The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 15, 1871, Page 2

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1871. necmonts To-day, Peoth's Theatre The Mai 0" Airlie, —Wertan's Great 406 Mile Wale Grand Opera Mowse Three Htenchdauks The sun tn the Conn Persons going to the coavtry may have Tae f sent to thei daily by mail, for Oy cents ror month, DY Badr emsiug the Paoli FOR PRESIDENT FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ CANDIDATE, THE QREAT AND GOOD HORACE GREELEY, TEXAS and NEW YORK. she @ Proclamution. outrage is reported On the evening of April 08 a Mrs, Hanitis was sitting at the cham- her husband's bouso in Dharlemont, when a crowd of masked men Sppeared in the street, and immediately entered the house through the cellar, though Rheir entrance was resisted by her husband. he chamber door was broken down with an axe by four or five of the ringleaders, and Mrs. ITARnis was soized and dragged into a Beld, where she was thrown down and Btripped uecerly naked, after which hor per- Bon was sineared with tarand feathers, Tar wras also poured from a pan upon her head, and then, on her prow she was released. It ie not charged that Mrs. Harnts hed been teaching negro children to read, or that she intended to vote the Repubiicaa ticket ; everthelcss, this was an undoubted K lux demonstration, coming fully under the wcope of the KuKlux law; and it is to be hoped that Gen. Grant will take imme. diate measures to send United States troops Into Massachusetts to enforce the laws aud @lustrate the wiedom of the bill which was passed for the suppression of such outrages, and to aid bis renomina ion for another term An atrocious Ku Klux in Masrachusetis, ber window of ing to leave town, What Kind of a Man its our County When Mr. Cart didate for re 8 E. Loew wes a can- tion to the office of County Clerk Iast year, the fact that he was eome CHARLEY Loew” was urged by his ad. miring friends # an argumont in his favor. But “handsome is that handsome does ;” end, applying this old and true adsaa to our County Clerk, we are strongly disposed to think that some recent official acts of his en- title him to any eppellation Lut that of “ hand. Every lawyer understands that the stata. tory prerequisites to the formation of a lim partnership under the laws of this Atate uiust Le strictly complied with; and ‘that a failure to follow the provisions of the #tatute in every reapect renders the members of the firm liable as general partners. Among those requisites is, that the partners in the wroposed limited partnersh the terms of the same, when regis at least six weeks immediately after such registry, in two newspapers to be designated by the Clerk of the county in which such registry shall be made; and, says the stat- ute, “if euch publication be not made, the partuersh!p shall be deemed general,” ‘This provision of law is well known to the Couaty Clerk, whose duty it is to desig- nate the journals in which the advertise- As the partners have » shall publish ment shall appear. no right whatever to choose the two for themsely , the whole responsi ir selection rests upon him, performs this duty is illustrated by the fol- lowing occurrence, which is, we are in- formed, but one of a large number of the mewhat more tlan six weeks since, the te of formation of a limited partner. ship, with its place of bu y filed as required by Iaw in the office of the County Clerk, who at the time made an order, of which—omitting the name nees in this city, firm—the fullowing is copy: ‘Thal the notice of the Limited bo be published ie term Of six Works Im the Nee Pe This advertisement appeared in the num Dor of each of the designated pape! Jished next after this order was made, and wns printed in the Z'ranscript once each wouk for #ix successive weeks, us required by After it had been published in the y Leader Wut once, however, the ex istence of that shect as a daily journal came to an end; but on inquiry at the office, it was ut a wumber woutd be printed each week, 80 a8 to comply with the requirements © aa to the advertisements which and for which In this instance ment had been made ething over forty-four dollars was paid in advance for the fusertion of At the expiration of the six weeks appli cation was malo at the office of the paper for an affidavit of publication, when the appli cant was coolly informed that the paper had that the advertisement en omitted one ‘could occasion atered nuga that had been ¢ Bary to re ndvertise ter Gling the A that there was no wellostall shed newspaper press in the ety ‘ n BWeg Does not Mr. Lorw know that there aro journals’ here which are certain to appear regularly for six euccossive weeks after the fosertion of an advertisement? Lawyers and merchants could easily designate news- papers whose age exceeds that of the County Clerk, and which are certain to flourish long after he shall havo said farewell o his com- fortable office in the new Court House. ‘This is a matter of interest to every bual- ness man in the community. We call at- tention to it to enable them to vote intelli- gently when Mr, Lozw is again a candidate for office. —- Help Wanted from Gen, Grant. The case of the County Commissioners in Pittsburgh who have been sent to the work- house for giving Hcenses and favors to peo- ple who had made them presents, is one which must appeal strongly to the sympa thies of President Grant. The Commis- sioncrs were both of them Repu..icans, and they were only carrying out in their own sphere that distribution of official favors in return for personal gifts which has been one of the distinguishing features of Republican statermanship as exer plified by Gen. GRANT in his administration of the National Goy- ernment. They are certainly entiled to be considered followers of Gnant in every sense of tho term; and when their impris- onment expires, and they are released from their enforced companionship with petty thieves and vagabonds, the Presideut cannot well do less than to provide them with good fat offices, as a compensation for the martyr- dom they are now undergoing. The deposed Repubiican Governor of Ne- braska, the Hon. Davin BuTLER, has also strong claims on the Administration which should not be disregarded ; and ashe has exeaped the workhouse and penitentiary, there is nothing to prevent his immediate