The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 22, 1871, Page 2

A Se ee ar ee ee re > SS e = SS eet ee Se a py SSS 3 Si ee ——— es en ae ea aes 2S A TSE oie = 2 ae eee sper 268 a SOP: omen Biym W alinc’ Wood | enw The Three Wind Mice. The Sun in the Country. Persons going to the country may have Tar Sun Dent to them daily by mall, for fifty conte per nionth, Dy addressing tne P plisver —— FOR PRESIDE —_.— NT. ‘Theatre~Tie Coil TB GREAT AND GOOD TIORACLE GREELEY, ¢Y TEXAS and NEW ——— The Ohio Conventio: Gen. E. F. Norns of Cincinnati was nomi- nated for Governor of Ohio by the Republi tan Convention at Columbus yesterday. President Gnant was especially opposed to Noyes, and earnestly desired to have Wapr In preference, or even SITELLABARGEN or Bvcwtanv. But the Republicans of Ohio wero more at *ious to nominate a suitable man, who could be ci(*ted, tham to ploasy the fancy of Guaxt. The nomination is & good one. Gen. Noves lost a leg in the war, bat his mind is fresh aud vigor ous, He is a sound politician and « most vffeetive public orator. He will give the Democracy, with their imperfect platforn and unsatisfactory candidate, a harder figh Uhan they have counted on. a aonqeaniifinamaeninianmes Why are the Republicans against Ca. ban Freedom? ‘The fact that the Republican party, or at least the majority of it, is opposed to the success of the Cubans in their struggle for freedom and independence cannot be denied. With the exception of Gen, Banks and Benator W1Lson of Massachusetts, Senator CARPENTER of Wisconsin, and Senator Fux ron and the Hon. Horace Greeiry of New York, we do not now recall a single leading Republican whose sympathies aro really on the side of Cuba. Among the Republican pross there is not one paper which is earnestly und steadily in favor of the Cuban cause, o which devotes sufficient attention to the eab- ject to be able to understand it and intelligently about it. On the other ha there are plenty of Republican newspapers. and those the most influential, that constantly misrepresent the Caban people, and seem to take more pleasure in prophesying their upeedy subjugation by the Spaniards than in almost anything else. Here, for instance, is the Evening Journal of Chicago, the princi- pal organ of the present Administration In Allinois, using such language as this: * Poor Cuba is sinking ceeper and deeper into the YORK, ee Sun. | THURSDAY, JUNE #2, 1871. Wreeths Theatre The Man OF Alriie. Bawery Theatre Cver tebe A Ad. Theatre —Delmonter's. Wony Pastor's Opera Nouse~ ort. FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ CANDIDATE, age Dloody mize of iusorrection, “The Cabaus bave bee Bo far suliued that the revolation was given place to a mere guerrilla insnrrect The puinotic army its character, ‘The bandit «i paturally drifted into the Insurgent ranks. Cobans bave beca veny nn: fortunate in weir Yankee ailinnces, The dunia at New York managed to make « good doai of noise And raise considerable money one way or another , Dor the organisation has vanished away. and the men of prominence in it ave dissppeared from Dudlie view, how or where nobody cares to in quire.” We cite these foolish utterances not for any importance that they have in themselves, Dat as illustrating the general drift of Re- publican opinion upon this question. No doubt the Journal expresses the sentiment of its party very fairly. That sentiment is either one of utter contempt for the Cubans and of total indifference to the result of their struggle, or else it is one of hope that Spain May soon coinplete the conquest of the island and restore her authority, with which the in- stitutions of slavery aud the slave trade must come back of course. Viowod superficially, this state of feeling and opinion among the Republicans is somo thing astonishing. Hitherto the Am people have been remarkable for pathy with the revolted colonies of powers in their strugyles for independence. Whese struggles it has been the uniform policy of this country to encourage by moral and diplomatic support; while in every in Btance our merchants and our adventurous young men, animated by a desire for the spread of republicanism, have furnished material or personal aid to such colonics Besides, there is no instance in which such # colony has had so many claims upon our kindness as Cuba, ‘There is no instance iu which a people have had such reason to wolt, none in which their oppression has been go extreme, none in which the heroisin of the rising has been so marked, and not ue whose objects and whose principles hav: been so large and so humane. For the first time in history we have in Cuba a colony fight lng againet the mother country for indepen- dence, and at the samme time fighting for the abolition of slavery and the slave trade, aud for the endowment of all her citizens with equal political rights, And yet this heroic, thie admirable, this unprecedente! revolu tion is regaried by the Republican party, itself lately the most ardont champion of freedom in the world, with indifference, with scorn, and even with hostility ‘This fact, we say, is astonishing, but it is not difficult to understan! ; and the explana. tion isone which ought to fillevery thoaght ful American with anxiety and alarm. The reagon of it all is that the National Admin istration regards Cuba with indifference and with enmity, and the Republican party con- taina #0 much servility, so little indepen denee, #o litle vital Americanism, that it takes