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

’ THE Without adding to it the mame of LYMAN have « thousand houses done before this time; LEY would stamp the Republic from Maine we to Texas, Clad in the costume of the com: | Trusmc1s,who fe now paqucetionably tha | aud now bis Mormon organ informs ws that he Ol Q Be Sun. mon peopte, how the masses would greet | most distinguistied man whom Illinois ha | wil! Bave twenty five fala by sont dent 3, J] ying him, What epecches would rond the air, | in the national councils, white it is as obvi- | 272, At this rate of progress, we may hope, ‘Tus Sow’s occasionally stirring Stswant up, to get one hundred houses done in twelve years, and the whole thoasand im one hundred and twenty Sears. If Me. Srewant shoukd not live so long a8 that, bis handsome executor Judge Hinton inay doubtless be relied on to carry the enter- prise along in about the same style, Tho Mormon advocate of thin Hempstead Iloms building enter- prize nlso avers that a railrond fo the Plains going around by way of Flushing is shorter than one that rans there by a direct line, These Mormons are great in mathematics; they are ready to maintain that (wo sides of a triangle, added to- tether, ave shorter than the third side taken by iteelf, What songs would ring the welkin, with the refrain, Lhe Priend of Liberty and Law, ‘The Honest old Farmer ot Chappaquad™ ATL the anti-@Qnant Repablicans wodfl go for him, and all the negroes, all the protec tioniste, all the scientific farmers, and all be lievers in simple diet, plain clothes, and uni vereal ealvation. Ifthe Southern Ka Klux should take the field against him, Jerr. Da vis could go among them with a certified copy of his bail bond, and beseech them to re frain from etenling horses and frightening thio colored element until after the election, Mr. @uexiny it not be chosen by the Posple, and the election would then go to the Honesof Representatives, where he would be sure of Loatiug Grant at all events, and stand a first-rate hance of winning himself. Bach State being enttied to one vote, the support of nineteen States wayld be neccasa ry All the anti.Gnrant Repoblicans in the House would cordially vote for Lim, and by forming combinations here and thera with Demoerntic mombers, he could easily obtain the requisite number of States. It should all the time be borne in mind that the objective point in Mr. GueEtny's programme is the defeat of Grant, in case he should be renominated, and tho estab. Nehment thereby of the one-term doctrine— Mr. GreeLny's own election being, in bis view, quite a subordinate consideration. [n any event, therefore, ho ean earry his main point by taking an independent nominatic He could dispose of Grant and settle o great principlo as effectually as VAN Buren dis posed of Cass and rettled a great principle in 1848. Mr. VAN Borin saw that the Win stot Proviso, which secured Free Soll for Froe Men, wae ondangored by the candidacy of Gen, Cass, So he accepted a nomination from the Frve Democracy, and left the Bara burners to put a final extinguisher upon the Presidential aspirations of the Squatter Sov. ign of the Upper Lakes. If worse comes to worst, let the Philosopher of Chappaqua emulate the example of the Sage of Linden wald, Bat Mr. Gueeriey would be likely to bo elected—probably by the House. What a Cabinet he would present to the country! No emall men, uo givers of lands, tenements, and hereditaments, of horses, carriages, and puppies, would find a seat there. Owing to the peculiar circumstances of his election, he would naturelly aim to conciliate all inter. t# in the formation of his Cabinet Cnarnies Francis AbaMs might be Sccre. tary of State, 'I'numBULL Attorney Genera!, and VALLANDIGHAM Secretary of the Inte. rior, tho rest of the chairs being given to Radicals of lofty talentsand unspotted intog: rity. If the Democratic members of the House from New York and Ohio should com bine with # portion of the Republican mem: bers to give him the votes of those States, the new President could reciprocate the favor by appointing Mr. Gnoreneck Chef Justice in the event of Judge Cuase’s withdrawal from the bench, and by sending Gov. Horrwan Minister to Berlin, where, because of his name, he would be received as a Teuton of the original Gothie stock, Under a Queeiey Adminis tion the country woald be rid of one sham at least. Noue of his relatives would pet any of his patronage, and he would not 1 stow office upon anybody who gave hin presents, Nor would he be a deadhead at hotels and on railways, nor break up a C net sitting to attend a horse race, nor dawdle around Long Branch when he ought to be hard at work in the White House. ously true that the two most eminent whom ae ever sent thither, and who will be the longest remembered by the Amcrican peo ple, are ABRATIAM LiNcoLN and Brerikn A. Dovatas. But I[llnois, like other States of the Union, has hed and now has many able men who have never appeared in either House of Congress. Prominent among these stands her preont Governor, Jos M. Patten, Gen, PALMER ia native of Kentucky, and is of the type of mon to whieh Mr, Lixconn belonged. He was educated to the bar, and previous to the war was in successful practice in Minois. Pow sessing the most solid intellectual quatitics, and thoroughly informed on public qnestion Patmnn was rising into political prominence when the war broke out, Hoe raised # regi ment, went to the front, and joined the Army of the Cumberland, with whose fortunes he was identified till noar the close of tho rebel lion, He took an activo part in all ite great battles, bore himself with conspicuous gal leatry, was repeatedly rewarded, and rose till ke reached the post of Major-Gencral of Volunteers and commander of an army corps. Gov. Parmer is highly influential with the Republican party of Ilinoia, and is re. garded as one of the wisest among tho Re- publican leaders in the Northwest. Ho has shown remarkablo stategmanlike qual itic Governor, and such % his integ rity, firmness, and liberality that his adinin istration is popular with reflecting men of both parties in the State. He has deemed it his duty recently to convene the Legislature in extraordinary seesion, in order that it may repnit ome of the blunders and supply some of the deficiencies of its regular session, and particularly to consider the many vetoes with which he greeted some of the bills hastily thrown on his table when it adjourned. In this proceeding he has evinced his usual courage, while the act iteclf, as well as tho able messago in which he justifies it and dis. cusss the many important questions that aro to come before the Leg'slature, is warmly approved hy the leading journals of the State, Democratic as well a8 