acceptance of any lucrative position that the President may in justice bestow upon him. The late Governor was a man of compre hensive ideas, and was always ready to engage in any schemo with money in it, from appropriating echool funds to protecting fugitive criminals for a consideration, It bas been shown that he distributed profitable contracts right and left among his cronics for valuo received; and he was so affable that he was alw: ready to “be seen” in regard to any matter which involved the ex- penditure of public moneys. So distin guished a bribe-takor is cortainly entitled to & position equivalent, at the least, to that of an Assistant Secretary of one of the Depart ments. a atthe Rhody Again Speaking through one of her priucipal organs, the Providence Journal, Rhode Island protests quite earncstly against some recent harmless and good-natured squibs of Tuw Sun touching the eeanty dimensions of the commonwealth of Rhode Island aud Provi- dence Plantations, and the primitive methods of the people of that wealthy and respectable State. ‘The Journal speaks of “that pro- found knowledge of Rhode Isiand politics that goeverally distinguishes the New York press” in a tone evidently intended as a mild sneer at the ignorance of metropolitan journalists. One may have a sufficiently thorough knowl- edge of Rhode Island politics without being at all profound on the subject. When An TeMUs Warp thought he was writing in @ satirical vein, he was accustomed to say “This is sarkasm,” in order to prevent any misconception of his meaning. In future, if wo have occasion to comment upon men or things in Rhodo Island, we shall have to adopt a similar course, to suit the compre. heusion of the Providence presa, The Journal speaks with becoming pride of the simple and economical habits of Rhode Island in the olden time, when “the expenses of the State were not a seventh of the present highly respectable aggregate, and the whole cost of the government was not much more than the expense of the present militia system. There was no State tax, aud the people in the country towns used to pity us in Providence, where the taxes had risen to forty cents on the Landred dollars, more than double the rate of some of the towns.” And the Jowrnal looks back with lingering regret “to the time when the governments, State and municipal, were ad- ministered with the economy of a prudent household; when light taxation attracted capital and encouraged enterprise; when men, if not so good as those we have now— the best we had—served the State for light compensation ; and when every pablic ex- penditure was subjected to the critical ex- amination of Joe Barner and Tom Wut. The State abounded in those days in men of ability, integrity, and learning. Asien Ropers, for many years a Senator in Con- tress, was a ripe scholar and one of the most accomplished men in the country, Jonn Wu1PPLE, a contemporary of Mr, Wansrin, had one of the finest legal minds in New England. Mr. WensTEe often encountered him in the Supreme Court of the United States, and we have heard the great orator of the East remark that with the exception of JenKY MASON no man ever pressed more heavily against Lim in the trial of a cause, James Bunnrnt. was another of Rhode Island's great men, It is told of him that when at the zenith of lis fame ag a lawyer, he was persuaded to accept the office of Chief Justice of the highest Court of the State. Up to that time that functionary had received no salary, and the place was usually held by men of the capacity and acquire mente of an average Justice of the Peace, When the counsel had finished their arga. ments, the cause was given to the jury with out explanation or comment of any kind When the new Chief Justice held his first term, he pronounced an impressive and pow erful charge to the jury. One of the parties litigant, delighted with the cloqnence of the Judge, exclaimed, “1 vow, if I had known that chap in the Lack coat could talk go glib, Yd had him on my side." Tho name of TrisTam Buncrs has a strange sound to the present generation, but he was the most brilliaut controversial dc Later in the House of Representatives, when SON Rasnonin, Texty R. Sonn, Gro, McPverig, aud Jomn Fonsyru were mem hers of the boly, He was terrific in denun ciation end iny his most vehe ed i k of elopant extracts THE SUN shares with the Journal in ite of the statesmen and schol ctive, and ment utterances were fit 10 gro into w le con THE SUN whose names adorn the annals of Rhode Inland, and has no word to utter in serious disparagement of the Providence Planta- tions. The little State has its narrow minded blockheads, as Mr. GaeELey denom\- nated the Loyal Leaguers, and the slippery qualities of the Rhode Island Yankees have caused them to be generally known as eels ; but wo donbt whether their neighbors, either of the Nutmeg or the Bay State, have much to Loast of in comparison with them. —$———_-- To understand the nature of the Indian troubles in Arizona, it must be remembered that there are several tribes of Apaches, some of which are peaceable, while others are hor nd implacable, The Apaches who were massacred on the Camp Grant reservation belonged to one of the friendly bands, and the army officers stationed there insist upon it that they had of Inte conducted themselves in an unexceptionable manner, Of course the friends of those who were engaged in that cowardly slaughter of In- dian women and children try to show that the contrary was the case; but such charges are entitled to very little credit when set in oppo- sition to the testimony of our soldiers, A cor- respondent of the Buffalo Courier gives an in- stance which shows how Indian outrages are sometimes manufactured, Three Coyoteros, members of » tribe that has furnisbed many scouts and guides for our troops, were sent as an express from Camp Goodwin to Camp Lowell, at Tucsun, and, after delivering their message, started back, having in charge the Government wail, On their way they stopped over night at the house of s Mexican named Juay Suis, in- forming him who they were, and giving him thetr rations by way of payment. In the morning, after they bad left, this Mexican, in company with ® comrade, managed to circle the party without being seen, ond fired from an ambush, killing one of the Indi at the first Gre. Of