The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 19, 1871, Page 2

SUN, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1871. THE WORSHIP OF THE NINTIL RELIGIOUS SERVICES ON SUNDAY 1N THE BOSTON THEATRE, —_—. It Bhtnes for AIL, is sealously justified by the THK MAN AT LONG BRANCH, Republican prese without an Besides, all the Republican officeholders land itin the mest enthusiastic manner. manifest that what isa virtue in Gen, Grant cannot be a vice in Col. BuTLEn; and ac cordingly GRANT cannot remove the Cossul General without stultifying himself. As for the second count in this indictment, it is insufficientto reqnire or even to justify the removal of Beri rn. It is very old. yet perfectly earnest, could have carricd him f President, and through the war of the rebellion an apostle of State Righta, but not of the Confederacy— abeliover in the Union, but an antagonist of the dread struggle for its preservation. Next, he was a man of courege, never hesi tating to utter his opinions or shrinking This noble quality was ed in the last great act of his life, when be came forward to direct the Democracy in the New Depnrture, un. saying his own old {deas, and advocating a policy he had before revisted, He had an intense, ardent temperament ; end his intellect, not so original or so mas- sive, or in itself so powerful, as that of some othera, was yot capable of most efficient work uncer the prompting of his vigorous, sleoplesa nature. He was generous, unpre tending, kindly, truo to his friends ; and those who knew him were apt to like Lim, his embition to become a Senator of the United States, and that desire is now over But his mind will con- tinue to act in our politics long after hia grave is closed; and if the Democ. racy continue, as they doubtleas will, to fol- low the path into which he has led them, they will owe what success they may gain firet of all to the foresight, the wisdom, and the Grmness of VALLANDIGHAM, Another Application for OMice—A California Excursion Party ment Miss: Sun. mens To-day, Correspondon: The Fervently Devout Fisk's Countena xpression of Col. dof Sermon the Chapinin had Frenached from the Book of Proverbs. . dames Horer, ny in the train Tey wero received at the dopot hy Mr. Marphy and Sam Maddox's dun colt. ppeared to be glad to ae ident was very giad to see Mr. ‘The Prosident repaired to the Covitol by the seaside, accompanied by Mr, Murphy nd te colt. To-day being very stormy, the Preeident dit not on the pingza and {n the sum mer house all the afternoon talking to Grandfather Mr. Murphy quit the Prosi mm Maddox's coll id Gene what from Philadelphia. their defence, impressively exhi June 18,—Imme- diately upon thearrival of the regiment yesterday the men wore marched in to break/ast, grand dining hall of the St, James was Med with mon hungry enoagh to enjoy a good square men!. At its conelasion Col, Fisk and staff were intro duced to Col, Johnston of the Massachusetts First Degimevt, who delivered an addre In repiy, Col. Fisk uttered a few words of thanks, expressive of the pleasure it gave him to visit Bo ton with bis regiment, Col. Fisk disappointed many some very extended remarks alont the ¢ity government's treatmont of him, The escorting regiinenta begin to arrive at 10 o'clock, and at 11 the Ninth mon, who had donned tt white pantaloona, and looked neat and natty gen- emble in the square opposite the hotel, An immense concourse filled all the avuila ble space in. the neighborhood. duy were of ra knew their duty, and perfornied it, At 11:30 Col, Fisk appeared on the portico of the St. James. Te was rece! ing the black horse th war, he rode off, followed by y and the colt. yypt is a curious Tt is the land of It has many eccentric people When foreigners ar- Mippothentron tatoos of Pata, the Pharaohs, and strange customs. rive there they are apt to investigate these We know men of the most dis. tinguished talents and spotless reputation who, from no other motive than the travel ler’s desire of knowledge, have been to see It is fair to assume that Col. ButLer’a purpose in going to witness their performances may likewi have been merely palwontologieal and phil- fo to ebureh; mple Theatre of welcome. Dent and Mr. Morphy. dent's side once to look after § stoned back a8 soon as he who expected to bi The President has received another present, It came down yesterday from Now York, beautiful boat, built ,of cedar, and intended to pull -plated rowlocks and is It was launched yesterday af- those same ghawazee. olaborately finished. ternoon on the creek near the Capitol. saj8 it isa very fine boat, end that the Prosi- very proud of it, There was nothing abont the boat to indieate from whom it It had a card made fast to it upon which wi written: “ For the President of the United States,’ The pudlic will soon know from whence it ca 4 the appointments for erally, began to ‘The policemen ou r antique appearance, bat they with him forever. Coming to the third accusation, the de- mw must be that this also is insufficient, Bur.er was despatched to Egypt to make moncy. This was known to everybody before he went there. Gen. Bun Bur.en, his