Republican. Gov. Pataen is a fine specimon of that class of original, courageous, far-sighted, self made men, of which Lixcoun and Doua- LAS were such marked specimens. Ho ie a bern democrat, has a clear head and a liberal heart, s well farnished and powerful mind, possesses remarkable ad ministrative talents, with o military record of which any soldier might be proud, and a political reputation without a stain Utterly despising the devices of the dema gogite and trickster, he is nevertheless a favorite with te mass’s of the people, and, jentious and self-reliant, is not too greet nor too mall to counsel with, and if need be follow the advice of the ablest men whom he can call around him, In chort, Gov, PALMER is a statesman of broad and generous views, of extraordinary force, and though perfeetly independent and fearless, of well deserved personal popular. ity, of whom the Republicans may well be proud, as of a strong champion equal to any exigency that may arise. ——— 2 White On the 90th of April a body of armed citi sted by a party of Papagoe Indians, visited the Camp Grant Reservation in Arizona and brutally murdered a large number of Apache and other Indians, mostly women and children, who had claimed and wi living under the protection of the Govern FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1871. PACH Kit, We Arkansas Traveller, Elymple Theatre Ju Peppa. Terrace (arden 4 Comennte, ~ Dan Dowwelty, Reoweshe jn Reow ht OF James Marois, Matinee Terme of ‘The Sun. fet vaar, to ual euvtertber, « ty, bee ye ei - . he effect abroad of the abuse which some of our disreputable New York jonralinte con- stantly shower upon the puplio men who have incurred their displeneure, ia strikingly shown by the following quotation from a paragraph in the London Spectator of the 20th of May respect- ing the muder of Mr. Perna “ Posten will probably be condemned to a limited period of imprisonment, and then It out asa aselul agent for the raling Ring. It ocina tr de clear that nothing hort of a Vigiinnce Committee will five New York, and it is greatly to be regretted that the rovels do'not killa merchant a day. Tn abent a forinieht the city would le in the hands of the re. Apeciables, backed by the piilitry, two or the Jodget would have beon shot, and’ the astounding Apectadic paper that aman ho walked down Broadway With @ coh! watch ain would take his life in his hand, woutd be w Iseliood instead of an exaggeration.” To one who knows the facts, this sort of tatk simply ridiculous ; but it is melancholy to think that many honest people in England will accept it as sober trath, beeause they have read similar extravagances in our own newspapers. ——— It is anid that the leading attorney of a ring organized w few years ago to defraud the Government in the collection of the whiskey tax hae been appointed to an influential revenue offis in Southern Ohio. This the Cincinnati CommerNal considers one of many indications that the corrupt revenue jobs which distinguished Axpnew Jonson's term of office are being re- vived under the present administration of inter- nal revenue affairs, iy tes neysany Aryan and disp lag tse may be Oued ta the Weekly Greate Sarde, atthe evtion ot she ale For the accommodation of persons residing fown, advertisements for Tae SUN wil be rovelyet at Ont rezoler rates at the uptown alvertisement offica, His Wert Thirty kecond street, at tas Janetion of Broad Way and Sixuh avenge. from 8 A.M. (oS P. MM, ——— THE PEOPLES - For President : Wiiiiam 8. Grovserce of Ohio Por Vice. President : Joun Quincy ADAMS of Massachusetts, ~ — Us Grant Surrendering to The San t— Fish end Spain Going Ont—Cuba, Freedom, and Pierrepont Going In. We give place in another part of thie pa- NDIDATES. per to a letter from Washington containing Intelligence which, if perfectly accurate, is af unusual importance. — ‘The heroes of the Irish Brigade can never forget that Gen, Gnaxt has sent Baicnaw Youxo’s ton to West Point, and not the son of Tuomas Paancis Maaow Major Jawan Hac. centr, Mieware Scantay, Gen, Mitten, and other Irish supporters of the President in th city, mast feel pecultarly grateful to Gen. Gaaxr for discarding the son of an immortal Irish. American patriot for the son of a man who once headed a rebellion against the United States Government, end whe is living in open violativa of the law of God and of the nation, - oe Texas has passe] a compuleory education law which demands four months’ attendance each year of “all the scholastic population.” The law provides that when the harmony and of the schools appear to require it, separate institutions may be established for the black and white childre: —— A great nomber of Southern white men, imporerist ed by the war, and unable to keep up the old plantation aystem of working large tracts ‘of Jand with gangs of negroes managed by over- #, have been compelled to try the plan of farming on a small seale, and have been azrec ably surprised at the results, It is found that the small planter, with one or two faithful hauds and the labor of himself and Lis boys, if he has any. thrown in, makes as much cotto with three times es many hand, while the expense creased Our correspondent states that on Saturday Tost Don Hamtint0n Fisu handed to Presi dont Grant his resignation of tho offies of Be etary of State; that it was accepted on Mondny, to take effect nt some futnre day ; and that in ell probability Bowanps Prenne. TONT will be appe nte] to fill the vacancy. Our correspondent further etates that this change will be attended by atotal revolution im the conduct of the Administration toward Cuba and the cause of Cuban i :dependence. success In other worde, President Gnanr, after fight ing for two years against Tue Sux and the views it advocates, has finally resolved to surrender his ehameful Spi ish pro-slavery policy, to pat himself upon the side of free- dom, and to go for the establishment of free institutions in that island. In proof of this, our correspondent alleges that on Monday last Gen. Sick LES was instructed by telegraph to notify the Spanish Government that the qacstion of restoring the sequestered estates of American citizens in Cuba and of paying the damages of their sequestration must be settled within the present week, or otherwise she formerly did and an overseer, trouble are materially d Many cases are published in the South ern papers of successful end profitable cropping a, and Texts by industrious d cnly by balfgrown sons; and the small form system is repidiy advancing in Zouth, It has also been riaived that in those regions wh: in Alabama, Georg: te men, the United States would proceed to deal with the matter by fore zens, 6 faver throughout the All this seems mu ch too rood to be true ; small farming generally prevails there is more ney in circulation than in any other of the Southeru cultural districts, — lle ny Sarr, the now President of the and although we know thet our correspon, dent isin s situation to be unusually well informed, we do not receive his statements itati , The dead bodies of sixty-three were | p, % > 4 without mush douks and hesitaliens Bull; : H ment. he dead bodies of sixty-t Police Commission, and Superintendent KeLso A Of course, with Greeney at Washington | found on the ground after the massacre, and | deserve credit for the success of the raid unou Astonishing as it all seeme, it is quite pos | for four years, the Vribne would go to the | many others were supposed to be killed, | the policy shops, But four escaped in the whole sible that thie report may be correct. In his} dogs. But this would be of little conse | while scorce w Some | city, Mr severely wounded taken, and all the Indians were driven from the reeervation, The offi cera of the army stationed near by, who can- not well be acensed of any andue tenderness toward the Indians, testify that these unfor tunate people, since they had been at that post, had done everything in their power to prove their sinccrity and good faith. The people of Arizona, many of them, feel very proud over this achievement, which they term a signal victory. But the act is one which ean only be viewed with indigna- tion and horror in civilized communities, It is said that the Apaches are as ferocious as wild beasts, and utterly regardiess of the stipulations of any treatics they may make ; and it is undoubtedly true that Indians of there tribed have perpetrated horrible eruel tics upon the whites in many instances, and that they have often proved treacherous and untrustworthy. Bat is doubtful if in all their warfare against the whites tho most ferocidus and bloodthirsty of these savages have ever been guilty of euch eowardieo and wholesale barbarity as has been manifsted in this eurprise and mossacre of helpless women and children, who, confiding in the faith of our Government, had voluntarily placed themaelves in the power of their re. morseluss executioners, vita goes for Mr, Greener for the ent of the United States, d the people can see how Mr. does his work when he sets himself about it, oo Accounta of the alarming ravages of the potato bng come from all parts of Towa, Wis consin, Michigan, and other Western States; and though many of the reports are probably greatly exaggerated, there is uo doubt that the pests are very plentiful this year, and that they are rapidly moking their way east in great numbers. Some of the papers say they are as poisonous as rattle- soukes, white others assert that they may be handled without injury, The rapidity with whiel: they increase may be inferred from the state ment thet # petato bug without a descendant in the world, under favorable conditions, may be- come @ great-grandfather within twenty-foar hours, It is certa'n that they are doing serious darnage to the potato crop wherever they have appeared, Among the reports which may be exaggerated is one in a Detroit paper that one day last week every chip, plank, stay boord, and floating thing in the river at that plac was covered with potato bugs, the most of them sailing for Canada, while others more venture sume boldly stecred for Buffulo by the way of Lake Bric. quence, It would be glory enough to have founded and built up a great journal, which, his sustaining hand being withdrawn, fell under the etupid management of fops and pretenders. Only two Presidents have been reélected during the last half century, and extra ordinary circumstances conspired to mal« their renomination a necessity for their party. When Jackson was reflected he was in the midst of a fight with the Nut Vfiers and the United States Dank. His withdrawal at that crisis would have been regarded as the triumph of CaLmoun and BippLe. Lixconn was reflected during the red heat of the rebellion, Ilis withdrawal in such an exigency would have encouraged Davis in his machinations and inspired Lt with hope. No such crisis, no such exigeney xists now, Gnant stands directly in the way of peace, Larmony, aud unity, If Grant is renominated, let the rallying ery of all independent Republicans be QuKeLey AND ONE Ten) fcbilebt ed Liisi Gov. Palmer of Minos, Admitted to the Union in 1818, Illincie during the last half century has always had ome conspicuous men in the councils of the nation, Among her earlier Senators, Ev. wanps, THoaas, KANE, and Breese held a highly respectable position in a body distin- guished for emincnt talents, At a later day she sent to the House of Representatives men who left their mark upon the policy of the country, Among them were DovoLas and Lincoun. Then there was Long Joun Wentworrs, who loomed as high in the air as Linconn, and could match him in tell ing tough stories; RiciaRDson, who, by tact and persistency, carried the Nebraska bill through the House; Mansmaun, who atill represents one of the Egyptian districts ; Ficxity, who got his head bruised with a Southern eane in the fight over the WiL- mor proviso; HARnI8, the anti-Lecompton leader in the House, who, on a challenge from Huones growing out of that contro versy, agreed to moot his antagonist with rifles; WasHBURNE, who tarried so long in the House that the members all called him Father, and bated him worse than the devil ; Baxken, afterward » Senator from California, who fell gloriously while leading the forlorn hope at Ball’s Bluff; and Loaan, who just beloro the war broke out said that not o rogiment should leave Illinois to coerce our Southern brethren without passing over his dead body, bat who after we got into the fight declared that the people of the North west would hew their way to tho mouth of desperate anxiety to secure his renomina prisoners were next Pre Gen Maru Graxt a tion, Gen, GRant ta capable of resorting to sudden and eurprising mesures, en- tirely opposed to of his action, the general or rather inaction, As what he docs or refrains from doing is course hot founded upon any well considered, com- prehensive scheme, but upon the accidents and persnasions of the moment, we may yet feo him, with Judge Trerncront or some of the Btate Do upon the stage of the end, with loud noise and violent dis one else corrying the f partment, deshing world, play, declaring himeclf the champion of » niche eanse which he has so long and o dis ¢reditably opposed, ieee Greeley and One Term, Mr, Guereey, in the letter modestly an fhouncing himself a candidate for the Presi dency, deals a stuvning blow at tue two-term Goctrine and Gen, Grant's retlection He is right. Theoretically it may be proper to allow the people to retlect the