, wisica baw xeneral Government vals during ry Acaieny, Butier sent to overy cadet at 1 copy of bis plea mile in rst clus, but thie game did not wore very well Ben's’ tlea was to have tae “caddies send these circulars m1 b, no other waine) 0 ther vot baprs, tieredy winning tam to influvatiat his silo of tao fence, aud goning Weir good wil. The cadets did not bite, anu very few te any of them went Beu's documen’. ty thete go} a MLTMODIST - luvestiaation Really Suppre Democratic Alderman, ttor of The ® Sin: Io Dre f tue Bi Managers of his chur Witt you and y the insuguration of lay take place in BOOK CONCERN, The wl by @ ur enuuneration of the opponents of DU say Le bus oppo: d ty Lim * some the lay ps a lurge number of F readers Dear mind that uotit vopresentation, which will 187% the laity has no voic management of the Bo in the k Concern, and no respoust Lility.for the investigation now pending, AL im believed by those suppored Likely to know t none of the Bishops approve of the recent action of the Book Committee, and it is certatuly true the Liity of this city and vicinity are gencraily di fied, ulike with the action of the Book Com mittee wud the administration of Alderman Curi- ton (lie i# & Dem ¢ Alderman of his resident city, Kilaaveth, N. J), nor will they be sutisfed with nything short of a thorough, pructical tw rt tion, which will vindicute the right, aud expore whatever of Wrong. It is possible to discover THODIST LAYMAN — Col, Freuci's Diamoud, of The Su To the Fall Sin: The statement that I knew the thicves Veh tried to stout Col, Freneu’s diamond ie wrong L never saw the scounarels before, When the Colonel requested me to stop the ear, Tra oil, Besore the car stooped, one of the nuiled the strap and started the ear agai Vieuch expressed iimaelt sutisfled to day U hut sO muUCh bo biatie im the ina ter, JOUN MERRIT Conductor Fourty Avenue Ruiroad. Naw Yor, May 31 — Noveltion e Mu The Misses Olivia and Rosa Raud, character snd burlesque actresses, are playing an engagement at Wood's Museum, with profit to the management, ly to the satirfaction of the patrons of ‘ shment, ‘The beautifully pathetic Pearl of Savoy" is on te bilis this Week, wud wext Sutur day the sisters appen! to the publie a8 beuelleiariun, Tie Fox & Donice Vansowime troupe will insroduce their biiud mice next Monday evening, Jone Finer ts received thin day in the Mutual Benefit Savings Mank (gun Bulging) will drew interest frou June 1, Ade. a Don't boil vonr culfyo, Get t 6 Dryadway, ade, Buroks, 681 THE PRESIDENCY. —_—— OFFICE-HOLDERS’ CANDIDAIE, For President : USELESS 8. GRANT. Peter Brains Sween From tha New Orleans Preayune. * I propose to submit for public inspec Arent balance wheel ot the 01 the Stave of New York : I was born of Celtic parents, who vad omic: the Emerald Isle, in the vicinage of the city of Cor! and established themselves in Chis ally, resiting Park Row, where the subject of this first suw the light of day, in the vear Is27. His extly education was confided to Thomas 8. Brady, the fatoer the distinguisved advocase and honored legist rator James Brady, and the learned Jutge R. Br Later he entered the school of the celebrated Dr. Anthon, and grad jaw with his bosom nd James T. Brady, and comimonget the prac- at 61 Chamvers street, with A, J. Willard, Appointed Pablic Administrator by Ht. J. Dillon, Corporation Counsel, in Jannary, 1353, ‘reappointed by Lorena B. Shepard in 1886, ren ed by Kt. Bus- teed tn 1557, and e-ected Dis rick Attorney, entering upon bis duties January, 1867, resigning in Nove ber of the same year in’ cousequence of ill lealts, which required bim to spend the winter pore genial cumute, Le selected the Weat Indies for the winter, and made a teur of Europe ulterwards, greatly to the benefit of his henlth. He was stc- cowsful asa lawyer, and. regarded by Win, L, Marey ae the wisest, ekilfus, und efficient political organizer with scope OF lis knowledge at us early @ date as Ish), On bis returu from Europe, entirel and invigorated, he reenmed the p proves and had accorded to him ‘ship or the ocratic part) jew York, Ais well oreantzed, a) «tewnatic, and reflective mind enabled Tammany to maxc t.