uncle, knew it before he made GRANT nominate him, and th ate knew it when they confirmed him Kinpixecco speculation is merely a sample of what he was expected to do by those who How cruel pnd unjust then it would be to punish him for it! This outery against BUTLER is untimely, Besides, everybody understands that it will The President docs not remove his subordinates for any such reasons. Tie haa not removed Bancnorr Davis, the k, tho, Indian Commis. Indeed, the only man he has removed is poor Gen, Cox of tho Interior Department, a person opposed to present-taking in all its forms. is a consistent man, and does nothing which ther his principles or his in- ved with applause, Coster rode during the his staff, to join the inth marced around Washingtoo street thoy were greeted with hearty applause, clapping hand ‘The line moved at 11:99. the city wus lined with great muliitudes, flage were displayed, yet t! yeare de fore street Lore inscriptions, “Cwrrcome Tie NINTH!” Ae the troops marched along they were received with frequent demo Hoston people are not exeit ral places chee even if it be trae, ident will not go henes until he starts Morton will It is not supposed that Mr. ‘The interviewer to the Court is also one of the party. There was a live! time on Satarday morning, sh chased the moss-bunkers to the sendy beach, many of the latter flopping and Fishermen, hotel me » with linessquids, and waving The ronte through of persons resi ting Tite Stn will be received at ptown advertisen L streot, at the Junction of Broud: 1S A.M. to8P, M. Murphy will, A Malignant Attack on the Presiaent. The Heening Post makes an attack on the President in which the fundamental prinei- ples of our Government, as at present ad ered, are ignored, and a standard of political conduct is set up which cannot be tolerated in any free community of office The case is stated as follows by nulaber was greater Two flags on W 7 Jarge wehool of blue sont him there, in the Conntry, may have Tre Sux mall, for May cen per mou! dying on the sand, visitors rnshed to the water's ed: squid {sa bright fish-shape bout four inches long, with a strong hook the other end attached to a ilve A skilfal throw Rens were given for Col, Fisk, The people evidently were favorably impresse® with nd the boys richly merited their approval Tremont street by the come to nothing. me 200 feet in length, squid out among the. Bluefish pulled ashore the bluefish go \ avicity that they pursue 9 fat ne sh appeared opyosi'« Among the first to go for tuem were young Josse Grant and old Mr. Dent, “Bling it out weil, and pull ‘om quick, Jesse,” said the old gertieman, eager for the sport tured fifteen, weighing in the ag- greante 13) pounds, ali they could carry, aileddn uvout #%) pounds. rowall hauled them in antil the lines cut at he could pull no more. Morris, of the Pavilion, caught enongh to euests ou bluefish all sainter. 10 fish spread fast and furions, FOR PRESIDENT As the lire passed dow: Common the reception was excellent, Band led the escort, with the renowned musician courteous gentleman Gilmore leading, Poter Arbuckle blowing a cornet. Next came the First Massachusetts Rogiment marching spleadidiy, and followed by O'Connor's Band loatiaz the Ninta Massachusetts Regiment, whose marching Ww: The Shawmot Band preceded tho First Battalion of Iufantry. Next a section of tho First Light Batuary, and then the band of the Ninth, @ solid equaro of men filing the stroot from carb to cnr, ‘Then eame the regiment, Jamos sat nd bis opearance was greeted with Fotlowing tho Driitiant staf came the boys, marching very faely and clicitine subdacd bot earnest applause. The Boston Ubias followed. All along the route the regiment was met by a buzz of approbation, and when the mea wheeled sround the Fitchbure depot, ‘TUREE CHERRS FOR TI NINTH Here we were met by the Fifth Massuchasetts Regiment, a fine body of sol- Aters, who escorted us over the river to Charles- Col. Arthur Cheney of the Globe Theatro here swing his carriago into the line. The decorations in Charlestown wero the finest fever saw, and the people welcomed the Ninth Regi Everywhere the recepti Powrtn CLaTTON we t sour, and fearing that the De other sive mike some he demanded that the Ci law should he strictly enforced, and that the strict. est wateh should be kept upon the doabtfy clans in order to bring any of to summary puuishment the United Stat Wuirr.a, who was the United State acted upon these instruction iter the election began proceedings agi varged with cheating at the pol: that they were not ca ful to inquire what was tie political belief of tue offenders, nt prosecuted Gov, CLarrom, * Whea the Graad Jury of the Cnited States Dis- tres Court met a short time aco they fonad more than one hundred indictments, sad among those in- dicted was Mr. CLayron hiuvelf for a viviation of the Culted Btates Biection law. " When it became keown that Gon, CATTEREON and Mr. Wnuirrie were pushing their investigations to this extent, there was mach alarm among CLAYTON'S friends, and Mr, CLayTon deman id siop their pr bribe-teker, or PARKE the Weat Kod Hotel or any of them. RMERS AND M