same man to the Presidency as many times as they please The plan worked well enough for the first thirty years after the adoption of the Consti tution; but since then the country has ex panded so widely, grown #0 populous, em braces so many clashing interests, and our Presidents wield such a vast patronage, which they invariably use to secure their re election, that a chango is demanded, and the oneterm doctrine ought to be engrafted typon the Constitution, Mr, GREELEY ina man of principle. Now and then acrotchet finds a lodgment in his €apecious sconce which makes him restive and impracticable, but his heart is as purc’as the fountains that gush up amid the banks and braes of Chappaqua, Not only ishe a man of principle, but he believes in carrying out his principles to their logical conclusions He i opposed to the reélection of GRant, because it violates the one-term doctrine, and because GRANT asa civilian is a calamitous failure. Ifthe Republican managers should be #0 demented a8 to renominate GRANT in epite Of the protest of the fuunder of the party, Mr Gneuiuy can carry out his one-term policy in @inanner that will be memorable in our history. If the Democrats will bring out» man bike Guousinck on the VALLANDIO MAM platform, and thereby, in the event of his succees, secure the permanency of reco! Bruction and the amenimenws, Mr, Grew LEY could easily dispose of Guan by cepting an independent nomination under the | the Mississippi with their swords. Dauner of * Gueecey and One Term)” Thi 8 catalogue of which any State What # campaign weahouldhave! Grew | might be proud, It would not Le complete considered pe EI A distinguished Republican of Ohio writes to say that he is truly and heartily for Guoxs uece for President. No doubt, Thousands on thousands of Republicans will say the same. But will the Democrats nominate him? That rivalent to asking whether they will have com- mon sense. ‘his is something of which, of late years, they have shown themselves exceedingly destitute, The Apaches have occupied Arizona and New Mexi ‘0 for centuries, and believe that they are the rightfal owners of all that coun, try, Ignorant and savage, they cannot just ly be judged by the same standard that ap plies to those who have enjoyed the teachings and advantages of civilization ; and while the best interests of the greatest number re- quire the spread of civilized institutions throughout the continent, it will hardly be claimed that such transactions as the Camp Grant slaughter are calculated to advance that end, The matter should be thoroughly investigated, and the guilty parties be made to suffer soverely for their croc! and unjustifi ablo act of perfidy, It has been more than intimated that quar. rels with tho Indians have been purposely instigated by settlers in Arizona in order that United States troops may be sent there in large numbers, 80 that the promoters of this barbarous warfare can profit from the expenditures their presence would occasion, The Camp Grant affair is likely to induce a general belief that these reports are not with out foundation : heli Philadc}phia is always attempting to rival if not to outdo New York, In population and public improvements is still a long way be- hind u#; but in one respect she is up) roaching us with arapidity which ought to satisfy the am dition of her most exacting citizens, Her debt is within six millions of ours, But this gratifying announcement is attended by circumstances of « less agreeable nature, The Philadelphians don’t seem to have always got their money's worth, While New York has assets equal to five tines the amount of her debt, Philadelphia can show only # fow million dollars in railroad bonds, municipal buildings, unfinished parky, gas aud water works, which the Jnguéru of that city tuys ‘are in as wretched a condition as can be well imagined, and require millious of dollars to set hem right.!” We learn on the same authority that it will require as much as Philadelphia now owes to place her on an equality with New York in the matter of properly paved streets, new municipat buildings, water, and so forth, This secins to show that some things are done cheaper and better in New York than in Philadelphia, Some time ago # sailor vamed Shiels preferred ® complaint against Mr, Janes Ridgway, & respects bie lawyer of this elty, charelog him with nupro fessional conduct, Judge Cox, after investigating the case, declared Mr. Ridgway entirely innocent, Mr. Ridgway bas published # pamplilet showing the testimony in the ease, and proving the charges un- founded, ‘That war entirely unnecessary, — There is a Mormon newspaper at Flushing edited by one Jow Lawnence, # devoted friend of Buicaam Youxo, This Mormon journal an- nounces that A, T, Srawanr has finally let a con- tract to build twenty-five houses at Hempstead Pains! This ip one effect of our recent exposi tion of Srewant’s failore to keep his promise to the public wbout that speculation, He was to THE PRESIDENCY. sd as caer’ ~ Carteret INVENTIVEGENIUS WASTED with the Father of the Animats — Sweeps away an Todian Village —™ Children and Warriors sent Flying. Prom the Kanecs Cty Bulletin, ‘The benutiful Indian village of Pottawatomte, ———- uated on the Neosno river, in the State of Kan EX-PRESIDENT JOHNSON ON THE) ens, wos the bu of an Intense's exciting t Ps wholly unavoidable occurrence on the mig it of Sun- apie toe” day, Mav 2. ‘The mammosh menacerie and eirens ot okt John’ Robinson was the great contre of ut- OFFICK- HOLDERS’ CANDIDATB. For President : USELESS 8. GRANT. FINE BRAIN THAT TAS BEEN LOST TO TNE ARENA OF POLITICS. -_— An Operator who migit Shine in the Grante Kelaite-Orton Primories Tre Brillians Carcer of Gaius W. Mubbird-A Prize yet to be Taken hy Stu Mii Gaiwe W. Hubbard, Jr., came to this city abows ton years ago from Harmony, near Providence, RI. vey Ble Goes In for Cunvincing the Peopl traction, The astonisiment aod curiosity were the Fourteenth aed Fifteenth Amende | yon ins eieuniie cropertinae of ol] Reaoeror | ue faraily te reepeetable, Bis fetherty.0 Been fer ments are Wrong-What he Thinks burst upon their view, Rvery'hing prs Hj eleven terms in the Rvodo Island Legisiaure, quietly. and on Banday evening, the weather a ater being varm, Robinson determined to let Eaiperor enjoy the laxury of @ ban in the river According, betwean tie henrs of Band 64". May Prot. Buel, the keeper, was directed to bring him down tothe atream. The Indians, to the number Of twenty or toirty, wore no iced watehing the pro- cone of ublamening the chains which cared the ant with e cluvest scrutiny, the object of Which wil euorty be seen Old Kmovror made up ‘And moved on with slow ana majestic tre: the Ftream, seeming to care for ranght bat the com: mands of nis keep (As he neared toe bank of tao Lol the Vallandi. lam dedartare, river, without Walling to receive the command he T haven's read she entire platform,” replied ho, | planged boldly tn and began disoorting nimeelt with pnt from what [hear of it, tere are some rensi: | whe greatest deluht, roiling and vluoging trom side bie points in it Bat wo must vot depart wo mach, | to aide, eucking Up great quantities of wate Ko to speak. there is ag mncn danger in getting to” | Blowing It out for away ae ftaying too nour. There are mitdle . 