the remaining two the smallest, a boy of twelve or fourteen yoars, made his escape, while the other grappled Sais and killed bim with his owa kuife. Meantime the other Moxican had re. loaded, and he shot the Indian through the head. The Mexican then went into town and reported that be had been atiacked by the Indians while peaceably travelling the road; but the command- ing officer at Camp Lowell, knowing the character of ail the parties, took pains to investigate the matter, when these facts came tolight. The truth is, that Arizona is infested with a disreputable set of people, who rely for support upon the ex- penditures of the Government in the maintenance of troops there, and these use every exertion in their power to create difficulties with the Indians in order that more troops may be seut, and their opportunities for plunder increased. ———<—— Tho Shakers at Hancock, near Pittsfield, in Massachusetts, have had an unusual sensation in the elopement of their leading business man, Tua Lawsoy, with one of the fairest of the demure Sbakeresses, The eloping couple are sbout thirty-five years of age, and have been brought up in the community from childhood. Having shaken off their allegiance to the rules of the com- munity, these devoted Shakers hastened to Al- bany, where they were duly married. Of course Brother Ina has rendered bimself liable to bo disciplined by the Society ; but he bas rather the best of bis brethren, as he has been allowed to keep the bank account of the family in his own name, and neither the law of the State nor the bank knows the Shakers as a body, Many years ago in Obie a German community, with celi- becy as one of its fundamental rules of Association, was surprised in a somewhat similar manner. The venerable leader of the organization hsppened to be favored with 4 new light simultaneously with the arrival from the old country of an unusually fresh and buxom Gomsel, and he was moved to marry the maid forthwith, His followers at first were struck aghast at this new departure; but their confi- deuce in the wisdom ad piety of the old gentle- man was so great that in less than twenty four hours seventy of the brothers and sisters had fol- lowed his example, The society still exists, and bas become very wealthy, Its meinbers retain all the simplicity of dress and manner which dis- tinguisbed them in the first period of their exist- ence; but their old neighbors say that while in the days of their celibacy they always carried long faces with a sour and crabbed expression, they now present round, cheerful countemances, suggestive of contentment on their own part and good will toward all mankind, piiahenbessnttrt The Rabbinical Conference of Israelites representing the progressive congregations of the Jewish faith, whic bas been in session in Cincinnati, bas pronounced in favor of several decided innovations upon the methods of worship that bave been practised by tue Hebrews from the earliest ages, A committee was appointed to prepare aud publish « prayer book for the use of congregations, in which all allusion to the re- tura of the Jews to Jerusalem, and ideas of crifices and a personal Messiah, are io be omit- d; it is proposed that religious services shall be largely in the vernacular, instead of the Hebrew language ; measures were taken looking to the establishment of @ Rabbinical semivary, and other new measures were determined upon, A resolution providing for the reading of the five books of Moses during a period of three years, in a uniform mauner, at diyine service in Reform congregations, on the motion of Dr, Wise was amended so as to provide thut min- isters should such portions as are adapted to spiritual wants, while those contain {ng antiquated laws should be omitted, The progressive or retorm party of Jews include some of the most learned and influential Rabbis in the country. select ont, ae es Gen. 'T. H, Wrison arrived bere yesterday from Liverpool by the Russia, after an absence of some three mouths in Europe, This visit was in connection with some negotiations for the St Louis and Southeastern Railrood Company, of which he is one of the large propri understood jn financial circles that his success among the capitalists of Holland and Germany has been quite remarkable —— The Board of Supervising Inspectors lately convened in Washington have made a singular discovery, An act to provid for the better securi ty of life on steam vessels, approved Feb, 28, re- pealed all acts and parts of facts inconsistent with the provisions of the new bill, while at the same Itis time it provided that the new law should not be operative until the Secretary of the Treasury should make such rules and regulations as might be necessary to secure its proper execution, As the Secretary has not yet provided euch rules, and the old laws were rep there aro now no laws at all in force upon any points that the new law covers. —— A Republican correspondent complains that our descriptions of President Graxt do not contey @ pleasing iden of that official, Au ugly graph is no impeachment of the skill of the ‘Lhe tineaments and expression of the depend upon the features of the original fuult of Tue Sey that our likeness of tration does not impress one ugre We have done onr best to inake the Presi- ave well and look well, but in vain the English lady complained $0 the Chinese portrait painter that he bad not made her look weil, his answer was perfect; No can, No hab handsome tuee, no hab nandso a Profoundiy Gecrat Session Yosterda: Race fer Mayor Von O'Hall—What M Astor and Judge Hilton say-A Chance for Real Ketate Speeniaters. ‘Two o’ clock yesterday afternoon was the time fixed for the third meeting of the Directors of the Viaduct Raliway Company. At that hour George Roome, tho genial Keeper of the City Hall, was stationed at the entrance to the Governor's Room, The reporters, led by a representative of Tam Sun. applied for admission, and were informed that Juage Hilton had given positive orders to exclude representatives of the press. The Judes soon ap- peared. He helped Mr. A. T. Stewart up iho spiral staircase, and conducted him with tho gallantry of a beau to the eubernatorial hall, Boss Tw Peter Brains Sweeny, Richard B. Connolly, the financter of the period, and Mayor Von O'lfail, successively followed, and then came the