not only its principles but even its emotions from this Administration, ‘and in. ulges in no thoughts aud no ideas which have not first passed through the mind of the President and Secretary of Btute at Washington, When at the begiuning of his career President GANT professed to Le friendly to Cuba, and when that noble-hearted man Joun A. Rawsins lent to his councils some of his own inspiration, the Republican party was full of hope and sympathy for the Cubans. It was against slavery in the Yeland; it was against the slave trade; it was in favor of freedom and independence But after Rawirss died, HaMivron Fisn, influenced by Spanish gold paid to his son Ao law, succeeded in turning the Administra tion against Cuba, President GRANT haying no ideas of his own upon that subject, and the Republican party not daring to think or spenk independently, the President adopted the present policy, and the Republicans allow lim to adhere to it. Otherwise, they thought, the party would be endangered ; and a party is of more consequence in the eyes of partisans thon anything else wha Meanwiile the Cubans have fought on bravely in the face of their enemies in the island and their enemies in the United States. During most of the time they have not had more than five thousand muskets to arm their soldiers with; and while our manufacturers have constantly sent the most improved arme and ammunition to the 8; jards at Havano, Mr. Fisit has seized and embargood every vessel which he thought likely to take guns or powder to the Cubans, Nevertheless, they have constantly increased their strength by taking guns from the Spaniards, and now they can bring twenty thousand well-armed men into the field. Tho Spanish Government, unable to reiuforee its army in Cubs, is at last not only ready but anxious to treat with the insurgents, whose well-rounded confidence in the approaching triumph of their cause is such that they may well decline to entertain any other terms from the enemy exeept the proposal of un- conditional sarronder. England, more faith- ful to the policy of emancipation and free dom than this boasted Republic, is now their friend; and it is safe to say that their independence will very probably be con- clusively established before a new President of the United States is elected. Is it too mneh to hopé that the Repubiican party may then be able to treat their noble devotion and per- severance with something better than ill. disguised enmity and hateful misrepresen- tation? —————— Don Hamilton is Going. ‘The fact that our eminent Spanish Seere inry of State resigned his office on Satarday, May 27, and that the resignation w accept. cd on Monday, May 29, to take effect at some future day, wae published in ‘Tus Scn of Friday, June 2, three weeks ago, At that time an attempt was made to contradict th ftatement, and both Presideot Gkant and Mr, Fist himself wero reported as having denied ite aceuracy, It wns true, neverthe- leas, and whe evidence of the fact is gradually coming to the public knowledge, For in st the Tribune erday contained the following report from Washington : “Pie ‘net that Secretory Pian and famyiy are prek ing wp their furniture, pieterca,works 0: art,and jer 0 heh bY Ue gorsirs as conclusive r 10 lenve Wasaington at once ver. Mence that Maneniiy, and tliet te hos already withdrawn from We Cabinet, The tet tnot be Uae surrendered t u ner, ex-Senal N. Une lease of th house be now oceupl month, i received early departare.”" Our contemporary might have added, ifhe had Leen better intormed, that at the Cabinet meeting held on Friday last, June 16, at which Spanish affairs were specially con. sidered, Don Hamiiton Fisn, although in Washington at the time, was not present. The interesting question is, who is to suc ceed Don HAMILTON? Will it be Judge PIERNEPONT or some other man? — rant Admits It, In an interview with a reporter of the Her. ald on ‘Tuesday, President Grant is said to lave made the following statements : Roporter—There ts another matter yet, Mr. Prosi dens. Itty not new exactly, but it ts interests President—What is tat? Keporter—A report tha! you ordered the Commis sioner of Tuiernal Revouue to sussend fual action in the ease of the tix on the New York Ceuiral road, The very worst construction is placed ou your condoct in that matter, Perbape you will not consi jer Wie statement worthy of nostce ? Preeident—Well, I don't, only so tar ue it ffords a *ulject (or conversation, Stutements were made to me while I was at West Point which leit «doubt on my mind whether the amount of toe tax claimed irom tne Central road was correct. 1 telegraphed \@ the necretary of Internal Kevenue nut to seize the road now, but to wait ati the gentlemen appointed to uscertrin the exact amount lad reported ihe re eult of their investigations, That wax ak about it, Nothing wilt be done in the matter mutil the exaet amount is ascertained, The proper eum will thea be collected. Unless the truth of this report should be questioned, it must be taken as a confession by President Grant that, on the solicitation of Gen. INGALL8 and Ricuanp Scnect, he ordered the Secretary of the Treasury to stop the collection of this tax. This was sub- stantially proved Defore ; but it is something to have Gen, GRANT'S Own admission of the truth. © hast of the presen vonSrmatiovn of Mr. Fisu’s The movement to introduce Chinese labor Many of the richest and most influential planters of the State engeged in it as stockholders in