3 wince it i# tle best policy to eccany, The THROVON Mie HUGE PROBOOCIS fa that some of our party want to accrpt too in great columns, twenty or thirty feot high, stowing m ‘and others don't want fo aceayt anyth It ite fall in showers of spray apon all arcund Lim. Shoakl not be the poticy of the Domockiey to threaten | The sight of this to the Indians was truly marvel. to use teres inet the reconstruction acts or | lous, After remaining in the water tit durk he wa tthe recentamendments. Ther ita liw ul and | conducted back to camp, and recured for the Hig Mherman and Grant. Rnozciue Cory sevgndewcaut the Cineinnatt Commercta The rooms of bis Excelloney and your co epondent in the Tamar House are neat together, crmeing, us to freqaentiy meet and talk polities with great vigor, T Won in tot evening and witnessed @ nort of foveteast between the ex-President amt a enosen Gow of is frieni@, Suvar and bottes, aud a forth, were on be tabio. Old tines were talked about and the iniquities of Rudieal rule deseanted upon, THR GREAT DEPARTORE. ‘The question wis asked Mr, Johnson what be ‘Pho ugh young when leaving Lome, be had been em razed in a number of sone of Hiotted range but of the same general character, nainely, obtatning money tirough the mail on fracduient representee tions. Embohiened by every venture, he soon found Rnode Island teo small for his expending genius, and struct out for this éity, where he han certainly mado a name, Mo is very setive, a hard worker it Dis way, restless, antiring, aud vory prolific inven. tor of what are commonty known as dead boats, and energetic in carryine thom out. fle is asasily sues eosetul in his undertat! and bas accamalated @ fortane. Some of his friends rate wim as Wigh ag $100,000. One of his first extensive ventures tm New York was at 171 Broadway, ander the name of Habvard Bros. Tiis wat A rinctturee Waten storm, in which he made mony, enicily robbing the foldiers who wero then Azhting thelr country'w bat i mind to enjoy himself, 1 towar, Kitional reine ty for every evil. Our party isa | tho crowd in the mean time (oflowing, and watcuing | ties. flo soon appears at 112 Broadway as T. & Me pouce, of law, of order. We wautno vivient | the entire proceedings elorely. Laneiie, ete be wee Very forveneie; bed Whe ineay Opinion, the letter of Kran iw ‘As Foon # he was uulectered and began to mo winding being vory extensive, auit tue place grows ing too warm for him, ne placed jt in the hands of @ kindred epirit, und #oon appeared as Wright Brod, & Oo., 168 Broadway, where he dil an extensive to Broadhead at the eve of the Inst Presidential ecauomien did a grent deal of harm. Why? Be. cause Ht Was fo Written A® to be construed into a tireat that im eae the Democracy cime to power they Woull ase force aguinss the reconstraction it Recined ne if the tocain of war had soa! ry Wigwam, hut, and cabin they ewi young apd old, ax strange and luntas + from nned forte, woking & ore; and it owinen was certarnly a# muca of a show to the acts, Now, we should not threaten force, nor any. it wos to the belfvaked crowds of tavages thi business for soine tine, but was Analy cleaned O86 ring like ‘it. There 18 a peacenble remedy, and | retves. ‘The wild and excited shouta of the children, | by the poties that remedy is in convincing the people that the last | the siirill aad discordant ‘ies of je squaws, the ” two amendments to the Coustitation avd the recon: | veep-toned guttural exclamations of the warri One of his awindies here was really Ingentousy, braves, ere. a bedlam of souads which ‘or Was nor can be heard outside of an Indian vil- struction gow are wroug, It is within the prov. | an ince of the penple to alter these things if they | ne The true policy is to accept ail these things | la, He received largo sums of money through the matty in advance of courte, in payment of th» goods whtote as accomplisued facts, but at the sumo time leave he Indiana slowly disappeared and sourit their | he pretended to sci, Lo enpooyod an old man of Gurselven” free to liereatter urge their abroga. | wigwans tor the might, and the cited slinwaen alo | righty respectable address, whose ousiness it was t@ tion ut t and Jostice, Ihave alw ya | eougni to ovtar rest. ‘It ts customary with ai Wells | Yoon a book i ail 6 4 h i falelligence Ot | tegulutet menugerie and Circus companies toon. | Keeps book In which all rail pe Fv ord ae jean people peal to them to | ploy ‘as wateiman, and (to him isintrasted | tered and checked when sent, Whon tao old gems nedy these oviis, but to do it ina lawful and eons | tne agening the compaay in the | teman had atitational way, Ano: Imentean be adoot- | morning, to be in readiness for broskfust and an CURCKED OFF A LOT ou that will do away evils of the lust two, | early start on the ro to his care is aise com | ag having becn matied, avother maa in Hubbard’ Thave no faith in a ugh the coures, It | mitted the entire establishment through the nicht confidence took them out see nin ly to tue Post wust be doue at the oer of the peovle, Therefore I | About midnight the wateltman, wishing to receive | mow, but returned with the by another door louk (or a remedy in the {ucure, and Lam not going | some information in reeard to starting tw the morn: | ffubbard'’s private oMice In that Way 8 very profe to say, and no other Democrat should say, that | ing, # el where Mr. Rooinson | ybie business w.8 dune on A few doitar rth of he accepts the reconsituction measures’ and endments ns fualities, and that no atcemot wilh be ede we juture to seh Hd bebe in altwéeland peaceable manver. We sthoula not 4 i Commit vurselver to any uct absurd doctrine, We | Fesounded through the eeciien suc shotd boldly proclaiu that we accept these amend. | DY aectien oO) cries Bie a Tacerat the Mente aud acts us the law of the land now, but that | Mortal hier Nenel Neen on ity oponed by the We will heroatier ure every honorable ineane to | tf the dit-ront rows wots f 4 Convince the pevple that they Rout be abroxated | errified snmates, windows turust up, and irightoned ; aces Oke’ Wildly and repealed If the people wil not do it, tren of | “ane women and clittdcen, uttering piteous walik wriitorever Close our lips -agalust thege tulguities | Of terror, crouched covrerineiy is d—d nonsenre “What ia ff" “Are we attacked ty Indians? SITERMAN AND GRANT, © Wiltthey come here?” “Ob, we shall al oo mar. Johuson what he wought of Gen. | dered !'’ ‘he scone nus enough to wake the stoutest i quike with wear, Mr. Rovinson, quickiy con ending the matter, sprang from tie room and ordered every man to come out, 48 le was certain that sume of the auimais bad Uroken loose. Upon emerging from the hoase it was at firet supposed that the entire villoge was on fire, for it was nearly as light as cay, caused Ly the vast number of torebes which were blaging turouga the encamp- was quartered, and wiille engages in cos with bine eration | Afiy rent watches, and the OM man ovald @ me ate the delivery of ihe govd ‘Soon utter the police had retirot Wright Bro, Co, rom buviiess, Habbard ange cre Las Hickioy @& Gv., at 206 Bromaway, Tela eon 1 wae of te@ same general character as the otvert, All were, fa tact, the same thing under there and many otheg Rawes Hickiey sas suceeded oy various ni as Mec tin & Co, his letters were stopped ty Post OMice authorities, The Apex Bowing chine was perhaps THe MOST OUTRAGEOUS of his many awindles, tt atruck at the claes wi cunld feast afford to be robved, namel woinen. On paper the Apex 8M. A. 2 first-class sewiug Machine ata very low whulosal Price and by tue single machine, thereby erring working Classes a great advaotace. it was ot cow in essential point to get the movey 1n advaitee when ordered €, 0. D., the machine—whten wal m & sewlug machine atall, bata lite futing (riokey woth perhaps Oity conté—was placed in a large box, S20 of & SOWINF machine case, winen wad AN AWFUL, UNEARTOLY nown 8 of the hotel, followed Tasked Mr. Stierman asa Deuiocratic nominee for the Pres: paid dener. he, “is a smart man and a is’ no doubt but what he is ard to the Presidency, and tf he cun't wi one party he futends to trom the other. He is not very particotur al In coui of time Le expects to be P at Dartiealar hurry aboat it. His ebite ment rime ay {o' lose his popularity, and to be ready wien the | Ihe noiee and din seeming to grow loader onch | Hiled an so ae to weigh ive saine ma a Bestclae sew, gollen moment cower. He military min, dod | foetant, and being in tie Tod tion o the town, | 18S msc must pay his wioney before tie cou open, Hubbard usually uas a nouier of swindling conceras duder different names rundiug at the sant time, of which the wnove ave ouly a few spectaio® bricks, He hives in splendid style tn | ie own bog in Elliott place, ouly a door or two from Fort Green Brookiyn, but not able to traternize wita people of tat aristecratic quarter, He re Hy went extensively into the esweuct business, pr) faid to be reaping a rieh harvest, |g tthe box tg don't care mueh about parties, He is 4 good ag Grant was alter the clove of the war. Ti fellow had quite rucy fora woile “ie was to: merly a Democrat, wai eal | chey hurriedly made their wa d apou sad i littie | denly turning a corner they benel nt they w: noviom of goiug with the Demvc | pever orset. In the foreground was the boge arm Of old Emperor, upon waore back were pereaed a he not ¥"* halt dozen warriors, shouting and cesticulating © No, Le wien'e anything ito didn’t aye sense | wiidiy to tueir breturen below, while at inservals OF eno Ho has got no head of fugown, Saerman | has a minute iy cs mel. ainarter than thin ue a8 you can imayine Frequently trey have Doth come ia to see me on pusiness, Grant always stood baek and let Sher A HORMID TELL WOULD RING OUT night air, followed by huge columne of ‘| 1 dust, and then coud pe ieard (hy shrill - ti a wan do the talkiug. ‘Moe lite fellow felt his in a gas, ang ferior'y und took a buck seat, and let Sherman IEF (he Glephany Be Orveren when enreced SUNIEAMS. Fe ae oe nete Sucrimin ie a mam wells | OF pain, On every side liy the rains of the once NBRAMS, Grunt is notping Yes. sir, Le ts just nothing.” at homes. of she. ladisns, tere hae As the showmen were prepsring to rescue Bm- peror, crash went Mis hage trmx, and an entire “Jewam was seen flying throuzh the air, while (rom “Bat the Republicans w him, don't you thing } es mudieate that they will.’ be apt to enualoste —The King of Spain is bard at work fearntod Spanith. “ RS rochigi, dun eee ne clouds of dust and heaps of rubbish could be —What shape is @ kiss? Etlipticaf (¢ Hp agidiiey Havercot hat, aud seem inclined to nota | te clinls of Goss md Sede a yattdozen: eauaws | ticki), ot course, No0' replied Mr, Jobneon; “he hee got | Md children regaining conscionsness, and darting —A Weatern gentleman advertises for a“ aéle. away through the wo ds with frightral yeils ot ter. can't get rid of im. ‘He is in, and tn- The scene was aw'ul; tue demoulac yells of | supporting wile.’ terds to remain in, He has got the paronage and | TUF The scene was awe dah thy iting ball Parronace i | the savages, the inturited trameting of the elo- toatan widen places flo Kitt Taw lew dsmnaive infamy, “twenty years ago | PRARE Were’ enonzh to strike terror and dismay to aN Se ae De eee orice deceased husband's grave at aa annual exoeane of $600, —The number of horses in thy country thal are going to beat Dexter" Is sald to ve gotumg very large. —A colored man has bot elected Aldermat tn cn iferlor towa i fididua ca the Democratit th outest heart Lhe compouy, hi np immediately, Reattered the I eleohant’s bse end ied him away bis doitg tat finding iasel friends by repen ediy caress truok. His body was fou wounds, from which the blood w ie would I eleciricity.”” ve @.ocked tie American peop ie ded by Mr Robinson, rashing sirom’ of che fle manile may “You think, A CK FOR PRESIDENT. on. that Chere 18 nO pros. peet that tie D Will tke Si *No, they will mot be apt to deneral sneaking, | am opposed to an man on th wing io tek tii ih ts necessary that We Lave one Wiy | streatue. Over 100 arrows were found sucking in | Ke nut be Gen. Hancock? He ina soldier, a states | his t fir rat proceeding was to extract —Miss Nellie Noe, an Towa sculptress, wants te man, ascholir, aid a gentleman, Me 18 8 noble | crus (each one ax it was drawn from big rival Vinnie fev dnd lay Wands un a Congresénan's shecimen of a than every way you take him, plivel | caused lun to uiter piteous mo ™s of pain), and the yy Cally OF mentally. Lhero i# no comparison between | stauch the tow ut bind, wuich being done, he was | PO No. Noe Grant and him,’ Grant's ho many Le is not Ins, chavied Wb great diticulty to Walk Daca to. the Two Oluo girls filled lighted kerosene lampt It tecms to & Johuson, that tie Domo carp. Anid the con tT was inpossibie to as jast week. It was (he nowexplosive kind, and bow cracy have a golden oppoituuity to Win pest