portly form of Wm. B. Astor, Mr. Roome scted as gontieman usher as ‘Well as doorkeeper, and provided the millionaires with seats, They nad scarcely bogen basiness when ‘an outside cry was raised toat © Boviemian was in their midst, and sach was the fact. Lhe word wi fent to Judge Hilton, who caused a search to be made. George donned his Brazilian peodles, and the journalistic intruder was toon escorted ont, He received the sympatny of his exc!aded associates, Who were waiting outside to interview some of the Directors. The doors were now and then opened to admit a Director, and the fret was revealed that the questions at issue had led to an animated de- bate, At length, after a session of two hours, Mayor ‘Von O'Hall roshed from the room, and was closoly grated, by & smell roetment ‘of reporters, His @ mor, however, escaped throngh one of the five ora which lead fo hia ofice. and which enable bim fo get rid of hupareas of offce-rcekers a Then Mr, William B, Astor leit the was at once intorviowed by a SUN me Jow ing faxnion Reporier—Mr. Astor Mr. Astor— Wel, certainty. We hal + diseassion on the proposed roulw end other maiters counected With the row inthe tol- will you tell the public what ? ith what resalt? @ result ae yet itiee further, Mr judge 4. 1 ‘The matter Astor? Heten suppose will Ve it to von, Jadeo Uiiton was next interviewed by the Sow man, o& he siepped from the Governor's room. Mr A. Stowart had strayed fom the Judge's siile fo & moment, and the Jadge looked roand wildly fo him, At last Mr, Btewart fous hiselt by the eld of We counsellor, who {3 to be his excentor the Jada feco was wreatbed to smi i 0 ad te did not wai published about the Hing, roposed route wus onder dis. cussion, and had elicited un interchange of views, ‘Ono reaton unoficl.!'y aseiened for exelnuing the press from the meetin. . that some of the Direc- tore desise to keep the roule & profound seer fe Derty will advance ten per ceut. vm tke live of ve road When it ie begue, LET THE NINTH WORSHIP. seoaniposants Fisk of the Priv Service on the Com- Devont Fisk Dew Nomewhero. The Niuth's in every Gire.tivn, ‘To obtala the use mon it was necessary to secure the permise! the Commitioe on Paras, and Col. Fisk addr that Committee, asking them to grant him tue Com mon on Satarday tue 171m for a review and dress and op Sunday for reiizious services. The Committee gave him the Comcion for Satarday, but not for Sunday, as it never had Leen dose, aud the Commitice disliked Lo esta sisi a precedent Oo Thuraday last Major Hi chcock was in Boston, Bad the City Council passed a resoiution lnstruching ihe Committee to rant the desired permission. Ip the Boora of Aldermen, om Monday night, the reso- tion wae referred back to the Commie on ‘arks, hos ifsiu tue action of the Couueil. Last Wednesday Col. Fisk telozr.phed to Mt H. Kont, ‘Mayor of Charlestown, sayiug. tba Committee having reiused 10 ailow th Common ‘ov Sunday, be (tue Colonel) woud Mavor Keut to occupy Mone: shrop square for the Sunday ceived the following reply : Monuvent sronnds are 2 prov erty—W iPr desire to with my oBicias auty; our lh, our roqnest. 1 will call he Board Of Riveiimen forerner for acUon if you wisn Bustox, Jone it, W.H. RENT, Mayor, Col. Fisk telegraphed the Mayor, requesting bin to call the Board, aud soying that Major Hitchcock would confer with bim (ibe Mayor) om Saturday morning. The somenhe Boston, Jane 14—Rvenine—The Boar! of Alder- pecial moeting to-day voted, 8 to 4, against Col. Fisk's regimentto dela religions rvices on Boston Cominou neat Sunday. Lhe principal objection was, tat the parade would at- (tue woret part of the pooutation of the city causing the desscration of the duy, ing for & strong police force to proser On the o nd, ine doors of ladly oo sn Neale FUN ON THE WAVE. —— wer Beyto be White with the Sat Yachts of the Atlantic Clab~P ramme for theMixth Annual Regatta. Tuo Atlantic Yacht Club, under ex-Commo- William Voorhis, wt! enjoy thoir sixth aungal regatta to-day, thas opening the yachting season of A°TL, The regatta will present a flees of #ix oF soven first-class sehooners end about Gtteen sloops, The Regatta Commitee are Mr. H. 1, Hogius, Mr. Win, H, Douglas, Mr, Kaward Arnold, Mr. J.T. Bpark- man, and Mr, J. L. Marcellus, ‘The yachts ere to be anchored in their respective classes one bundrod Yards apart, with Jibs down, at %:304..M. The judges, Meusrs.cJ. T. Sparkman, Thomas ¥, North. All, aud Henry L. Foote, wit! superintend tue placing of the yachte, At 10:90 A. M, 9 whistle will warn All Lo prepare, and at 10:96 the rcboonere will surt 00 a second whistle, followed fvo minutos inter by the sloops, Eaen yacht will carry a number on the contre of ihe mainsail, Tno yachts are classed as (ollows: Selooners, Srst-clage sivops (all over 48 feot on weter line), ‘second-class sloope feot, wot over 43 feet), Miru-clace sloope (all over 8) feet’ aud uncer $8 feet}, and fourta-lass eloops (open boats), ‘The course is, for schooners and first-class sloops, from the arehorage down through the Narrows to hd around the stake boa! as Sou to anu vround. the ight-eaip, tame from tae southward poing to the southward and beacon on Romer sional, For second and Qrsi-clusy sloovs, the sawe course, to aud sroand stake boat Southwest Soi, t co to and eround & siake bout near @ buoy in Gedney ebannel, roundiug the save from We southward; tence home, basing to the Westward of beacon on Komer sional. For fourth-class sioops, ame course to aud crouad Stake Uoat at Souti.west Spit and return, ‘The allowance of time is based on length only, to be ascertained by aiding actual length on water Tine to actual longth over ail, dividing bie total py two-the result to be the length on wnicn allowance is to be caloniatec. Ifany yaobt in the floet shail rail he e in eight hours, is is to be considered @ race for every 1 i Fepairs. fqoare—imizht cnawer Ung T can conatat Bo power to grant th ie determined to worship next SuniJay, —— INTERRUPTED BLISS. i the Cell-A Bridegroom at the Church Door, Churged by ther with Fergery. (he St. Lous Demwerat, Pune 9. Mr. Charles Moran is a real estate agent and collector of vents, on the corner of Ninth and Green streets, His son, Mr. M. V, Moran, (Weaty-five or twenty-six of has long Leow enengod to Miss Annie ivers, a beautivul umd accompilshed ound lady, The