the Louisiane Inomigration Company, just orgauized with # capital of n €100 shares, A Mr, Pore, who is at present in China as the agent of several individual planters, las engaged one thousand laborers in that country, and expects to resch Louisiana with them in time for the pluut ing of the next crop, They have all been selected from the egricultural districts of China, and they have agreed to work for eight or ten years for $8 aw month in gold. The Chinese at present in Loa. isiuna hive in perfect harmony with the ne, ‘They are nearly all unmarried young m in Louisiana appears to be successful. are Toes, and are veat and excellent workmen. pear to be perfectly contented £18 9 month in currency, Their cabins are kept with great care und cleanliness, No doubt Lou iniana will soon have a large Chinese po} alation, pcre Ele aia The following letter from WrLtiaM Wirt relates to his appearance as counsel in defending ward eounty, Va,, who was tried for killing bis wife, and, notwithstand- ing the efforts of his advocate, was convicted and hanged Thoy also ap They ore paid a wurderer in Prince * RrcMMoXD, March , 1808, © Dear Hin: It may perbape look like affectation to pens of 1uy repngnance to appear. { But tbe Wald is, (hat you excited #0 mach horror in my mma Clie ease, that do feel the ‘The ty the Hing, ae Fale aff *ny Ffor bim, Ath in oe Bed as becauad I beileve, entre noua, Wink Lean do hin nO good—and Teee neltior Justice nor merey In fle mau, T bel Tot tog his ehildren for lis guilt ve, Would Kl¥ cont of more, The young more, DUI Tought uot wad He is 1) pay $800 cash and ° Let it be expressed both in We Bond and deed that the conside:auion ie for my fending to defend hin; beeause, Af (ro howl) mot be tric. the ta! Iwarwd, It wont b as, We could 2 Nab wb: n Tam, &¢., WM, WIRT.” According to the doctrine whieh is now set up in some quarters, Mr, Wier did wrong to under tuke the defence of this wretched criminal; the man, being accused, should not have been de- fended at all, but should have been banged with out trial, a The wooden pavement which has been laid down so extensively in this city and Brooklyn during the lust few years, and which is already rotting away places, bas cost, it would acom, about three times as much as it ought to have cost, ‘he price paid has been usually @5 $6 per square yard, We have before us a list of tonders made a few days ago to the City Coun cil of Toronto, Canada, im which the Nicouson pavement is offered to be put down as low as $1.571¢ per equare yard, the McBuru pavement OF ALGO ond Tarr’y patent yivement at $1.08 per in many square yord, For simler pavements imprege | nated wit! estimates, cent., the must Brooklyn pavement © Conflict the Advertize, “cannot bnt have a depres A demoralizing influence through the Stat Yet there rot, only $2.16 per square yard is asked. have been made recently made by the yard is quit The swindle has already e The Boston J, with judicious eprung up Bad men have bought nominations th didates for portion of TIE SUN, GRANTS LAS? carh aid, so as to be proof against these tis true, are for specie, or its oyu leat; but even adding the premium of 12); per y | show what the No us profits York and 1 the aseertion by coutracters, and contir opponents of the wooden Philadelphia that $2.50 per square as mueh t to be paid for it, at us over fod it is time it was put an end to. —— -- y Advertiser deprecaies earnestness a quarrel that has among the Republicans of Puiladelphia, ve as can important city offices, and a large the port them, 1 bitterness in Philadelphia,” aars ng can be no question but that such cor party refuse to s a flict and bitterness are better than that knaves who have bought their nominations with money should be clected to places of power, But what does the Advertiser think about the conflict and bitterness city, brought on by the officeholders of Administration, solely for the purpose of among the Republicans of New York RANTS curing a delegation for their chicf in the approaching Republican National Convention ? A general council of the nations ocen — . ving the Indian Territory assembled at Okwulgee on the 16th inst. to consider the adoption of the new Constitution under which it proposed to consolidate the several tribes in one government. The population of the Indian Territory is not for from 60,000, including Cherokees, Choctaws, and other tribes who have made more or le in civilization, ritory are the elsewhere, their lands, dions that thon, by giving strength and solidity to their po- yd social institutions, will render them more secure in the enjoyment of their rights, and anable them to present a more elective resistance to the encroachments of those who are viewing their valuable possessions with covetous eyes, There is no doubt that determiued efforts will be made by whites to acquire a large share of the Indian Territory, under the plea that it is larger than its owners have any practical nse for, FP sibly the best thing that could de done for the Indians would be to put a portion of their super. fous lands nyon the market, applytug the pro- ds to their be this is the probability, amounting wlinost to o litical ce certainty, bear from residence, doubtless ne encourage openly Cubans teers of remission army to-day in thousand Puerto I’r' Mariel, Santo seattored b revolution regulars « sund due them fact cost with ceedings, the face. of them Governor wait urday @ Buttal Wiiome, nited States, and are said to