year, | certain Low he became loosened irom his place of Yl sleep in the vatiey. MC ley will act y confvement, but on examiuing the chain it was . * Yes, #0 they yeu csv. if they act senst. | iound to Le'uotocked. showing that ft was throngh A Tennessee paper wants a party to bt bly, Bit will toes? “Riera ste men in the South, | the weency ne anise sievously inclined person ; | + formed to Ox the fair fabrie Of freedom on the Ml especialy, Who are continually commuting biuuders, | and upon # a(rick Inquiry being Made It was wt oundation hers." at the speccu of det Davis, recently | tained tat foundation of the fathers. at Aujusta, iu wiles talks abous tie lost —In Boston, last year, in 522 out of 3,499 man A PARTY OF YOUNG RRaves, and wi wach fovlisnness. That wall be tru ages that were celenrate des achnowledged Fee ace eee iten tae ww ty tt | noticing how very gantie and harmiess toe elephont | Takes that wer Debye | se UFOS) RERAR®, iy. thavord SOUL Fem Twas, concider to uave w grand menagerie pryces F than the grooms, Par coated Mack Ta RUE WAL | Mon or their own; and Wulle some were Unlocking | —'* Solidified beer’ is popular out Weat, f his chains, bye oF sx leaped avon his back and two e salked on euch side and steered him along, AND JOMN QUINCY ADAMS. and thus the grand cayaieade started for the Indian Tasked Mr. Joiuison wast he thought of John | quarter of the own, intending no donut to ereate a Quiney Adams 4s material tor a Democratic Presi | org sensation among heir brethren, wuich Gey cer. dential candiaate. tainly did, though with a result Car éilferent from feat in Conuecticu: man can carry enough of it in lis w rufa a temp crane society. —In Germany there are published thirty-threé claily devoted to huwor, and their etree scoat pocket te “Adams” eaid he, is aman of considerab'e | what they anticipated; for upon reac ing tue first Sreronnses Abed! $9.08 abiitty, aud roino of tle views, recently enunciated long row Of Wiwamne he discovered ine top of —Fewale suffrage has been the cause of a aad are suund Ut he lives iu Massaceusetts, a poor | one which hud been covered the day before «in 01 loseph Cod I plice for the Democracy to look for a cundidate. | the long, s¥ ross of the turast out his Lath DATO MI; Soesee: COUGre SAMI HERS eearay Up there tiey cll go tn for the offces, Now Bng- | trunk ior & woutal, When top gave | Cecdude bis wife wanted U6 vote. land, 80 to perk, te & bathin of oMce-scokers. | way, and out. buist inmates with | —In England the fact is said to be demons ‘Take Monsuchuseite, tor oxampl “wv ua there ever ferrite screams, scaring (he elepuant at the save | strated that woinen wif! not confide in a female phywh clan a8 much as m1 a male doctor. —tThe steam power employed in the United Les does the labor of 130,000,000 men; while that @ efficers in te general Government? She ander. ttands the science of looking out for nerseit," A SLAP AT GRANT, One night a crowd came down to the hotel to Lhe Indians, becoming alarmed for the safety of the rest of ee #igwans, commenced Ko ding him With apesrs and knives, Waile at (ho same timo a Landred torehes were flied uoon the scene. pro- Creat Britain is equivalens co 400,000,000, serehaal nan ex Pranitent arta Q ducing tie very effect they Were endeavoring to ; terenade Andy. Tae ex-Preaitont attempted 60 ex; Ventaior it not only confused but bindet “the | —This isthe way an Ohio paper announces ad Mould Hot hear to toate A thet janbed ug: nna | elephant, while the pain and Corvare of the knite | iretdent: “Bora Aprit 17, to W. 1. ano Jentie and asrow wounds readered hin almost frantic with cmce und terror to such a deste that he rusied nadly forward, dealing dostrdction on will sides; and it Would be «ifflewit 10 teil wiih porty ex pres#ed the most savistnction in parting from each asked the speaker to" g five Grant a sap” was se “Lam asked to give Grant a +t “ Wel, E should like to do that, but te iact ix (here ie wot enous of to slap,” Hear, a danghter. Shall yote when she t 21." Since the introduction of railroads in India the wealthy Hindoos go on their religious pilgeimages by rat over ground which thelr fatuers tolled over om otner’s society, Ladians or e at, : 0 rot was purchured from the Kin Hye Mr, Greeley ae nn Independent Republic Sian, gud bee peen iw ils coantsy on exhisitl —Fifty-six atadents of the University of Mich! Candidate, From the Neuturgh The presentation of Mr, Gre canuuduie or Prceids for about thirty years, stiowmien as being TUK BEST DISPOSITIONED ELEPHANT He is known to ail the | gan who " bolted "a reeitaton to vs Bagesie have peen suspended. seeing the elepha ta traveling mé This 1s vaying doar fot urnal, y's name es a widespread diseus fivu iu the papers, Various ave tue couuests, By | ia.the Uaited States, never paving, bon known to | —It is saul that the fences of the United States sue be is Considered e» | ving been cunning: injure uny living AAS, BStiChas bave cost more than he Cral ha a shaving his course for some tne with this purpose | BOW very ee tle he was, were not slow C0 tke ud iy NUE ee Nat hace ees eee phening his course fur some tome with thie parpose | voatage of nia docliity ahd. good natore waters, salt wud fresh; more, indeed, than any other ng of Je Davie are cited as evidences of this The Western Indica is noted sor lis thieving | elas of property except ratiroads Olhers treat the matter as one over Wuieha laugh may | PTEpeUsily, oul a ieee agli record of thelr ever —In Detroit, a club of bachelors has bees Ve raincd; bus more unlikely chings than that o! Mr, | Cudeavoring to pilfee so large can aninal before, ed, # Greeley being made a candidate have occurred, ‘Ho | sithouga their cisposition was good chouga to at’ | fFHTeds the cardinal principle of which is that no edd has an iinmense number of persoual sdmirers, ang | wpe it. But they have the consolation of know. | *hall be married by any member oles: sue can Oring if these shoulu be trought into combination @ently to tender him the nomiuation with tit | im, that they are not the frst suowu oul and * busted ap.” H taut Bturtea her husband $29,000 and a bricg how we! ng of Sweden bus been nea pearance of strength which would mike the Hi. Robinson immediately sent for the ctitef to The King of Sweden b nearly killed prarnee of arena th Shi eld, make Weg att; Hobinson immediately sent for the chief 10 | oy dyeing nie Bair with o nat restorer sald to be wad® Gandideers temerdipg Gt ihe nominations or the fon | eho bad thelr éwollings by the un of vegetable inzredionts, bat containing. ds mont of publean dna Demveratic 5 observers of political There are many expect to ave nu the arrival of that dignitary he or five candidates fr President in nomination in | Kiowa