father and mother of Mr. Moran itterly opposed the marriage upon the grou sd. it is maid, tnat Mr. Moreno aod bliss Ivers doit »1 fered from lung complaint, The lady and her fi ‘nestiy protested tat hi r m, aud MM hie lunge were plenty good en ot juwin! , ho di From the Altar Arrest His E * lungs wore tn excellent Moran Was Of the opinion thay ual to any he had ever had, and L toleater Bee wind erable to marry the otject of his voice in tal opposition, aud sagely remarked bis wedding and not his father’s, Niglit beforo Inst the young conple started for tion of making #uch religious Usoul in the Catholic Chureh the steve of the taken into cus- reery preferred by Ushrick or fais 1 a charce of une lady aid being eu or love She returned home with ber fr fl ran Was conducted Lo the Third triet station by day morn Sr..visited him, aud lrew the earge. Loreed, Du Was ay aflernoon, and # possible tor they Fee cireutnslances eacounte had b rand eas mal ‘ \ ‘loran k chooks witch bb ‘op tor xivd bi business transactions, r A relused 10 advance the money ry hae vib Idling, apd the jtie shine iy $234 wary, OL 4 je amMUuut und drew it atte Lhe tavea appears to have been legitimate, = aehon seria to have been the re THURSDAY, JUNE 1 —A| Twenty Thousan THE FARMERS’ ANNUAL SPRERS. ommeemae What they K and Farming- Enthast ere’ Candidate for the Presidency, Yesterday morning the horticultural fairs of the Queens and Suffvik Connty Agricnitaral So- clotion opened, the former in Riverhead, and the Jatter in Mineola, Special trains on the Long Island Railroad conveyed upward of twenty thousand souls to both exhibitions. The Tribune and Times yesterday charaeteristic- ally announced that the fairs had tnken place on Tuesday, but the people only Inughed at the tnfor- mation, having been deceived before. The exhidi Won at Riveriiend wos saccoua(al in every particu The inree and varied coli of flowers, bles, and iruits astonished ody. Land: and'floral designs formed « conapicuons fea- { the exhibition, and were tasteful and origi- paquets, cut flowers, ca were numerous and beaa The vegetabie depariment was Oiled with prodacts, The drought aid materially re with their growth. The fruita were prin PL bigerhe mane ime pen ee © o' county Wer ‘ y L bers. pot care eo much fo the for the bali in the even: The evening's qyeteiapens was Girected by the hand- une Col. Cw who is Gov, Fentoo's friend. ‘ne Colonel opposed to the renomination of . Ik was expected that the great and go" Horace Greeley would be present Many oft iaired matrons expressed a desire to veo the pnilosopher, and have ® dance with vim. | Bat Mr. reeley didinot pat 1a am appearance. “Rvery far. Wor was enthusiastic for Mr. Greoley for President. Many of them ve in the princinios of irriga- tion advanced in his greut work, "What | Koow about Farming.” At the Mineola exhibition there 16, bat the axbivition was not #o fin jatold is conflued to his bed with fevei terior of the rrounds looked exceedingly well, The portion whieh Mr. Stewart tried to esjole the So- Elety ont Of will be enclosed for the fall exhibition. ‘The (ruit erop surpassed that at Riverhead. A great deal of promiscuous driving occurred during tho afternoon, and the o!d farm went it lively while kept smardne the lash. A squad of Brockiya policemen frightened clinod into keeping perfect order. not & pickpocket was detected, hoad, the farmers talked about Air. Greeley for President, All wore of tue opinion that be would wake a splendid Executi ne old man sald that when A. T. Stewart made a city of the Plaine, Mr. Greeley would be made President. Moen disap- niment Wb fet by Visitors from Brooklyn and Louse on the Plains ; fe looks little better ¢ re more peo- Beeretary ‘Tue ia- ia ban Ine quit, owing to an attompt being c.alo aud cbeapen bis labor. pate Now Jersey State Agric New Jersey held hor annual State Agricultural Soctet Fair yesterday to Elizabeth. The immense Aresdy Tall where the exhibition took place was but slip! tly Oiled during the day, owing to the grand review Ly the Goveraor of the State troops at Grier Park. in the eventing the room was brilliantly lighte and tgstefully hong with the national colors. In the main hall, over the entrance to the theatre, A table 109 feet long was covered with fruits and flowers, On th Dintes of straw. berries. some af large as hens’ ogy mami‘ Pro! scarlet Dow Hoydens, Aamked by giant Wilsons ‘The disvlay was meagre, bow exnorive culiure of the straw Most of tivo exvibited were ra ind of Irvington, NJ. ft this table was toe’ Durand I. is recommended by con main attraction Prolifie, whieh solidity, davor a wark, William Pai borne ‘of Rahway pre- ‘ome good-looking varieties, ‘The cherry had but one representative grower, Mr. 8, Gales of Elizabeth, ‘The specinens were oa-bearte, and Joowed tempting, being iull aud juicy. Spring vexe had many growers present, Dorly Rose polatoes and eacumbers w bot ible. The former were very small, however. Prominent in this collection was a bunch of mam: moth rhubarb, the leaves of whica must have ui sured two feet and a half by three, ‘These ex ordinary specimens were exhibited by the Hoo. Anos Clark, Jr., of Elizabeth. Aimong this gentle. * contrivotions was a maguificent basket of were, tastefuily arran: With drooping vines, ly cabbages, dark Eg.plian blood beets, white Vortugal onions. aud several varieties of ‘ietuce were heaped around in this department. pacha Aad ts 4 HORRIBLE MYSTERY SOLVED. pith ied ‘The Story of the 5) rringe and Te: of 1564, Mutilated Mody in the River—A Prince Mtrect Marder Cont: ed From the Bening Jost, In October, 1864, five dilicrout packages, con- taining the mutilated remains of human ‘boy, wore found flouting in the Bast Kiver and the bay at different times and in diferent placer, the firet hay: Jog been found on the 8 of Octover aud the last on the 18M, All these fragments were Wrapped. in heavy .browea Manila paper, enclosed in enamelled cloth weed tu the construction of turaiture and car- Fiages, tie wioie having beow. tied tocetner with sirong curd teehuiesity known as a" cod line.” These discoveries created a ereat deal of excite ment ut tue time, not only Lecause of the horr hature of the murder, but uiro un aceount of t story of the carringe stolen on Mercer atroet on the night of the marder, and of the certainty in