be supporting millions of people. ceded in per the United States Gorernmem; dut there is 9 powerful influence at work, in Washington and transaction would result in fraud The Troy 7imea says that the Hon, Jorn Moxnrssey is distressed by the publicity attained by bis establishment in Saratoga, aud that he specially requests that newspaper men will for- would make of any other gentleman's private says that no curiosity-seekers of either sex will be permitted to visit Mr, Mona on; and that if clergymen and othe: to see his house, the clergymen and others must come in business bourse prepared to do busine: ip a business-like way, although it is customary for menagerie proprie- tors to extend the courtesy of complimentary tickets to clergymen, so that their example m: among their parishioners. While many Spanish papers of Madrid are with or without purchase, the volun- various casinos to raise the sum of 500,000, on ® reinforcement of 20,000 men to the regular The money may or may not be raised, and if raised the anticipated reinforcements or may not reach Cuba, namely, that the gallant volunteers prefer to pay others to do the fighting rather than do it them- selves, There are over sixty thousand of thera Vilics distri Santa Cruz, the services, which number, added to th remains in the form of @ floating debt. leading oflicer of the Company is Mr. J. ( rox, and the Chattanooga papers speak with admiration of his skill in putting off its creditors fuir road completed without cash rn 8 he had uccomplished his task, however had begun to run trains over the road, patient clair awhile Kgmo D. Kpisw oro, Putra prog The lands comprised in this Ter. among the finest aud most fertile in pable of They have been etuity to the Indians by treaty with to doprive the tribes of a portion of It is believed by friends of the In- ‘8 ratification of the proposed Constitu- fit; but the great ubjection to efleet euch o d spotiation, that any attempt to — all notice of bis place other than they The request is quite reasonable, and will be acceded to, The same paper y's rooms this ‘a desire ‘This is also reasonable, ® taste for zoological investigations ———— - vocating tho cession of Cuba to the the island are eadeavoring in their of whieh to Spai they fondly expect ay One thing is cloar, the large cities of the island, the num. ber of one hundred thousand originally organ- ined having been much diminished by the enor. mous exodus to § unable cither by bribes or threats to induce two ain ; and yet Vataaseoa was to accompany him even to the city of incipe, According to trustworthy information, there are at present about thirty-three thousand regu- lur Spanish troops in Cubs, located as follows : in Havana, Matanzas, Cardenas, aud men; in the Vuelta Abajo, coast, westward of Havana, ir aud Bahia Honda, 1 agua, 8,700 on the north Juding Guana ; in the Cinco including Moron, Villa Clara, piritu, Remedios, and Trinidad, 8,000; over Camaguey, from Nucvitas and northwestward to to the cele. brated trocka militar, 10,000; and a like nuw in the Eustern District, from Las Tunas to Cape Maisi, A lute uunber of La Epoca, a ( poper of Madrid, states that the total reinforce. ments sent to Cuba since the outbreak of the vernment 813 men of al! branches of 13,000 n the island on Oct, 10, 1868, proves m up loss of nearly $8,000 men ; and this loss tallies euri- onsly with statisti telligent people, Spanish army is estimated at thirty-tive men per carefully compiled by in- and in which the loss of the It must be borne in mind that of the 38,000 Spanish regulars now in Cubs, fully twenty per cent, are to-day not leas then 20,000 well-armed men, invalided nd that the patriots count —_ By the bankruptcy of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, some two thou laborers are likely to lose large amounts for wages, It wns originally estimated that the road could be built for $7,000,000, and that sum was duly provided for; bat it has in #12,000,000, and the oda 000,000 The Sran- words and promise and getting the Just aud ours, few im- nts commenced bankruptey pro: and now ruin stares the enterprise in Efiorts are making to quash the bank- ruptey and at least to secure the laborers, most negroes and Chinamen, who have bad no pay for months, and who are consequently mw groat distres: on Gen, J. M. Tuayen is President Grant's candidate for the Republican nomination for of Nebraska, Very good; and now 1 seo how the Republicans of Nebraska will deal with Tuaven. panne a The following answer to @ telogram sent to the Tove on Frilay last was received in Budalo on Bate ing, the day afterward : Voutitex gato antmo tbi clero et populo #6 Bpoblulicau Deuedictionen mitiit CALL, ADIUN GIT of her Nove Itreated Grandebilds Apeclal Despatch to the Kveving Host For President: he Antecedents of Grani's Pelerranefune |. His. ©. Choate, of 107 W ststrect, | Wasursotow, June 21.