CHANICS! CANDIDATE, by fraud or GREAT AND GOOD peresalonal Blection GREELEY nders against the law Gen. Ghat Mr. George Syk areal of Ark THRAS und NEW YORK, trict Attorney, most excellent. is contrary to 1 bench the fan grew ¢ ona Ee The fithormen captured handreds How It was Done. It appears that the endorsement of Presi- deut GuAaNT by the recent Penueylvania Re- publican Convention was obtained by a trick. The Committee on Resolutions desided by 8 voto of two to one not to report a word in favor of the President; and the platform was introduced without any mention of his namo. Aftor it had been adopted, and when the Convention was on the eve of adjournment, the Grant resolution was offered by Judge ANNON, and accepted without opposition, asan open repudiation of the President, it was feared, would have a disastrous effect, It isa curious question whether (he on- dorsement of President GuANt, procured by such means, will do him as much good as his endoreement by the Convention under any circumstances will do the Republican vasnirg the vote, The Death of Vallandigham The voice of religion teaches that no man dies too soon or too late; but much as we may believe this, the demise of Clement L, VALLANDIGHAM is none the less sudden, and to his friends most painful. were many, even among his life-long politi- al opponents; Lis enemies we many of tbe friends of Collector Mnrphy.Gen. Porter, and Fred rant ar- Tived ab the Branch too lave beach with tackle, auother school to come in, ee ‘# BURGLARY FOILED. his horse well, SF SRE ATE AN ELABORA His friends Capt. MeDonne! Midoight Trip Through the Duane street Wholesaling Establish unt the officers (hey refused uideniy, without any explanation, Dad flaished ia work it was Duck Was nUjOU » fow, even A conspicuous fignre rst appearance = were civen with a will. ver since his of political Bighth Ward saw two mon carrying a large paper parcel anda weil-filled carpet bag in Mercer stroct near Broome, They entered the Ingor-bicr in the Lasement at Broome and Mercer streets, and om came out empty handed and bur red off, but soon returned with a horse and wagon. ofticer Stewart to conceal himself the Sergeant awaited farther deveiopments, Leisurely strolling cut of the saloon thief No, @ #tood at the door and pretended to be reading a German newspaper, while his pal fixed a seat in the ‘The porcel and bag were then thrown into Lasbing the horse they Broome street toward Brondway. Fe =~ x had induced was never 60 ongpicueus as at the moment of his death, Lind such power of being 1 to his country, Mr. Vannan old when he died, sitent to re Two of CLAYTON's personal 4 political friends have been appuined to tueie aes nporary is evidently all the offices of the ment enthnetastic- was splendid Toast was forty * Now York joins rating the a Ker Hili;" another, Bunker Hi\i;"" anot! now regarded aa the personal property of 1 nds with Clariestow the President to do what b one year at Jefferson College and two years ty of the Chief Magistrate, understands point those who have given him handsome ents to such places a: Next it is proper for him t¢ relations and those of his wife and her re: lations, 80 that they may be properly pro- vided for, and may not become in any man- Nintn New ¥ The people everywhere were ken, and the Ninth could have nad no better ‘The Marshaiis Hose Company of Savan hah, and many organizations of Chariestowa, took part in the celebration, At last we marched into the shadow of the noble stone sentry on the hiil. the monument were terraced with people, Fish Woe received wit keoping an academy in Maryland, after which he studied law. Ife was a successful prae titioncr of his profession, and knew how to In 1856 he was sand remeined tion of 1862, when t Too Sergeant suit them beet take care of his Jumped from his hiding place and headed them off. eeing that the game was piped they prepared to Casting off their coats and hate tic wagon, one rushing toward Broadway and ot, Stewart struck the wd, Wino Fan If Honace President, how m sof his would he quarter on the Treasury? He is not that kind of a man, nt his case toa should be elected ‘The grounds surroui as he was at The march up and et was tediog: 1 and of course some of the men fell out ; but the other up alarm and wus J) yelling after tho t ned by an excited er chief leader of He was bold and was tried by court martial in Ohio in 1863 for ender Northern Copperheads. It is reported in the Tribune that in inves- tigating the defaleati the Post Oftice De cred that one Oxwsrman, his predecessor in of- fice, also # defaulter to the amount of abont fifty thousand dollars, has not been prosecuted, and that his bonds pay the amount of their bonds. having been bailed out more than two years ago, since which time he It appears that Oum- presented as insane, jnst as Me- NO STRAGGLERS FROM THe NINTH. If 1 man fell out he got out of the war, and the Giles { the regiment at the end of the march wer nd the men marched They simply McCartney of it has been discov- s his duty to secure his own renomination J retlection; and for this purpose what can be more just and laudable than that those who