tis wishes, when the chief immed I8T2; and af the campaign uesumes this tori, Mr. | vied that the “tather of all the anit Greeley is not the most unlikely mau tu be selected | termed the ¢ eplant, “was not to blame, but that OF am Indepeudeut nominu'ivn, the Dlame rested upon bis young men who Lad un bl Luatened old Kigeror, for which they were very an ™ sorry and hoped Mr. Robinson wonld forgive thera; quit Demecratn of Tenucesee Depart, aud NOW a8 no one had been Kilied—valy very badly Nasuvitte, June 1. —The Democratic State | xeared—he did not think it rent that the “father of Execouive Committvo to-iay adopted resolutions | ali the animals’ should be made to pay anything docliring their acceptance in good faith o. the Issues | althongh nineteen wigwams were destroyeu,”’ f the war, with ail the iae anondments to the | Old Euperor appears to be pariicuarly n/ortu Constitution, and their acquiescence in them as the ate in adventures, Winter betore last, wh le trav Suprewe law of the land; and also declaring their | elling in the Soath, he hadpe terrific conibat with al- ipbrovai of the late Democrat orida Swap, Where he succeeded in there fettorers do, powerful mineral po'4on —Much interest is beginning to be manifested m the ecientiNe world Ip regard to tae transit of Vents which taker place 1a 1874, Gel asoy and Kurela are te unite ID sending Out commissiouers Wo ooserve the trans! —The bankruptetes of the Marquis of Hastingt and the Duke of Newenstle are capped py that of Lord Courtenay, sou of the Karl of Devon, wndse acvit Amount to the handsowe vam of upward of four aie lions of doliare. =In an Ohio school esledration ign wih the supertti« di Ata meeting of the editors of t White camel that stands Dy Liv side-which | MMdent announced the ttle of a Kone Ae" iKiaing the Crue press of the State in this city thiw afternoon, Wasa mere call; and now comes. this | Elephant Home.” When tae audience foaud that it wa he action of the Committee Was Unanimously ap! | hist midnight encounter with the Pottaya om © Write wetter from Home,” he thoaga we ere Re ke yap K Potta Write me & Letier from Howe," he (hoagat M6 pe from the wounds of witch he will not soon —— How te Geta Cadet Pe Patriot Thomas Fran: Jothe Bilitor of The Sun nk: Gen, Grant, President of the United States denied @ eadetship to the son of Gen. ‘Thomas Francis Meagher, Such adenial surprises nobody; ‘tis cl aracteristic of the man, Young Meagher's friends aro not merchant princes 1 crouching val 8, And thereby hangs a tale, 'T cover dent to dirappear —The tics used on South Ameri: have been transported alinost entirely f fs tno hard-wood thos eut on the A\ without boriag tno apike-holes with augers cost one dotiar eact, landed a¢ Callao, —In Oswego county, N. Y., the Indien of a vik Jaze have met and resolved that they wil pany of auy youns m uniese the night very dark and the 108d muddy. for the spa Mf Sixty days from date —— Wisconsin Farn Prom the Cinc The Mound City Jonrnad proposes James R Doolittle of Wiscousia tor Democraue candidate tor the Wresidency. an railwaye in Cattfornity not he weed The Hoe the Son of the # Meagher, The Ninth Ward and the Thauderbott, The tollowing resolutions elegantly engrossed and enclosed ina bine velvet bux, bound in gold, were yevterday presented to the Tuunderbolt Michael Norton Association of the Niuh Ward—1 ihe Hon. Michael Norton, Senator from the fh topacca oman pI Seniat District Francia. Meagher was a soldier, an orator, and » “Johnny,” said one of the boys to a be Hox Sim: We tne undersigned have the ptens- | vairiot, He was a true revresentative of the Irish | Teeved friend, who had Just jort his futher, | ver BR ue te imorn yon thatwe have Drew anvointed a com: | race, an ornament and guard to bie native tand, aud | NAved Well at the faneral.” ON, pehaw!' renlic@ Ward, WUausmit to you the followine preaueic aud | a moble defender of the land of his adoption, He | Jonney. with the alr of one whore movie were ok F Fenolutions, whica were aiupted oY hs kald Avsoeta half reco * you auould ave veo wie at Che tog ata meeting hy 0 Maren 30: Whereas, Exper was no petted tool of a party. He loved liberty. Nee leacucs Wt prompt political Waere fought in ite defence, and dying let behind him a Action! aways productive of tie very best seeulla, | name dear to every lover of bravery, honor, genius, erave,” —A horned toad from the swarmys of Nerade Waieaah ui Acicaiclion ih uo cdtanar ap, | itd liberty name that Efear Gen, Grant éan never | ame through the ail w distance of van tng 10F § ctand gece 0 IE now engaged fm prepay | win ‘Vis is out one of the many Insuite the Trish | mtiew to ® merchant of Wilimingion Ask Werle orable State Bena or, Mic when bs men of America have received from Gen, Grant. | having ridden the whole ¢ vrai Weeden Toe ah it Tidy Shouts reisombey {asa nuree Coes eas Eagy | DAYIME Fiddon the uote ditauce enssa:1 in 4 sarainp a A ro! (ting ine iy which to ao him far them warm. . . . ae NES Be ” on : DEAE Haelts Weretore, bu ik) | A thnk, Sir, Ruitor, it would he a good iiten if tno | Aud spirits ‘ooy Lender to tho h ee erine | friends of Mea:ter would subseribe to a fund —An observing individual in a very healthy Man whose nome thik Ai LOD bears, nome and buy ‘him detship, The Executive willta he | gt’ secing the se work ma yy the Hon for his redlection t mealgnined position by | Money. He loves money, real ostate, rum, cars , Meret te ean ae W filed in te high coune b of our abate and horses, He loves Kn Jaad and Spain, hates tro. | #fOUet t what be was soo: Digging & ervieed. That & conuniities uf diters ineubere ve | land, Cubs, Monioe docttine, liberty, anil hon erave.eir. # Dizeiig amrave! Wii eds Sladie Serator and present ‘uiul copy of the above | SxMPEY CHTY, June ty Isit Sim O'NSins, | id didn’t gle aiten nere—do they F* 0 bay brenmble aud resolnrions, . soloed, a hover die v\./ « That this preambl entered iu tull upon the min! fy. try: en Gloseret purchased a Bureka Coffee Urn te —A wordline has recently taken place in South Commitiee. James iL, Konme. lore he left for France. IC he naa it now the ec fee W Norn no, Which WAS DFOURHE Abutt in A roMad: MO NEW OTe TRsOdGeD Wick tas WHEN’ | Bea contclston to iin, Bl Biosdwaymedusr | NOFwelk. Mame., which wee brought about in a ronee gern, Fnowian'G: toe 30S arner: ane drines, |g jisbietaauasOe LA dh Ue manner, young tady employed in tn raiik C, Bon 7 m8. Stephen M. Ander ‘ake our advies and buy Reka. cae, wrote her bane aud address on the 4 ten, All r your china, elses, and , d addres : is aera William Harney, Cues, N,Critteo- | sliver viated ware of W, J. F, Dalley & Co.) Broad: | )90ng New Yorker bought the bat, aod » weadtiag F way fulted, Tbe moral ls obvious,