the Public mind that the thieves were tac murterers and the myrtery which subsequently surrounded the case, dotying the utmost exertions of the police to unravel it, ‘Ibe dismembered limbs wore carefully pat to: gether by sur ry particular, id were found to corr Lothing deix, poud Wanting save the he mardere inexperience: ands, | thn tue dismemberment was ‘not a fr part of Medios) students, and secondly because two Lules wounds found in tue skull police, bota city and Brooklyn, lett an untried by the Derpetrator of thts terrible cling mujh ain, Dhe Lead itseif was fa tae Morgue Ov the night Pycceding the Anding of the frst package Patrick Flood, three suldiers to 77 M treet, tn this city, entered with them to driuk Wille he was tn tho Louse two men came up. leaped on the box of iis fariously away. Several houre fevere storm ating, tue carriage into ® livery stable on Fulton avenue, near Navy street, in Brooklyn, by 9 man who wis closely wrapped In a thick cra¥ suawl, andor waich Le wore a velvet coat, broad #. patent leather boota, white ‘ituen, all n large din mond pin. The horves were ree perspir tion, and bad eviveutly been driven turtouely, one of tem having been iamed, ‘The sirunger lett the carriace at the eiuble and went amay, a would return, From tat day he w Alter neven years this hurribie any Apperenily solved thus: Accoriine to a cently received by a friend of the murdered Marci Host, three men quarrelied at Siduey, Austra Hie, A gli etsued, in which ove man was fin ly stabbed, the second shot and dongerouriy wounded, aod the third terribly beaten, ‘Vhe roffans were at rested, and the third man iw privon made @ confos- tiow, impheating bimself and bis companions in many crimes, and among oilers in the murder vt one Joseph Smith, a deserter from tie Twertieth Conaoeticut Regiment, in his elty in October, 1964 From bis story it appears that he, with ble two companions nd Smiub,on the nigut of the 2d of Uctober. were engaged’ In a debauen, they having made a large sum of money by “bounty jumping Smith nad $300 1a bis possession, and bis Villisnons companions, resely ing to get tniw mt all hngards, in- duced him to leave the saloon where they were ng, 1h Priv ce wrest, and enter a largy carven- 1.09, OF carriage Tuctory, im Prince street, Smith lyy down ona bench, and eoon tel into adrunken sleep, Ove of the tnen theo thot m throaan the bead, aftor which they cut up the the ih the place, and tied up the fougments in the manner aoserived abuve, Two of the men then went out to look fora wagon. loaving, it 1# sappored, the third to clear away the traces ‘of their crime. ‘Len fohowed the thert of Flood’s carringe, lo which the ghastly parcels were driven to w loneiy whari in Willlamabargd and thon Urown into the rivor, The mt rs lamediately ie,and Lave since remained ia i Fotos Bud Ficious lives Lota an in tha their a The photograph of the murdered man has been shown to ihe widow of Joseph Smith, who ts euill Living at Dapoury, Co lias ‘buen partly ideutifled by ler, ait foatures were ter- ribly distorted. ‘Ocner however, who knew Smit ately, AYe ConYinced! OF his idonti- ty with the murdered mau, amd Wat (his dirk riidle has at lust becu solved, — LITERAKY NOTES ‘Thore are very fow bright, active boys who would No: Tedurd a set of Louls as ong of Lhe wWuel ALLeyLMUl, Young Mecha Po Putian & book to great deal ean be To wilditio nt tol Who p: fweuity OF saccuaL tou aMily. Horper's Monthly for July, 1871, is as vor as lutere d as full of te into More cannot be said, t mogoaing of he United sates, aes The third annual reunion of the Soclety of Arty aud Navy of the Galf will be held at Now R. 1, July %, 1871, Lieat,Geo, PH, Bheridan wil preside, Lim predecessors, @RILL AT THE BAT. — ee Close and Exciting G tual and Forest City of Reckford Clabs— Brilitest Victory Mates—19 to 4. Since the last visit, {about « fortnight ago, of the Rockford team, they have visited “‘iresb fields and pastures new," and have added to their Isarels and their reputation by the eames they have played and won. Yesterday afternoon they playea the second game of the championship series with the Mataals, on the Vaion ground, and it proved to be ‘© mueb prettier and more exciting game than the previoas one. The weather was all that coaht bo desired, with the exception that there was a little too much wind for the players, though just enough to temper the rays of the sun und make it comfort. able for the epectators. ‘The cor-ectness of the policy, so strongly end frequently urged in these columns, that the admi sion fee to these games should be only twenty-five cents insierd of Mity, was apparent yesterday tn the neity of the attendance, Instead of having from three Lo fonr thousand spectators.as would assuredly have been the case had tie admission becn only & quarter, about fonr or ndred only wore resent. A few games tuch as those between the utes and White Stockings will draw at fifty conte, Dut the other qumer, which are equally fine exiibi- Hons of our national gine, eulfer in eonsequenee, ‘There ts an old Bootel vr that way) that will wo Copar, maun to Cupar,” and the trath Of it will he exemplified more and more during the season, If certain clubs will persist in dewaudiog the larger admission fee, they will find that eau very avon played out. People will lone their Snter- Ereat extent, and wheu the fee F they won't care to co and experience is the heat, how: A some of the big clubs wili Gud it out yesterday t first game had Smith not jajured bis the Rockford men would batting on the Mutual nile was botter thuo form Iv, Woltors's pitcoing was #0. effe: the Rockford men bit nearly « being pat out on first, bare. I, only One run bei, made in three in nings, and ai the ending fiat part of ti pinth'ioning omy pine flelting was much bet ween these elu! ikle. i ia dou made arun, and tween the two clobs. Ta feature of the day, he making no less than seven catebes, six of tuem on the fy, aud one, a perfect beauty,’ fouibound.