are opposed to him should be removed from power, and that those who a turned to Mercer street ar Which he took to th xteen black Ince shawls, and in wis and a kit of burglars’ tool Jimmies, dog-foot, aud ken the power n its efforts to su ailon was provided at tho end of the march, ‘ort returned to Boston de on the Common too! raons witnessed the dis: hand Gilmore a consolidated, ten broche si unlawful rebellion, z the authority of the court, and refused t make any defence, imprisoned in Fort Warren, in Boston Lar. bor, during the war; but Mr. Lrxcoun com hment beyond our lines. required to of pistol sings be placed in offices where th may usefully excre's tier who claims the horee and wagon band of the 3 talued that he hy nor’s bands w Till was tn cli oston sobriety broke into I f the Ninth evoked the liv He was sentenced to be ree ceeeise is duke Wilnoe: ee ective Slavin arrested Wilson, whom he found greatly excited, and who told contradictory Ptorios about tie wagon Weicheiter of Son Francisco, explaining when he would “work it in Chicago," was found in Wu- son's poctrets McDonnell orlered a cosei, panied by berteent | talents for the attainment of this great object? Post docs not know the ot in custody, twirled Dis baton A B © of | bas not been disturbed. politics, and evidently is opposed to Gen renomination, t wickedness Jest applinse ani After the parade the Nint returaed to the hotel, and Boston's heart and good ing came with the men, who were on all hands acknowledged to haye proved thomsolves most ex cellently drilled and well disciplined soldbers, aud plionally well-behaved bolly of The authorities had provided an_ tine mcnse stand {ua hotlow in the centre of the Com. snd at nieht the band of the Ninth discoursed fo a multitade thut Oiled the snrroanding ‘uppbitheatre a& far back as the music could be Col, Fisk cecupied @ seat on the platform. the band leader, wore A letter from a Charley STEAD was also Cantey is now, and so was let off. better plan for a thief; adopt it with the same success as OLusrmap and Otusrean, whose villainy was d wos an ardent esired that he nated to the Presidency in McCautrer it, of courte, # zewlous partisan of the renomination of was necordingly sent South; but before 8 taken from Ohio published the fol lowing remarkable letter MiLiTany I Ris but all thieves cannot an orderly and men as well. Ought Consul Butler to be Removed? President Guan is called upon by v ous well meaning persons to remove Col Buren, Consul Gene 2gypt, for the following . CINCINNATE bio, May 22, 1563, tected in Axpy Jounson admirer of that great man, and might be renor from the station with the Captain, ho thought the affair bad been blown, Ho and his mate, whose name sans of false keys, had en- wird floor of which is oc- pied by John Sullivan, importer of siiawis, Packing up 4 large quantity o! goods in bags, th had taken teem to the roof and over th houses to No. 43, an unoccupied building, y placed them in the hsliwa: ‘# story Was corr Duane strect, 1x2 lace and broche sh oracy of Oho: Major Downin waved lis baton with energy, superbly, Well meriting the commen upou It by Mr. Gilmore, TOR PROPLE WERE DELIGHTED, J welcomed the music with appl swelled into Levy antonishs 6 Duane street, the United States in ident Gaaxt, power which porting word, T cannot revi Lecause aespoth 1 that the seventcen-year locusts have made their appearance in various parts of the country, and great apprehensions have been expressed that they would work se- rious injury upon the growing crops, several misapprehensions in vogue in regard to the seventeen-year locusts, the insect known by that name is not a locust at all, and is no more like the Asiatic locust, which is #0 destructive to vegetation, than a humming bird is like a flying fish, or other vegetable growths, for the excellent reason that it has no jaws to devour with, lives only two or three weeks, and brief life takes all the nutriment which is very little, by suction, Tt is announced It is proved that BCTLER has appointed congular agent in return for presenta made derstand tie pure the malice of enemie Arriving at 48 v band never did bet- Is, 43 poplin tree cnavecter of alleged that BUTLER is a worth less debauch nmon to-mor- d the feeling of ecuted by supe plored the premises,and crossed over the roois Descending tirongh the open s rior foree, can and that he has gone around to various disreputable places in Egypt, and has visited exhibitions of the ghawazce or dancing women of that country in a manner disgraceful to an official representative of 18 & statem which an ancient and over-serupalous Ameri srgyman in Alexandria bas made on Cheney of the Globe and other theatrical e4 boxes in their theatres 1 of Col, Fisk and bis officers and the represen- tatives of the press, nod many gentlowen availed themselves of the courtesy. in bags ready for rome the hell to the rooms of Watts & Stewart, shirt manafaeturers, In the first place, eh Wheresoever I tay be ne as though 1 iment and ex. umeut I shail ree tn all Uhiuge, vined pon their 6 The total vatne of the goods which the burglars had bagged is over $23,000. the