¢ necessary como) tions for the election of Joln T. Hotinun as Gover- nor of the Sisto, and A. O, Hall Mayor of the cnty of New York. Abler nem for tue positions it would be dificult to Gnd in any country, and te Democratic party may well 5e proad of thein, View tor Hugo aptly describes er th Sweeny as Un de cour gua ne ee courbent que pour prét’r Foredie @ leur conectence et ri hovarent We talent par le cara tere. Cher a cena qui le voient lous le Jcure et d cour quane Pont jay Ist. aime eb populdire, ce qui +t encore une dee yl & touces mantener @étre aine Topularite mare , a: ¢ invarvible préeece d Cesprit, ce double but, qui contient tout ce qu'il y a de noble et de rrat dina ome, Ure itbre et ttre utile.” duiversully conceded that Le impresses bin werd by the force of his intellect and correct t insuca a manner ae lo exerdiie wore ine han any ron in the country, He is 4 elutes of rire abiity end intailive knowledze of D with by diligent cultivation — Modest sound judgment, integeity of activiiy of mind, fascination of manners, knows and cental warnith of expression, tenderness of thought, a levated leellug, natural, ected, and dignified, no contwmpiuous expres: r Cecapes from Lin, are of the abuses jusiiionsly introdaced {nto diflerent departments of tiv Government,he decided (oat example would go further than preceps in re forming them, And when appoiaved to the office of City Chamb n beveclined Lo take the inc.dental recovered of tis De Jumente ofice, turning over to tuo city treasury thousends of dol the city deposits, aud finaly resig Mice to accept one of Feat reavonsitility aud labor, to whiel no JUMeLE Was stacea—lresident of the Park the man before whose wine connsels th sions of the Young Democracy of Luis city disappeared tke mniet belore asuuuner’s midday wun, aud WO usverity of feeling attached to Lim. while vituperation of other any & was rife and abundart; tue resvit of Which Was evideuced in the Democratic sucerse to city and Stive e'eciions, Siculd Woe Prudent and Wine COtise prevail, a8 # most devoutly to be wished, ever the otver Sates of te Union, te the last len yea imprudent partisan tegistation of will le reecrded among the dade of tee pst, ov be ver dun evidences Tent iil st IC, ater oon be Farmer of Cuuppuqua iv a Good Cane ates By degrees garded at a Presiden tour as a tic diy, ‘Th opher is saying Foie ve ines to the Southern peorle, who like what ¢ says iaarVellously Well; and tt ty'a good ting to have the people of Mat section, more expec) those Who Were ty the rebelion, like what oF has been fentited ag Mr, Grvel e¥ery wovewent which was male for the ton Of wlayery a may soy, Candt eley ban cone et tesanan desiru: tue sapprossion of the rebeition te oF hot, We ate giad Wat ME inte the South, preaching dke & Ata veal aia TNE SiOKY OF A PHOLOGRAPH, A Youngs Married Womnn to a French Mile Hinery Establishment he Missing $3.50 Four Weeks in the Tombs-Not Gus and Tear Mile. Auuette Muchin keeps a French millinery store im Sixth avenue, She lad in her empivy Leonora Allen, @ prepossessing young married woman, Mile, Anuette was taken ick, and during A week that she was confined to her bed the basi- nese of the concern devolved upon Mra. Allen, who sold goods and collected bills, On her recovery, Mile, Annette accused Mra, Allen of embezzling $3.50, an} causod ber arrest, From the 9th of May until yesterday, wheo her case was called before Judge Cardono, Mra, Allen was kept in the Tombs Whilo Mle, Annette wan delivering ler testimony tm Freneb, through an interpreter, a woman who accompanied her Was observe! acting as promoter, The Inu uder Was of course «ected irom the Court FNile, Annette testified that Mrs. Allen was em- ployed by wer ata salary of $4 aweek, On the 20m of April Lecnora w a oll of €45) from a Mies Goud, anit r that #ne did not sting ORLY Hud aL pro that priated it, Leonora then told her ory in a tremulous vote, dhe not ouly accounted for al the money received, hut showed that Mile, Annotte was in her deut §7 Leonora swore farther Unat Iness of Mig, Machin she worked in the ebore from 5 o'cl Miho Movzing Matil miinight, returning $27, the proceeds of the bustsess durive that time. When sho Was Gest contined ithe