—The very ourious mis- or Prendent: Ante “ " e ~ Bt ad ila ae 7, | take made by the tate Onio Demorratic Convention, Telegram Correctly Reported by The Sun | invoked Mr. Bergh's interference in bebalf of ® | Hy qnicn Gen, Ewing was cheated out of the Gubi ft. USELE 88 §, G RA NT. It wae Procured by Rufus Cncalls nud } Nttle girl, a drudge, living with Mary Ann Larkin at | patorial nomination in that,State, as attracted more bd hard Schell-The whole Military Ring | 14) West Twenty-sccoud street. Justice Suandiey seapee Bare than any owuer swiall polilica event Relations of Useless whom the other om Mantel pkuhn rumitted Mrs, Larkto, and in the Special Seasions | 71S MAO was weaity nominated fe now be fre prepared to show it to vhe satisfsetion of Mr. there should be suiliciont time for them to proiace triet Court accompruied Mra, Bickom to the resi. on Wree their proofs before the Collector shoald be ordered | dence of Mre Larkin, The ister re‘nsed fe sbont to visit thotr monniain streams. jah yy Fourth Arvmery to raise the money, to give Up the chili. bat sooing the oflcer a We we eald that a mooting of promtoont | MEVTL Tobnson, President’ mother's cee hd Writ, troazht better of h moeting J ef cow aecmsor of fi I Reve » Thy Tus the matter now stands, ant the Company | fie cid end. her srandurotier wan alecing. "ise | fitfene Bes Deen eld, ned « commtioe tas bern Rip Series afucs terse arrose have grined, turoagh the Presidents eoOperation, | ma #prang ito ler arms, 69; ‘sppointed to fell al’ the trees slong the brooke, I! pe it Oe & kit Mii foto husbands the delay which they desired, Meanwhile poor ean? dear graudmotier, ele tuld me you were beer naiat : ty ne he athredo elk not be ' Va ‘Mice aa Pa fe Prettiest A Clifford Thomson, » brother of * Doosticks,”” ha Hire, Larkie on ber trial positively wore shes | Sle t© cotet wont Casetdy hae cone | Jes cecrnd rk in Gen. Bpiane Deon used as a 9 jo ‘This yo man, who is [ Mre. Hickow war dena. ta ibe afternoon Dirs, | Completely t roowh Pike county. The trees im that x1. over ot, Premdent’s mother’s gran@ eae young a clever, intelligent, and well-meaning feilow, serv ed during the war ton’ Of thatoMecial whenever be bas been the public service, Whoa Pleatonton was Collector ene of Internal Revenue in Now York Thomson threw YOUN ON THE RAlL Av fell in a lovely pool, apparently ited with tho up an editorial situation oa the New York Times, pare naar | tareniter) beshbibenrlataheched nant base heat dati rem the Golden Age, dune %. and was bis right band man; and when became hore | The Little Now Rover's Remarks-A Woe | sbont an eighth of @ mite to got at the pool, bo! | 1. mum te take lavas 6 ehnate willl: to All the bigter offce of Commi-sioner, he vrought mau's Face av nn Tosarance Goodwin, carer to get the firvt chance st the trous, i 7 ‘Thomson with him, appotnting him bis chief clerk and «iving him special control of the detective op- tratione of the Berean. In fact, Thomaon bas (ar- | ROCwusren, June 10.—I did not find the lnxu- | like « gelatine pud llag. bleep alg coe ye Bora I ished much of the brains of Pleasonton's adminis. | Fiamt cuss who stole my wuteh on the Blecexer |. Hotunately wo iinaty tock robe hin Gaky: and be sory 0 the bioody feud between the Nortli and the tration, and has been altogether indispeasuble to lie | feet care in Syracuse, and bearing thet am awful | Sa co: cute ‘ahd Uruwes, Cok; Abooty | South. Such «campaign would awaken an cumbg, vapetienn . noan-looking fellow had been seca in Rochester, 1 | fuunedia larae Weal from wnat | Wis comomination ot Ceo Gran woald neces However, Secrotary Doutweit had got wind of | Neat there, The watch wus one of Jusgernaut's | Be tuk to be Hat qblantuine jan | aiy revive it. But the presentation of Mr. Grvciey sore Hegovistions of a pecuuary nature which | Make, and I wanted it. On the way to the depot ia | iin ted” ad's ‘old dares | Brite to tie South would bea tender of iraternal Ne negotiations ean i . mad | Bin r blivion of civil eirite. We Thomeon had andertaken with the Central Iailroad | S2acuse © real nico litle lap dog jumped ever @ | Cont. tiecechos, ‘Goodwinwes sRarwurd dress, | of tte trim opinion tat Mr. Grecley's clection to Company ; and when him to give the Company more tue, and to hear | Worth of coal st June prices, and ad down | way Anbott complained of smeling 4 wank. Ho | tnd Sout into,» icague of eumity than we con ee , outh , , omarke amolt the sktinu all the way to Carts Rock, When | sou@bly bop C nee their arzument moon the question whether any part | bie moutli, I thought of Jonal, Ile remirked to | ener aie ee care’ tie’ piscougers ail smelt'e | the leading reason which, together with many Of their dividend had been earned prior (0 the pas- io advance, to the prospective canJiiacy of this sage of the law, Mr, Boutwell tarned about and re- | Duta indy shouted, * Rover, Rover—nere, Kover, Ou lis arrival at Port Jervis the seont was still | J) iNiice. fu Bplay y i 4 of the President the,imimediate aiemiseat of | ad he leit me, Ten ate quietly informed we Wat | about bim. It was not antl he reacied Goshon and | Fieat beard and Samans aucemnen | Oy quired of the President the.i du't be frizuiened; the ¢og bad had bis din- t Goodwin to bed that the mystery was explain civil 7 7 his Pieasontor's chief clerk, Tue evidence was cleat ud wasn't hungry. Jt was then discovered ts Toru, ‘No one can post 19 any word of bittcraces, and the dowand postive, and Grant agreed to tt cars and took a seat in Juxtaposi- | tanning the captain with o les erm. X can p ‘Thos Thomson, who was no worse than others, and sacrificed to the Puritan notions of tue Secretary of thus far foiled ali the effort obtain a reversal of the decision imposing the tax, in fecuring the appointment for him. They knew, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1871. a TELEGRAM. THE ERIEND OF THB UELPLES! A MISTAKE OR A SWINDLE. THE PRESIDENCY, aa nig —— Mr. Bergh nn? Mes. Larkin’s Little D: The Work of the Ohio Vemocraiic Conven= semmeeniiifitninion COMMODORE VANDERBILT'S INCOME <Santight in New Jersey The tion—How Gen. Ewing wae Cheater’ out OFFICE-HOLDERS' © of the Gubernatorial NDIDATR mother of Kighty Coming to the Kenc fominations TAX STRUGGLE. she wos found gatity, but judgment was suspended Bubstantivted beyond all question. There aro sov- holders want to Renominate along with Him, olnted in Vanderblit's Interest, Mr, Choute testiffed that sie had seen Mrs, Larkin | eral persons now in this city who attended that con: ian Roun 6 shina, tithes, we of The Sun beat th ‘aaa aha oat Wilk si ‘ad ween the | Yontion ; sowe of im the capacity of delorates, | »,1,,J°eeefnct Grant President's father, Post Wismvoroy, June 21.