Constitat cherished oF attered # bide unchanged nod Wa: ‘and several other gentle- It cannot devour grain we Pe will not dou™ bs en from ibe city are This moruing opened have Kept indoors. Ag men have visited ihe the regiment in full wi were diiven to th very rainy, and the men oat many’ Boston ment, and at 2 0 form entered stages and Boston ‘Pheatre, where BELIGIOUS SERVICRS WERE I delivering the sermon had reached theatre, notwithstanding the rain, a large audience The regiment oceup colors in the ceptre, while the sudience cecupted the circle Niuth sat in tiers on ihe stage. -A Rival of Mr. fore eter 4 From Apnietons' Journat, of the Journal by the poet Bryant of ti sued (Or many years, We copied in w re fan accouni give this part of ve sul nin ia the Confederacy, Bat it often ap aders a large ex- Dr, Plagg, the chaple pears in groat tent of territ sof age and moved by Air, nd vooul with penter by trade, give Lis own method of #omewhat diffcreut from {ers Were sent telling the ay ed the parquet, Egyptians thon shit very offensive by the Txet up atiout five eis or eight drinks of n the morning, smell arising from the accumulation o sch entervainm INH) ATR TFET ROPUMANIAHOS (OF k ceenpied 9 ton the stage, Just to the The insects have ut five bund OF jess, thon take breakfast. “My breakfast te ge a stewed cutdsh or two atwo or throe ges, With two or which is about half or three grouped aroun od feet of plank, more COLONEL’ PELVENTLY untenance would, could they have secn it, have The limbs eh ext from Pro end they usually by tormoation for 3 but generally nurseries suffer An,ofliveholders’ i Welkh fro two hundred and {We might hay Jona to get his living for nthe peonle lized here, and retur With the he!p expectations are enterta to the block coal lately en erployed on the new of the ground tion than has hitherto it belongs to u millions, which he been discovered d with w pistol in Keasied tis hy ended, and Ho new coal is said to ¢ than anthracite, and, if it should be f ist in large quantities, will be of immense ir portance to the manufacturing interests of Louis and the adjacent region, Lut us consider these three ac ponsibility of ea again em ark lock we started for hone the omnidure, He did not know tht the illustration wes Ae for the first one, who will say that it aifords any reason for BuTLEn’s removal { Jn the first place, the appointment of men to office in return for presents is altogether in ce with the custom of Egypt. Indeed, presents aro the only reason for appointing men to office in that country. Moreover, it is also in aceordanee with the custom of the It is true that, owing to some old-fashioned prejudices, it has not become so general hero as it is in Egypt; but yet it is practised by our very highest official, the he Kind of Men that Apply for Oaice, cial detective was on duty yester He stood at the « notum, nnd engi tures of a groug of eM-eseekers who awaited buildfug wheu more conelutive than he expected, fi nelu' he exp , Let every man own alot at Valley farm. y good; don’t fail then to pres the Custom House, vou all to unde yesterday tn St City, that the must be closed on Kunday ecu tO HAVE HO KOIN KeUD their liquor shops open on this holy day in order to take of the poor, anit ly Scanned the fea said Fother Churen, Jersey Hiqnor stores in this should after nnd Grove of the Dy ‘The Grand Grove New York met at owing oMicers were ected; John G. beck of New York, G. I AG J Sbabersiro of Bufulo, D, G, A le, New York Grand Se of his client, VALLANDIGH AM garded as a preat man, and yet he had ele Us of real greatness “What is he ing at us fort” jaguired ony of Druids of the Feap fortunes from hast go down bo the special oMcer & sharp look out for the fel Collector's overcoat pm the office a sbort tiv Murphy bad paid $30 for it that orn: Save Te saw (he coat on a politicny Who failed to get a piace from the Collesto United Staten, As to muke mouey, Wayne street to Liquor stores were open 48 usu en Who should Viret of all, he was goveroed by intense and sincere convictions. Bothing Lut principle, deoply mistaken but Justify these retuarks, nd Glied by poor among (heir wave been at f er when I next speak on this # pulject .. may nos be from Lhe altar, Proirte of Albany; G. A, W. Neshit of Troy, AR ADMIRAL, > Great Admiral’s Opinion of the Man who has been Lifted into his Shoes‘ Leaf of Unpublished History. At the passage of Forts Morgan and Gaines, and the entrance of Farragut's magnificent fleet into Mobile Bay on the morning of the Sth of Augnst 1804, Capt. James Alden, then in command of the # vop-of-war Brookiyn, sister vessel to the famous flag ship art ord, was pat in command of one div fon of the fleet and was given the advances, The four monitors that participated in the movement formed a part of Capt, Alden’s division, and led the way, Then followed tlhe wooden vessels, the fore most of which was the Brooklyn, carrying We flag of the division commander, The Hartford, flying ‘arragut's broad pennant, moved midway of tue long line, and was about haifa mile astera of the Brookiyn. ‘Tho little monitor Tecumseh, Commander T. A. M. Craven, led the