Jeflerson Market priron ler husbend visited her asd proposed a divorce, \romising #9 get her out of prisou i sue would consent, AL tins point her testimony Assistant District Atworney ed Wether she know an. yon why ot wus pressed, Thereupon Withoss drew from ver pockes a photograpa of Mile, Annetio, which she said she iad found io her hushand’s pocket when be Visited her in tho prino Leonora satd she believed that the prosecution de- sired to get her out of the Way, so that ber husband might get w divorce and morry Mie, Anneite, Here Leonora ut-erly broke down, and cried bit- terly, Col, Bellows raid that ho hadno desim to pro-® the ease to conviction. ‘Tiere was a reason- able doubt of the prisover'® emit, and be favored her acquittal, His Honor instructed tie jury to find a verdict of not guilty, which they did.” When ro- heved (rom Ler embarrassing position by the Court Mire, Allen fainted, aud was removed so tie veeti- baie. —— Who Wants to be Collector of New York ? To the Bavior of ihe Sun Sia: Being a constant reader of your very ¥ able paper, ani! Roving 80 11@tely, L take whe Lberiy of thus aldressing you. ‘The bearer has a caul these inany years, but Delug now n very indigent eireumstances, is anxious to part With it ata low price. I you could direct ler to ny one who Weull buy it you Would con er an ack Ofeharity, Very resnectally, MAS, RYAN 195 ChintOn street, Now Yo by abont cauls k Arkuasas Suuday D rwionn. rep, Ark., May 29.—Three white me of Violating the Sanday law, were attacked ay by a ni NIEHS g#sistants. y drove th took reuce in ® A with cans A domanded surrounds eader, Tue men caine out on the baleony , and were fired upon, ‘Tey returned the fire, Kill ing One negro sud wounding tured tiers, ‘lke White mem surrendere} thenssives ty the suthorie tio Weday, aud Were UN Monaily reieased, Murder a mule Ciicago, May 31,—Yesterday Martin 3 ved 2, abot Catharine Neckulaw, asod 20 shot timseif, dying instanuy, They were betrot At tho German procession on Monday Catharine clued Martin's jealous: Ww murder and ul ide. ant then Brot Mirte’ shea Hes, Hut Dot inieacalous Dr, George UH, favlor has pudlisied an intorest. tne Hite ve on Paraiyets (5.18 Wells lhe reaby tue disease by vibratory ald special moro honis WZ00d H& CO, Cleverish piard The Commercial Traveller's Qulde Book, by De LV. Broekett 0.1, 8 & Coaveniont Vule last Of A dimisuces is eepocially val ry convenient n ndetrsidos af > tna bie cal history tr We have r me conta’ d by the Catholic Pubiieation So opular and Impressive Citholle Church apon ey Thouch hive tracts were ti #, they are sutelenty a bg manual of Cat malia the Handbook of the tied States, (Lens & WV (he WAL Lacks OF our the oexinning r fifty tracts nad sectiig F the rut a aly ie, ole theology popula: Milos Gerald Keon's novel of Dion and the Je LDF Dag nas beea running the Catholie Worid, ® now issue | by the Carholte Munlicaion so througa the p inn shapely ehty. Tika elu an BLO. y Of MreAt site written Ina vicg je wud With a thorough wow Vedve of the tines of whien i treats. ileal the le trarch isone ot itt characters wd tbe ution of JyhO We Bop tley one OF hue Ibcideute, SUNARAMS, ——. —As compensation for accidents suffered c@ the vartous lines, tho British raliware lant year patd oUt At AKEFERALE SUIN OF $1,604,575 lamnages —A man in Illinois, twenty-four hours after hie wise died, and before her fanaral, played croquet with tho girls, For this the indignant veighbors tarred and feutnered htm, =e Harcard Advocate anys the lady Sophoe moree at Vasear have been hazing (he laty Freshmen, Tho Liter havo to come down with elgarettes and lemonade. of he put to het. ‘he Cherokees Advocate contains among itt Wat of agents tho names of Adam Moase for the 8® syah dirtrict, Hackicborry Downine tor the Flint Gitrict. and Frog Six Killer tor thy Gosag Sake die triet. —The ' Madonna del Libro,” « sinall painting by Rannael, has been sold by the Marchose Mtan Carlo Concetanite of Perain to the Emoreas of (aasia tor 264,000, It inna’ that but thirty-one works by Kaplined bow remain in Italy. =When diarnonds are polished, and yet uncot, the gannine gem W easily detected frou the tmitation by laying the stoars