—The facte respecting ’ tah who kept tally sheets, er-ditiag each county dele ee Ae Teel a sents brother, child beaten, lifted by the hatr, end knocked off t 0 partner w tion with ite vote n east by the Chairman aud | the collector ul the Purt ee eene Grant's interiere ‘ ce to save tie New York Coutral Flops. Mrs. Wost, of 172 West ‘Twenty-third sireet, | wnoounced by the Scorutary ; ud. wccordiog to all | Ung Wry ee Be Ratiroxd Company from the necessity of paring | met the child ubout aig weeks ago with the woman | twenty Dados ne Te Nominated «By BOUL |< ssinams Of Lands at Caronneit Mo.cccenicl te their income tax have been, so far as your reporters | Yorkin jn a Uutcher's in Seventh avenue, The | The frst t by the Secretar Tee Gat ts Tabde: bere bees to nee teen amtce lias a8 have gone, correctly given tn Tie SUN. It ts trae | cnid’s peck and fnew were black and bine, and her | the Convent weCook, 254; Ew elvetion. - at that when the aents of the Compeny found Bout | oreg tinckened. HR, Ix Salisbary. of 188 West | 2°! Ta tle be ot Holmes county, which VV. Kev, M, 3. Cromer, President's brather-tn.iaw, . otes, and which were tirown for " er to Leninathy wight tote made, Mitte Well to be immovable, Gea. Ingulls and Itienard | Vveniysecoud ‘street, had been disturoe! by tho | jeg to MeCook. Ou the second ballot’ according onk walling for the Preidential election. 1 were rent to West Point on a apectal train on | phils Fo seeiat re jh A Mr Salis. | to the aunouncement of the Secretary of the Cou Nebel Rath cone CuFbin, Hrvsident's bruitier iu:iam, Sunday to secure the Presiteat's interposition; aud | Heady ant SMarcaret Moron, of GD We Tpitton, He ole stood, for MeCouks Sat Swine: | Sunes viak, Jt. ait day has ‘not tad: muen tis true that Grant then televraplied to Hoatwell, | eceoni atrect.testined that for montusthey had heard | heer “Lut tuere aro ain wurer tally sreeta iu cxiste | Up BuO at Mier te weRs ole ia ys fee taying: “ Delay flnal action tn the matter of New iniverit Brad pr bs oh A See Caron ice. enee which wero carefully kept By wen of Intell: | Io tew. Chit Usn9 Oe uve d ‘ Pn +, 4 " Ww / “4 rence and nerienee ities, whieh show Jadge Louts Dent, President mer: inlay York Central Roidrood wntit I arrive Gore had lived In the house with Mrs, Larmin. They | Fence, aad long exnericuce, in pol Counsel Yor Claimants before iive Pron " ent, Fee ¢ Dated at $10,000 @ year; expecta (o make m the next elects ¢ vote really nominated ps the thing hanging by the gills ed Washington on Friday morn- This telegram nti! Graut rea had seen the ebild abused, and when they com plained to the woman Larkin she gave jority 0 fae What eo Ewing by twen ine en in this matter by the 4 VILL. George iW. Deny F brother int fo quit the house, ‘ 17 aw, Ing. June 16, Then he lial & eonferenea with See- | Flares Tnompega, the ite orohen, a the danch- | my ascemater te mation civen; apocaiationy | APRS CMa AML iy ony resury Bout well on the euhject, and althonzh Bont= | ter of the late C.J. and Mary KE Thomas of Phils | The fricnds of McCook bold that his qoent | dian 1 for'New Muxtco under lodiwe Is roan g ‘well was as obstinate as qsaal, and ae doter.nined | Gelpbia. Bosh parenta died, le.ving a family of 8X | oanitous nomination by the Couvention, as a wat- | Place worth $1000) a rear. eildren, grandmother, Mrs. Bickom of Cape | ter of both law and fact, corrected all prior errors X. Alex. Sharpe, Prev Drother tn-law, Marsnad to make tie Company pay and go to the courte for | May, Now Jo ag, took eherke of all the family tnd mistakes, But this legal and technienl view of | % se olivia redress if they thought prover, Prosident Grant thom. When the parents died Emma fhe. ination doen pot give woah epmoteowen elarer | 16% i's brother-to-law, Cot ly arranged that paymen! should mot now be | OD!y two years old. The women Larkin while om | to Ewing's personal (rionds of 40 those stroag pur Ww UF.CAUE; Place Worth £9,000 7 hould have time | Viblt te some iriends ut Cebe May saw the child, | tenon of his in the Convention, who fool that after , President's brother-in-taw’e caforced, but that the Compeny should havo and persuaded the granamother to part wi fairly winging the vietory thay have beca swindled | c.usit burvevor cl the Porto New Orie sue whieb the tax is | girl, 4 then took her to tie house in Twenty. XID. Silas Hudson, Pieswent's owa couvin, Min} to show that the dividend on Bacal crac atic ter bees Out Of ite fruila. rie 0 Is ie levied was in great part earned prior to the passaze ‘Oo Monday last Mra. Bickom sew @ noties in Tan - BE EE XIV, Nas & r resident's brother in law's of the Iaw ander which the tax is exacted. This | Bun of Mr. Bergh’s intertering in behalf of # litle THE CHAMPION TROUT FISHER. Wig Conan, Conector of tho Hort of Gaiveria. texan ‘irt in possession of a Mrs. ‘Larkia of thie ety. he Glace Wiskiontee nt , and pay the ee Wey Bow eentene ss te ee aed r yan County Alnrmed—Torribte Affair. Poet Jnnvis, June 91.