line, and boldly pushed her way ‘Up tLe channel watil directly opposite Fort Morgan, ® torpedo exploded beneath her, and in three ten the so hy earryte her commander and upward of » hundred o Capt Alden from the deck of the Brook |yn saw this terrible catastrophe. and at oace ordered thy engines of that vessel reversed, and began backing away. throwing the whole ‘ine into confasion. At the same time he set ius siznalt io say to the Ad- pi, © We have lost our Lest monitor; what shall dor” Farragut saw the signal. He also saw the con- farion into whieo the line was being thrown by Alden's hesitancy, He hastily reptied to the signal. time with his own (ne line and hurried tion of this move. ment. execated under A gariline fire from the fort in the Mace of the greatest deozer. insvired the whole fleet with confilence, complotely overcawne the temporary demoraliztion caused by Alden’s conduct, and saved the day. In @ published account of this affair, the writer of this article, who was an eye-witness of the o¢- currence, apologized tor Alden» heritency, and en. deavored to wake his error as light for bim before the public as possible, That published account was received oy the Navy Devartment 18 an oficial re- Dort of the movement, aud. the writer was Liglily complimented for it by both the Secretary of the Navy and Admiral Farragut, Subsequently he met the Aduiral in the Secretary's room, and the con- Versation turned on that report as follows: Adinirsi—The report was pertectiy correct except 9 particular, Writer—What wae that, Admiral ? A;lntral—You didn't tell the troth about Alden. Writer—1I suspected that was your point, sir. Well, Admiral, I felt just as you did about his cou act, but I thcaght as be was a young man he ought to be treated levientiy. Besides, f didn't like to charge uny of your officers with cowardice, Admiral—Always epeak the trath, whatever cise you do, Ab ‘s conduct was inexcusable. It came hear costing us a disgracefal repain Tf Tbadn't I did, the whole it would have been broken up and demoralized, [ overcame the disaster that Alden had cat Does my act r lieve lim from the ceneure due ‘bit for his? Cer- tainly not Ie was guilty of cowardice, aud if I had had my way be would have beon dismissed the service, oF something worse. Such was Admiral Farragut’s opinion of the man Who Was subsequently mado Commodore, and placed in charge of the Bureau of Navigation, and is now promoted to be Rear Admiral, This i# an indica- Yon of the class of ariny and navy officers who re- ceive the javors of this Administration. A PALACE FOR THE TURF KINGS. —e A Hall-Million-Doltlar Grazing Lot for the Monarch of the Ron: a the Turf, Preis, and Parm, On Wednesday moraing we looked through Mr. Bonner's new stable on Filty-fifta streot, near Fift) avenue. It is @ handsome buildin con structed of red brick and gray stone. The style of architecture is peculiar, «od it gives a solid and yet elegant look to the stable, The lot is 105 feet long by 50 wide, and the stable is 3) by a0 feet, A wide walk rons around the butlding, which e¢ives Mr. Bonner one of the finest exercising gronnas on Man hattan Island. The walk is a combination of sand nd yellow clay, sad the four corners of the stable ave been rounded, #0 that no roagh points are pr ented. A horse way break away iron the groom, but ft would be dificnit for htin to injure himself, since there are no rough edges for Lim to come t! in contact with, ‘The othe ttable is neat, To use sive words of Mr, Bonner, is no gingerbread work about {cl ‘Aa we cuter, We see upon the Left th carriages arranged against te wall, are harness Cuses, blanket ores wagons and To the riz es, anid W i Pass.ne down the hall we come to the stuils, ve on eacn side, 10e11 feet, The cetling ts lofty, and in front of each *tail there is an arched wit extends to the ceiling. Those, with th Ulutor in tue centre, give an abueden tue purest of air, Ttt# ne Of the stable us itis out In an exceli@ut idea beal\D as air and Yue sides of the stake are of black walnut and y low pine, iwely Guisied, and around te top \s oven tion work, giving wcheeriul appearance to euch stall, aud permitting the dorKes to serape each other's. aequ thous agording them oppor- tunity to prove ti fection by biting each other. Ivalso gives the visitor a chaneo to look into the DOK witout pusiiug opeu tie door; and the iroa Work 48 80 joined to the wood Ks to prevent the Worst cribber jo toe world from defacing his box. The drunage of hb stall is exceilent, Lhe first floor ts tight, desconding from beud to foot so that all liquids will run into the sewer, Upon tue tight floor there is a false bottom, with spacos to allow everyting inefluid form w pass This bottom is some three tuches thicker at the fot tian it ts at the bead, thi making floor on which the horse stands perfectly | By ormg ing two exact inclined planes tr together, We secure a smooth plane, This pian, we believe is original with Mr. Bonner; and it certainly 18 one that can be highty commended, An the left-hand corner of each stal! th: alow feed box. It ts lined with sheet iron, aud around the top there is a narrow