@ Up to the time that Smith hart bimeelf when ran- ning to first base ided well, but after shat tie appeared to be too I: lot nim stoop to pick up ball; Lence the Rocaford team scored the only runs they made. In patting on the Mutual silo, Eegior showed splendid form, maxing two beautifal three-base hiis, as well as two first-biee oner. Fer- guson also baited well. On the Rockford side. Mack's first base play was as usnal excolient, whil Fulmer did spiendid execution, puiting out four men and ing at the iureral services of seven othe tings caught beantituily, pitched with vory great effect until the when the Mates seemed to cateh tt bo less than seven of the Mutual m Dose hits of it. Addy played wel Was unioriuuote in throwing to fir play secund base well; and if the captain of the Rock- ford team will on'y ollow him to remain there, and not change bim about, he will do the Club good service. The ame was called at a:15, Mr. MeMahon being accepted as umpire, ‘The Kocktord men were Grst to ths bat, and were put out in order of atriking. The Mutes followed, and, through a muff by’ Addy aud one by Muck, scored’ one run. Tn the second inuing the Westerp players were again d.eposed of in tue order of striking, Charlie Mills butevering the three men. The Mules were also disposed of without making a run. ‘Vue tvird inning ew the Rockford men again put ‘ont In one, two. thrve order, the pitching of Wolters being #0 intal that only one man out of ihe nine had 10 make even a show of petting ius fret ‘The Mutes then tollowed 1a one, two, three order, and the game began io appear as'if {t ‘would be ap} thing but # certainty for tie Mates. For tie fourth me in euceension were the Forost Cliy men whitewashed, and the Mutes oug ti also ta bave goue out for a duck's cg, but a bad throw from Addy to Mock gave Wolters a life, and than Regier made ove Vase. This gi strong lexd, game at this point. They did not k tage long, however, as tn the BM would doa another bad throw froin Addy to Mack, red one rae, making the game 4 to 2 in their favor, The Roeaford nen were again whitewashed in the sixth ituug in spice of muded grounder b; Dimi h, and the Mules put on one more run turo} A secoud splended three-oase Nit by Regier, A muff by Swath and one by Fergueon eavo the Reekiord team two runs in the seventa inning, hive the Mutes were disposed of without scorin brongiit both sides witvin one run of each and those persons who had tkeu 100 to 80 at its commencement began to think oy had @ rosy chance. Tue game was ren: still more exciting in the eixlith loning by Loto Fving Out in one, two, three oraer, aud Ue Dl. liming Was accordingly watched With eager aud anxious eyes. The Koc! i men batied well; bat Hatfeld appeared to be ubiquitous, and took tree of (nem on te dy This secured the game to the Motn: 80 they went in to the but for the last time & good Ss ream of Datthog. And they bad it too, six of Loom fsking Clean firei-buse kite am succession, and Ferguson, after Hat@eli had beea takea ua the fly, tiiking a Lo two base hit Seven runs were score i inning, ond six of them were earned. ‘ihe Lock ord ten deserve to be complimented tor the thorcugily xentiemanly manner tn w they oe- Haver wheo dir, McMaaun gaye @ decision Wuiea War a mistake. ‘The dali Uoppod off Wolters's bat, and the ompire, fearing the bail would strike Wim, turoed half roond his Lead Austinge hud, meanume, bet tout recovered ton the Mesahon did vot wee, Several persons im tho crowd called “Out. but Mr. Me- Mhon very br perly said "Not oat. ‘8 he Lat wot pit, Te was ovfortan.te vekford wen wed an oxamp'e whiek well be tollowed Doth vy jumior ana scwiorc tir, The ielowing ts the senre: KOCKYORD. O.R10TN| MUTUAL Oninte Mack, Int b, soi) yay esas Te | a 3 406 4 800 Hes B10 8 300 be 223 301 m6 ) LENS PARNPD PACH INNING : Tet. 21, Sal, At. SUL, tM, THD, Beh, eh, Forest city o'0'0' oO oO 8 6 Oo Srorua eye we ee Umpire Mr. W. Medanon, of the Mutual Cad Time ot gaine-i nour ana = Eckford vs, Athletic. The contest yesterday on the Capitoline grounds between these clubs proved to Le » wutn Gispiny on one Aide, the Aluiotics. not earuime a run tu the enn Domides giving thi Ff oDboMERNLS 22 runs Tue lollowimg ie ti tat, Md. 84, AUD, OU. Och. Teh. Btn, Orb. 4 es 7 6 0 6m 4 0 6 6 o 3 o-% Mir. Kenmy, of tue At aut bay) ag errors-—Kekford, 1; Athletic, °8 TIE OLHER WESION, piece tL The New Governor ef New E Grant's Tobe thd id Extravagance, Special (rain of twenty-Qve cars, which also browrbht the * Amoskeag Veterans,” the * Head Guards,’ the * bheridan Guards” of Manchest god mony others, The arrival was greeted by a salute of funs, The Governor was received at the depot by Goy, Stearns aad other distinzutahed persons. The Legisiature took a cons. and proceeded in a ¥to the depot, Where a. procession formed croorted the Governor eect to the Capitol. Gur, Stearow then delivered bis valedictory address, af ter whieh Gov. Weston was thangurated ani read bis meesage, Of national affairs the Governor says The administratton of the Federal Government shou De sinpie, eco mical, Mapartia, Lappreherd that the ie testy, and mpshire on comy ators, Government ae unnes ri is volleeted here and disbur Wextraorainary land grants are made Fuad corporations Ad 18 Ours, DUL the Failte OF the peovie are unnecessarily nee Of wil from equal ud itis perbapa nit ithe grievarces of ple Fichttally complain would be. tit Eniot or wholly removed If tre Fegeral Governout Would confine the sphere of its Operations witht clear Ty constiturions! ian — HORSE NOTES, Rattlesnake, «noted stepper for years on the rowd Jivpped dead on Marvin lane laet week The brott eollng ut Norraganse't Park besine u a « r days. Mauy Now ¥ Raye gone 69 help on ont Alderman James Irving t# driving « #!ashing bay mate, half-sister to Lady thorns. sist only Mee yea ‘A, aud prouises €) suatuin ihe reparation of her Strain. Clondinan, the propor Jade Scott, is be in ayacernaticniy: works Ws marke Improve Tene noth Mh Lever wud guik he poweases tho Foy ite arveyed by Mr, Hos. hat athe week Ny prog ous 4 the revait of hi the work The Hon, Androw Sheehan hi How in he fe Walt Pocauoutas. bus POM on Ke CraCK Gals CANT Mr Robert Bonner's string of trotters are dom! cled tu their now qua; OF FIC y-Ata atreet, ob vit be owner of Dexter Is drivin cel Mambrino Dertie on the road, Moves bud acw ke @ Well-trelmed Burke, THE PRESIDEN annem OFFVICE-HOLDERS For President : USELESS 8 GRANT. Mr Cz. CANDIDATE Greeley w From the D. nocraite Herald. Harrteon nt Horace Grecley looms up for the Horace Gresiey is the root of abolition: the farher of every evil which has ini nd; he i# the embodimen’ of error ani