ov aprintet prpar, Diamonte, Although brilliant, ars not transparsnt; 99, 10 the lot tors shine through and ars visi», tha staue Ly of rook eryrtal, paste, or other limitations, —A clergyinan at Cairo, Ill, expressed lately bis contempt of nickels In his Sunday collection, and poritively forbace any of hie consreration from com tribating anything ander tie denomiartion of five Conte, “Rave your cents," entd the good man, “antl oi bave five before you put yonr nants in tus box. The widow's mits busiaare 1s played out hove,” —A few yours avo shad weighing from eight ta twolve pounds were quite cominon, Now few ara taken anywhere weithiug over fixor seven pounds, A veteran who has fished tn tho Delaware tiver for many years says he once taw A stad Weighlog fourte n And a half pounds, and has known of larger ooca. The Question Is, whether the big had have become extinct OF too Knowing to be caueht —Southeastera Wisconsin is now almost ens tirely peopled by Germans, and to Stare the native Ainericaa clement ts rewalariy and ropidiy rotreatiog. ‘The districts specially cecupted by tho German are becoming too crow’'e’, and @ strong tite of emigration has tet in for Minneaote, Nebrarka, ana lows. Meanwhile tninizeation from Germany continues, and coutributes two keop up the price of land. —The foolish manner in. which money is oflen fquandored under the pretence of benefiting th: Im diane is filmeteated ty the case of the Kaw tripe, which 14 located on a reservation in tie #uthwostern part ol Miseonrt, In 1840-61 one pandred and fifty atone dwell Ang re erected for the Kawa; bat the Indians, im fiend of living in thom, told the windows, roofs, and flooriig. stabled their ponies tn tho houses, ana cop Unued to dwell in miserable bark huts =In Troy a fow days ego, a witness in a slan= Ger -ait became highly indiznant at tho humorous com: mevts of a lawyer upon th: facts elicttod {a the course of the trial, that one of the lady witne wes was th ject of his heart's adoration, After the adjoarnment of the Court the agericved totividaal lay ta walt for the facetions counsel and would have materially alterea the exprersion of his countenance had it not beco fom tue Opportune interposition of several byatandare, —In New Orleans a woman, imprisoned on the reed of kidnapping a chila, ls aMicwd with violent convolsions at times, and her colored fellow privonere are undor the firm belief that she nat boon Voudousd. One of the woman tn Jail with he: «ays aie opane! her mouth one day ant ® doz ran ont offt, that she ts all the time apliting plat nnd that she roo the devil every night, te noth want for the uthern peero (0 believe in regard to the power uf Voudousm, Previous to the settlement of California, ng birds, fragrant flowers, and honey bees were hot to be fond to the entire country. Now, how ever, In all parts of the Stato may be fonne ay varieties of singing birds, ike the moce ing bird, Dobolink, Jirks, Uonets, thrushes, Buk timore oriole and th common robin, wuich ak ways follow eivilization, The for in all parts of the * are filed with the hones bee, aod honey ‘rom Loe Ange es county Is an tinoortant article @f come merce, Ard as for fragraut dower, Califoroia can now beat tae world, —A negro prisoner in Claiborne county, in Fast Tonnesee, had a negro fary tmpaneited to try his ease, In the expectation of getting of oasily, Waea the Jury came tawita avertict of gullly aa threo years in the ponlient ary—it boing withio the pravine of the Jary there to flx the penalty In certain grades of orime-the enjorit Lost all faith th cotored human nae tur Another offender who had been persuaded by bis coloret brethre. to have lis case disposed of by & negro Jury, on learning tho other's fate, came to the ediate conclusion that darkies had no busiaess im ‘a Jury Dox, and elected to be triod by white men, —In Leavenworth, Indivaa, @ youth named Tucker undertook to play bargiar aud seare ® youra man who was a bank cork and suspected of timidity, To this he suecorded ; bat he was chuckling over bis exploit ne was sarprised Dy the appear of bie vietlm reinforced »y a stroax party of frieada, who ai) supposed Mr. Tucker to be a Darciar of the most atro cious