brim woien lias a endency to prevent a greedy horse from scattering or vver flowing his by Wrnsting his nose deep down {nto them. Mr, Bonner believes in placing his teed boxes low, as he argues that Its catural for a horse to Lend his neck in feeding the ease as he does in grazing, The entire walls are elogantis celled with yellow pine, or black wainut and yellow ping, ‘Tae Whole building basa cbeertul, airy appearance, aii everything 1s parlor-)''ve iu is ueatuess, The stabi is connected by a wails or balcony with Mr. Bonner's elegant new residence fronting on West Filly sixih street, On Fifth avenue and Fifty seventh strect Mr Bonner has several Vacant lois enclosed, gwhich he has sown in blue grass, These lots constitute the pasture for tho grazing of King Dester and tue other famous fyers. Lis rather expensive pasture ground, since Mr. Bonner has retused over ball tillion'dollars for the Yueant space foraed by the ots, We saw Mambrino Bortie taking his walking ex excise Weduerd: morning, Aud be looked a grande: and more finished hi than we expected to see, Mr. Bonnor wii! drive him ou the road until le gots Lim thoroughly aectmated, Bruno came down trom Hartford yesterday, and ue has taken up quar- tors in the new stable by the side of Dexter; and Dexter, by the way, manifests w strong disposition to flirt'with the beautiful Pocalontas, “ oe Another Brooklyn Murder, Peter McNally, of Tillary and Canton streets, Prooklyn, went id the honse of P; Hara, ab 34 Litto street, on ts inst, vt hin bid ly, “O'Hara track MeNally with a Wreneh, injuring him, it ts ¢ O'Hara escaped atthe tine, but wa rilay, and comumitied to jail, Med @ City L in a critical condition, — DEAMALIC NOTES, Jazaes Maguire, an Trish luces ' bdwin WaneLard. w many Allerpices, * succlab, Uh © Man o' Airh mM ra ‘ wit 4, iu the eu alo" at, bis then Fesuie her position of fawllug lady boxt seu nny Herring announces 8 new sengation Pouy Pastor's under the ttlent rity ot Out on the Plate” ie scone ie ead ti the Went’ Plot involves the de vv OFM ralirond train. & Tie Vay was xprouly (OF Miss Ul tee fe 1. 1 We r # anor b he produced, Kove nid Harry “Wetking necte ane {thie house woxt’ Mauday, ot hs Of the ato Duy bywous, busiiess iabaxcr tunent. A novel exhibition will bo opened at the San Fren ¢léco Minstrel Hall to-day, Iu is a representation of Paris as it was before the war, The! wodel, winen covers un 1400 square (oot, 1@ constricted of Eine, And shows the palaces, cathedrals. mbumhonte, and Pubic butidings of the Ceauticul citys Deact tive leckurce aFe wivew throughout the day P Mr. Jolin Colling has achieved @ certain amount A8OR, Wholticr Ae Dun wor the Anglish Gentleman, Is wot yet ane The Three Munchbecke,* ' cir gorgeous parapherualiay will geecte frente ik re EOF Reou from the Grand House noxt Ssturday ni \ At. Kone few ehanges t been mate in tho enst. Misa Dumeld playa the Baste Qe tn the’ place ot tn . abd Boltantl aud ve retire will brobably remain closed wit 9 Biunitg of tive tail seasnaes wae SOIR Week Ll the be a rrr THE PRESIDENCY, OPPICT-HOLDER 8? CANDIDATE. For President: USELESS & GRANT. Relations of Useless 8, whom the other Office holders want to Renominate along with Him, I. Jesse Root Grant, President's father, Post master at Covington, Ky. IL. Orvil L, Grant, Presidenc’s brother, port with the Collector of the Port at Chicazo; wetuing very oot after the next « ton IIL, Frederick T, Dent, Presidenv’s fatier in 1, Cintmans of Lands at Carondelet, Mo.—euenred |) Wilson, late Commissioner of the Land Ofice; hie bot yet got the lands, bat hopes to wet tiem ‘aster the next elects IV. Rev, M. Jaw. Migister vo Denmark. V. Avel Rathbone Corbi», President’ Jaw, negotiator of gold and’ real ostate speen! ition with Jrmes Fisk, Jr. and Jay Goull; t+ noe wade mach yet. but hopes to alter the next vioctiony VL Brevot Jiig.-Gon. F. T. Dent, Prosidenta brother-in-law, Cuief Usher at the Rxecutive Mune mon. VIL, Judge Louis Dent, President's prother-ine law, Counsel for Claimants before the Presidont eos estimated at $40,000 a year; expects to mu More aiter the next election, President's prother in brothor ing VIL. George W. t, President's brother in. law, Apprainer of Castoma, San Francisco 1x ent, Promident’s brother-in-law, onty Jonn Todivn ‘Trader (or Now M place worth $1 X. Alex. Suarpe, shal of the Digtriet of Col XL James F. Casey, Prosident’s brothor-in-law; vilector of the Port of New Orleans; pluce worul %) 000 a year, XiL. Jumes’ Longstroet, Prostaent’ law's cousin, Surveyor of the XIIL Sting Hudso: ister to Guatemala XIV. Nat A. Patton, President's brother-tntawe thied cousin, Collector of the Port of Galveston, feo, under Lodian Bae in-law, Mar. brothor-in« ort of New Orlow Prosident’s own cousiv, Mig, Texas 'V. Orlando TT. Ross, President's own consin, kK in the Third Auiitor’s ofiec, Washington} for something wach better after tie next iow, V1. Dr, Addison Dent, President's br law's tiurd cousin, Clerk in the Registers ofice, fressury Department, Washington; trusts hie merits will bs better appreciated after the next election, XVLL J. F. Simpson, President's own erasin, Secon L tenant, 'weuty fith Infantry, wid be ready for promotion aiter tie next election XVIML. Jona Bimpson, Presidenv’s owa consin, Second Lieatenant, Fourth Artilery; promotion hoped for after Maren 4, 1973. 