attributes, Whatever the Radical oarty is, to this man, Grant owes hitm a debt which | an pay, which he never will pay. But wit Hit wi fe bone Horace Greeley is conscient dung 8 man's belug Co) enn live on it #0 long the Aivo life to his syst Hke the old Poutie war jor who could # 0 netiing bat pormm, Henee we say Horsos Greoley is thorong: ly hoxea® fn whatever he docs, and ne Would have his owm fay if he shoul ever be Prosiiont, He wo 4a finprovement on Gran thing on Would be that. 4 ib i# no compliment to the mone fry that much in his benait, Bat ¢ yun never be nominated —not for the cowlne term, ‘THe remominution of Grant i fied ame iy Axed. ert al ite The Republicans of Obio Invited to Sent Gen, Grant, Fro If the Republicans of Olio w platforw, and nowinate ean Who are earnest reformers aunt fall descriptions, Gey ean carry Degin a proiuising canvasa f ey. If they bear in mind tie fet will have more than usual to fay wi next year, they wi 1c that thay bave aires intrigues of the « the Brening Post, ta progressive: lor Suite oMiceew monopotinte ational ym Tooir plattorm tm: eisive in favor their bled confden . but ihe people a Out Schurz the Reoubiteans conuct carry Mi without Cox and Frumtall ond Sainuer, Indiana, New Ham " t Prosident, tor t ing refurae, and party h fires gives @ yotton to them We believe ¢: Objo will profit by this know'e tge, ‘ace Greeley as Condida Abused. From ihe Expres. We should like to kuow what reasonable objes- tion can thers be to Horace Greeley as the Reaves ican candidate for tue next Proridency. Bviorw Grant was, be was, Grant never contributed hought nor a principle to the common stock Feat moral ideas” which the party professes te have laid ap for the common use; whereas the Tribune editor bee beco, lieraliy, its bovst of Dur.uen, working for tt night and day, year in amg ear out, grving to it- is not too much to #ay—the t years of Lis Hifo, and waking bimeelf the step. pingstone over whiea thou men, With aot the Wftieth part of bis br kes fate Why he te power and place, * cuink: some- bodi It is to this class of Ri politicians the ingrates wav are now scouting bus to make Mr. Greeley their standard n though not unfieq iment of dishonest and i wer; oly bub does holy wate id 80 they buve laid their heads wether to brung is aspirations Lo te Presidency to motuing, poche The People are for Grecley—A Democratia Paper Say: + Prom the New York Siar The Gresley ce is on the rise, and bids fuir te overleas vie Danks of pirty, anu ‘sweep u Marks of soldiercam out of sight und outof iad. We bolieve Mr. Greeley will either ve the uomnes of the Radical party, of will dictate Use woinu will defeat him. Frobably no man in this coun‘ry bas #0 Ia vual followivg a8 Horace Greeley, Eveu iu ‘ork no Man 1Ore certainly awakes the ‘asm of au audience by Lis simple presenee Gian he. Let bis old Wai @ head and Casbyish svectacies (oom Upon the stage, Or be seen moving awk waruiy dowa Ge aisle io popular assembly —it is the eizual (or evuine and heurty applause This means some hing, and somet ring More than the superficial way Getwct. Whatimay be ut the boviom of Air. Groeley's Proseut movement wo do not kinw; the Cliuae Purposes of lie little gaine are not ‘xpoaront; bud that be has euddeuly and unexpectediv develooed a pooular strevedh in the Presidential path |+ one of (ue facis of the day, and it eannut ve pesechagoesis Mr, Greetey wontd be Use as President. Prom the Cincinnats Connrercia! We presume Mr. Gr forve Lis country ae Presi that offive in the present © Would ve of immense usefulness we do He ts an honest man, and believes in peace we do not tuina he is en anxiviy tor the Presidential ofice He is the best Known of living Atericans. hero ts nota voter in the nation WLo does not kuow, wh his Wenknesses, that he js an honest wlan, apd that he believes in impartial safirage an universal amnesty as toe cure for the wounds of the war and the sare foundation of lasting puace; and that would 108 £001 plitiorm to elect # goud uiaw tv the Presidency pon Mr. Greeley would Make anu Upright Prost dent. Prom ihe Richmont Whig. If the editors of the Uuited States would com. Dine in support of tits e out menber of thew fraternity, sey conld easily bear bi pl te We White House, We are free to vuld ber ¢ontent to eomoromise 0 be would make an enlighten scien Hous Caiot Magistrate, OCKAN SPRAY. santa ani Harlem Yacht Clud regatta Friday, The schooner Rambler is at Whtrestone, 1. 1 ‘The Morning Glories get new yachts week. Mr, Li Ne Brooklyn Yacht Club talk of making their henaguarters wt Hay Ridge, L. I. Te sioopa Bella and Jen wile Loriilard is cruising in the Wanderer im nette of the Hiyonne orUy Salle match race ra. Jobnson and mc. Deine painted, 1 with elghteen lai Daunttess goes on the dry dock the latter part week to prepare for (he annual regatta Acnienif ent portrait of ex Commodore Georen W, Kida adorns tie wails of the Brooxlyn Ya b. John 8, Dickerson, Vice-Commudore of the kiyn Yackt Club, is rentiiag Focur ihe sloops Qui Vive Yacht Ciuo, will sail for Mr. Sheppard Hompos rea York’ Yacnt Cut, will be aduue thie season a Oe wel Foaw The sloop Josephine, owner, Capt, Sidney Ve Vell of the Atlantic Yacht Clap, bas teen ftved wa e'new Loweyrit Mr. Charles A Minton, the Seer New York Vane Club, is one of the hardest wurced ofieers of the Cup! The sloop Onward, owner, Capt, Willen Me Braiser, has been Aiied With HeW Apaia, new wane te G)0K, wid new Bais he nor Haleyon, owned by Mr J R Bi ith of the Now York Yacht Clu, bias Deen Cited Wish @ ew eet Of apara Rear-Commodor Robert Dillon of the Brook Yacnt Clu. te having bis woop Asute prep stou ir Ue Focaita on the 6th net Capt. T. Van Reliek of the New York Yacht Club has made several improvements | hooaes Jersiv. She bow er 8 feet ‘he new sloop-yacht Kaiser Wilpelm. built OF MeGiehau of Pamraps. will mae iy arane@ At tho regatta of the Bay ut y 10 Mr. Theodore A. Btran_€ of the Now Yors Yicht much adguted by coanoisseury ih Bava. ate Capt, Wo Keep will» n Wot ‘o- day th the Har en rea a fast sloop, and it there ism 1aie alow De wind Will be 2eAr Wl IM& ne sneed y ren Vin ber une The sehooner.yacht Anes, be bd Edward Har soy, bas gone on tal ws Wireday Tae Eastern Yacht Clu ! 1: wir Aeet, The Now York Va ve accepted the juvitatton of tubs C10 to tinlt Hhaeto ‘ Mr Hollenvo it drauy