character, It was not unti! ne net been chased nearly @ mie, nad for ty snots fired at bim from revolyv~ ers, and doen overtaken and fearfully beaten. that Mr, Tucker found an opportanity to explain the joke. ot far from Tappan, on the Palisades, the, tree Is pointed oat from weh Antré was phage. It is rather a notable feature in the |andscape, and as & loca! memorial heips to break the monotonous reiraia of the.” house jo winen Washington slept.” A traveler was under escort of a farmer thereab sats who pointed ‘cout the tree, “That's a famous tree. there.” ~ Whag. fs it famous for?” “Ldon't remember exactly, but B believe @ general was hung there once.” " What gen eral—Gon, Washington 2” “Yes, that wi “Whatdtt they hang him for?” “ Well, he captured romepody, & believe. I don't remember exactly “Woan't tt André?” “Ay, thet was it: they Duyg hit forcapturing André, I remember now. —A iady residing in a Western city returned home one evening aud heard some no! tu the room uenally eceupled by herself ava her busbantd. The door deing closed, she was reduced to the heyho'e, te which place she applied her ey She saw the Ogore of & wowan; standing Dy her side was the husvend of the Joalous wife, accually eugaged in adjusting # thaw! upon w shoulders of the intruding female, Taking & shotgun, she forced open the door, and shot the woman in the pack, The bashand screamed, the wile fainted. On ber return to consciousness mutual ex planations followed. The body of the woman who was shot was brought ip, and tt war seen to Dee dummy. ‘The husband is @ dry goods werchant, and had broawht the Image home to re; ‘the damage it bad sustained by © ure, —A plan has been proposed by Mr. C, Gaylord for transferring steamers aud shipe by railway over jand from ose body of water to another, which has been endorsed as practicanie by W. L. Hanscom, United States Naval Const: uctor, and othere, The p'ao {eto employ an ordinury fonting dock to raise the verge) ant pisew tion a cradie bed which stance on tracks, When the water is pumped out of the dork, and the whove ts lifted up to the nroper grade, # 19¢0- anyother load. The road over which this teensy oi thon 14 to take place sto be fom forty to einty t wide, with elght or more raile, the road bed to be made capable of sustaining any weight, Mr. Hanseot thinks anch a rollway, with docks, &c, thirty-neven mies acrows the Lsthinus of Panama, could be pnilt for £22,900,000. while @ canal, with th sary locks and Nor portions of tha basing, wonld cost cight times that sum, or more, At Histeighe uch @ project eecms visionary ; but more probable achievements have been successfully a comp tehod: Mrs. Jamea T. Fields, the catablicument of the " Holly-lree 4 Bo con, whieh furnial * many of the articies obtained at restaurants, © adowt Lait the wsual r the vlvcirie telegraph, for li rio a Cau ¢ prime mo’ bridge street pt liqnors, at taurant priee, may be 60: lated on the great practical good It fe accomp!issing Among te InDoring classes there, It glyos good tem and eoffer, for instance, at flye certs meup; soup. five cents a down; cold ther ham, roast or corned of, W ‘Dread and patter, ten esuta yuver they Wil gigo hay: Two hundred men fr ding dally at the "Ht os, fly Traring tho tea lass neig g mannfartory Troe,” many Of Whow previously frequented the arin {hg saloons in the vicinity, Some of these pi becn compelled to close fur lack of patrousge, au vement 14 thus aiexpectod'y carrying 08 wing andsn . y on Dave genutne tenperance reformation, fhe ° is, Who Daye hard work to keep soul aod t gether, are firm friends and steady patrona of the “Holly Treo.” The movement has been eo Kuccessfud tha enting fon the same plan are to he estabitshed by benevolentiy ditpored individuele 1® Aiferent parts of the city, which It Is noped wii, yyenw wally be ue selbauataining —We passed the Chablia with the £ Hedrauk aud nade no mgn Ng woe aman of imianty mark Tuat we iad bDrougut (od ne We gave him Ciiequot, d.y and teed, (iy lie tend Latte, A ved Ch He bet Ae DOKIC NAB ri like tie? nia be done with ¢ "the Clue Vo ug hi Peres tw. ‘ SF OUF World Of WoL twinks No drank, and aatt Are’ Bat “There wieos, 20 doUbE k Le Works (hous 81) tml