1X, George B. Jotinson, President's mother's second consin, Assessor of Internal Revenue, Third District, Ohio} better things longed for XX. Ib, L. Winsns, Prosideat’s cousin's basband, Postmaster of Newport, Ky.; ready for # highet plaee. XX her-ine Mise BE. A. Macrader, President's brothe juciaw's second cousin, Clerk in Gen. Spinner office, Treasury Deparument. XXIL. Oliver W. Hoot, President's mother's grand nephew, Assistant District Attorney, Covington, Ky.; Would not refuse to be District Attorney alter the next election. XXIL A.W. Casey, President's brother-\n-taw's own Urotuer, Aporaiser of Customs, New Urieuns. —_—— of the Farmers’ Mechanica’ Candidate om the Sunday Diapaich. The reception to Horace Greeley on last Mom day was the greatest gathering in wuinbvers that ae ever boon collected togotier In this cits, to vrest any mao otver than a President of tue United States, The gathering was notable, not ae ih Mequonce of the great nauih with whi Decause of ir respect for te nore any other man cor ie people Away from their early prejutic>s. clear (he hugh plas of our laod of ta Ticved that one class of men ti another cliss Were bound tof Last Monda in Club were cromde mn fawiliar to us Duviican party put its first” Pros: Gidste in the felt, There we diers of the pariy—tue men wh thewselves trom tie parties of . because they saw that Republica r sented right aod justice to the werk and lowly an we old flag was 1 ty as for & there Were those who bat who are yet to ll places as tie now heid by such Yeteran Siosson, Evirts. Hutehins, &e. The eatal wad inevery way wort the man in wis wituout effort and witvout parade, the sound and trusty Repubheans had come tugetier; ani t speech to Which Mr. Grociey treated fis adiurert Was ‘rank, Wise, and slatesinsnlike, thi 1 sinning t end with peace! courel und Wisin for the fature good and prosperity o of our common country. ‘Lhe reeepiiun wicu Greeley got from the Republicans 0: thi Monday, set# at rest all doubts whach # have euiertained as to tue ‘oval Kepud.i-ans hol Mose! Grinpell * champion ofr Jer clamor or th imation in wlich man WhO las L ly sud, tio lie ght and justice, regardies vlan. ts of Dower Mr. Greetoy's Claims Upon His arty, Prom the Chen and Kound Libie There are few better men, or men more worthy advancement in this commu t ecley. Hadowed with br t lhenta aud unswerving hon hat hold on pub: very sia pleness of character le. sad ex poses him to the decop of unscrapul as polr Hcians, He bas great claims upon the Kepubiein ty, the greatest posstvie, being the princi 1 ex nent of the ideas vn which the yarty 1s f so that he might be said to Fave c tained it; and yor it vas never show Nou OF bis Value, nor any grativu te (or hi Lec him give a lecture, and the pele crows to heur him if they do no: agree wita tis Licories, Let bu go anywhere and they follow hun. Lnvir ree Fpect aod aduiration have grown into wove and Voneration, and with tuem be is all poworsul; bus ia the bands of the wire workers is siraizitior Wardnoss is his ruin. Nomlaated toa trivial oml-o 18 Prestdoultia! elector, and he draws frou Lis op 0 uents more supper! than his covert enemies in iis own purty can take away irow hymn, af belore the voters of @ hopeloss dlstrles as ean iil) ste for Copgross, and he puts iis advorsiry to di értions to defeat nim; but woen chance for success, When le coud show his pop larity in a practical way, he is overslauch ignored by tue nowi jodi w no ¢: porate ex ce but for hin. the Republican oarty had its inception its head and U beew Ever sin bas Hora evley, ed with i ing neglect, 4 a under the present administration, — The ; arried out aguinst his frien N upports him ean receive fayor or pret tis enough to be kuo Wh as ap adiwirer ot © or follower of Horace Gresley to. -vsure Hess] Of any politician from fics, and it he asks for an appoiutine is sure of be This State, and above city, in Whict his work ia dong, (# given over worst enem t #o that it is now rumored that tt person a pointed at his request Wi tender lis res 1 eek, If itis not already sentin, Under r ehould romain so trie to Mx af \ he a swalter man; were le los a Jeon ¢ beow \ wid ry. lth made 1 ‘ United Kt Uni t , 1 Kabexpression ia the Greeley r MroG : Another Hrate in Comm James Cul colore ik 4 wonton adrunk on 1 ro supper to tho satief rm n Kon &nd the mate, Richard Mick \ ! kuocking Culvert oy A with a cook was roscued by ( 1 \ man on the pier kays that Foster fire Culvert with w revolver ay the Foster is to be arrnigned beinre dustice SV ‘ morning The Storm y he Hivoken tuts were yor ternoon, Over fity , Water, and in many insta ‘ hot get out of their re ® the Wind rose to a hare cane, blow troeg, aud destroying many gardens,” A ws Nk'Hear the coal Whurves, und the great f9 ig Husson street was demolished * algo curried away much of tie new Rav “ the foot of Ferry sircet, A larve port 1 rod leading up to Leight's Brewery wus sariied away