—The citiaens of Sulli- Yao courty are greatly alarmed over ® report that James Cuseiiy, the ebempion toat fisher, KY “Orlando Ww the Third Auditor's omes, Washagton, omeuhing much butter afer the jex! elect XVI. De. Addison Dot. President bratier | fra oui, Clerk 1a the F repartment,” Washington» tr better agpreemied after the hex <Vitesoha. sin tough eighty years of age, Mrs. Blekom packed up hor bag nd made tracks lor Mr. Becga's office to find ber gram'child, Jadge Barnard granted a writ of Aabess and yeeterday Marshal P. Peeny of the Secon: Boutwel), On this pretence President Grant thonght that ther should have & hearing, and that county are sotd to be londed with trot A week ago last Friday Col. EK. . Adbott, Melvin Rose, and Cupt. Sem Goodwin of Goshen, went troating up Carr's Rock Brook. Thoy were fishing down the stream, fend came to a beautiful casorte, Bickom and the ebtid called on Mr. Berrh to express their eratitude, Kinma t @ very pretty girl, but er features clearly #ow the ervel malt Waich phe has been subjectod, and granddanghter were roou @'dock tras for Philadelphia, pephew. Amistant District Attorne on. KY. § Would Bot refuse to be District Alioraey after the Bext election XXI W. Casey, President's brother in-law’ net, Appraisor of Castouis, New Orleans, @ B0d place, Bad want: to koap It. in officer on Gen. Pieason- tail, and has since been kept tment to The grandmother fely off by the 4 Inurel from the brow of President Grant, yet ov the other wand We would not invest him a second tim With the civic crown. ‘To nomtnate Lim anew would dezim to swing himself down the rocks by tie Rashes. Finally © small, sapling gave wat, and Goodwin, who is very fat, plumped to the bottom Rochester Soup-A Kochester T Correspondence of bun. fence and sprang at me. theo $10 Vresiaeut Grant proposed to the Preaiiency woul! do more to invite the Norte ed, and the party started for Carr's Roce. On the other induced us to lend F sympathies, thaw “Nice r, pretty hte fearer akuok. siping Way, which we tury or civil record. iave ever uttered against either bis mite He ty an honest man, who haw ax skunk's cabbage, which is said 0 possess extr. That female's tace was a veriect Ordivary medical Virtue insurance company for her—it insured her against who was merely foliowing the modern rule of getting | ever getting married to anything bat a bhud map. a done 08 sagen of via diuty an he has had Knowledge alitile present in retura for alittle service, has been | Ler mouta looked Tike a crack tn u dried lemon, | Fi1B CONFEDERAUY'S COLLAPSB. | bron e rtee ts cutie tte weneaees Aud there Wae no more expression in her face tasn there ts im the spinal coluumm of @ cup ef cold eus- PP PETE ee gpg hag Agent Bd nelord the Treosury. [fit had depended on Gront nim- | tard. She epoearrd as ifabe had been trough one | A Purchase and Sale ou the Day of @ Goa eeiee song, oF play Mis part twice ov self, mot » hair of Thomson's lead would have b famine aud fot about two-toiras thr EK. Jobaston'’s Surrender, , hurt gier.” (She ‘was old ‘cnngh 9 be ereat-cran James E. Broowe, « prowinent citizen of Flori- Greek Biigtiuans About Creeley: ary that hod tne litte lamb, firm in his reso: lng prize pon corn, and carried ta he bas | & yellow rose, while a bundoox and a eottoa uu ve peat brella nestlod sweetly by her sive. Hiitary Ring 60 | whether she was on @ mission of ry West o start a saw mill, Twas fail of curiosity uear Ler spess, so 1 id Prom the Cincinnatt Commerctat, It seems that Grant ts very much troubled pout Grecley's recent political moverents, aud alarmed at the project for nomluati Presidential candidate wext year, statements made about this Were n da, sold to Reuben 8, Stougiton, near Gainesville, Florida, 0 the 4th of May, 1845, eight bales of cot: ton, whieh were then on Mr. Broome's ptantation in Marion county. Tue price was $34 pound in Con- federate currency, On the same day Mr. Broome Mr. Boutwell Is, as (judge, ot Jusion that the Company #lall pay of the v some of th I should not be surprised if he beat them all | © “Che exigercles of the limes require great cir- hat ea, Joseal very s.ddeping, they would be quite amusing. He through. The truth is that Geo. Preasunton was | cumspection in a perncu who ts (raveling = arned that Gea. Joseph B. Jounston had serren ise Uccerrat tha ioculald aebeenbe et they ante appointed Commissioner ot Internal Revenue in the | days ®: hat? to Geu, Sucrman, and that the Confederscy lad ant Hepublicans of New York: he knows si0e |, Saye 1, The oro of day shines reeplendent in } collapsed, Ie :mmediately informed Mr. Stoughton | thing of Greeley's spirit and determination; ne vereaen ten ho would be able Yo:paye tS8 Coe t 1a Sielua vault above,” that be repuciated the aale of the cotton, and sunt x | #*3re of lisex.ended popularity; and he resurds Dany ‘rom the painful necessity of paying this She hitched around aneasy like; then she raised P 5 * | bic as by far hie most formidable competitor for toney. Sach was the purpose of the Military Ring | tor umbrella and said, “A don't want none of your | Messenger at tue same tune to bis plantation to tel | tie iepuvlican nomination, Wast he stands most sase—git outs” ‘Them I took a sect aionzsice of a male fellow who looked like the ghost of Hamiet lengtoened out, He y cuse, and be was reading, im dread of, bowever, 1s that the Greeley party, im cise they should see that the Presidential Conven- * bound to renominate Grant, will start an movement like tuat which culmi- bis nephew in charge not to deliver it, Mr Stoughton wae ahovd of the messenger, and the next mornirg took possession of the cotton, Both as Well as the Republicans of New York city knew, that Pleasonton liad no claims to the oMce; that le on cver men afterward removed to this e1y, aud Mr. the Cioveland Fremont Conveution had no knowledge or ability to adminiater it proper- eovard because itis 5 Broome sued Stougdton for te value of the cotton, 1964 By such a movement, it 1s be ly; but they yet thought that he would be able to AnY grass Without gectibg | Lue case come Ww trial yesterday before Judge Greciey would not only be abdlo to accomplish the parpose of the New York Central Hie said he hadu't seca w | Brady, | t'Grant very easily, but would stand a cance sun aal saree .. Tvaid, "Do you ctew ?” ir. C. Shaffer, for defendant, moved to diem! curing his ow election. | Greeley is strvaginy Company, That purpose amouot > over 6 mi the complaint on the ground th the Supreme tae one teria principio” for tbe Preei- Hon of dollars; and accordingly he was appotated, and proceeded to do the wark which was set him. He aciv aily prepared « decision relieving the Com pany from the tax, and thts decision was sustained Dy an elaborate opiniva of no loss a man taan Caleb Cashing, course! for the Company. But Boutwell overset it all, and actually mate Pleasouton sup- Press the decision he bad prepared, repudiate & views of Cesbing, and make a new decision sustain. Court of the L ‘States huving held tract made daring sue existence of tie Com payable in Confoterate curroney, was could be enforeed, wad the Confedorwey not bein, At this ime at an end, the agreement made by Mr. Broome was bindiag dad couid aot oe repadiated. ‘The Coart devied the motion, adding that the question to be determined was woether the Con fed eraie Goveraiment existe! at shat time; aud tu the partics carried out the (rausaction wider the pressiou ans bouel thas tt did exiat, whon in fi . and bas repeatedly givoa Grant notice of late that he is oppoeed to his renowination, If Grant be deterimined to ran next year, ho must do) 40 in spite of Greeley's warnings, und with the Kuowledge shat Grecioy has annuunced that be nim- felf 18 not unwilling bo accept ® nomination. Gree- ley has publicly deciared that be lias " sotiled ace counts and pursed receipts” wita the Kepuoiicam party, and is mow, therefore, roady to «ct on bis own responsioility, as ke has so often doue previous occasions, Hie (00k this for 4 conundrum, and suid know.” Then be said he was deev!, iute the bistory of ngre.t mun, “Alas!” ue exc’ * we Lave but ‘ew. Liola bum | kuew one; ‘the man that made my couking stove Was @ crave man Then be asked me" would Tread?” Saye I,’ Vibes you got?" He replied, ** Watts's Hymns,’ Moonlight,’ ahd * How to Spend the § ‘Roveries by boat.” * Tsaid, * None 0; them for Hannan ;" bat if he had | 1M Git Lot exist, the comtract war void, Case still on, it dreacfol state of things. It is hard to ing the tax! Tois wae hard blow for the great | gos an uaabrid ed Business Directory of New York - SS whet Grevt should do about it He cam easily ee monopoly and for the Military Ring, and im this | city L would take « lite read. REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS. the ditenity, however, by writing ao letter like that panheg Be old, Young war, look at these gray airs. 1 told bhn I saw them, and when a man got as old as be was Le ought to lye, Baid I. © You neean't think tose Lairs are apy sign of wisdom ; it's only ® sien that your system lacks tron ;* and’ I advised Lim to go bowe and swallow a crowbar, He took this for irony, and what litte exdente cor. diale there Was Lotween as wus spilied, it turued ouctnat he wes chaplain to a base ball club, When we ot Rochester I called for a bowl of emergency they resorted to the President at West wale Potnt, and obtained from him the telegram which you have slready published. You are now in possession of al! the more impor- taut facts relating to this extruordinary case, aud to the interference of President; Grant in beual’ of this enormous and odious monopoly. Tt would be tanny if the Coup iny sould Gen. Soerman Fecently wrote, peremotorilyy ing to be a fresidential candidate year. Way be would get rid of a disagreeable sub Ject of hougnt, > Messrs. Bleecker, Soa & Co. sold at the Exchange salesroom, yeaverday, the Sve-story briek siores, and the lote Nos. 47, 49, 53, an4 55 Worth strest, plot 10x19), fo William Watson for $6.00; and Stevenson & Son struck off to D. Valentine two lots on we N. side of et, 1M fort E. of Ath aveuur for $6,000, The 00k Dulidings, aod 2% sores, on Main end Broad The Resolution of the O Couveution~A& Stupendous reully to Fishkatt, N. ¥., were sold by Benj, P. Fac try to gei off on the pretext useil in their behalf by | beam soup. It ought to be called lean soup. ‘Inend | eit for $5,000, ‘Kighteoa lous ne le ant whicl G fh Boutwell. This pretext is that que divi- | ZOU,te Feetpe for waxing :: | * Take alotof water, | Sicuben streets, Grand and Park “avcaues Brock ; ‘ Jrant wit! outwell, nis pretext is that the divi- and boil it uatil it t& brown en both lyn, were yesterday sold anier the" bammer | Were udopted by the Repudhean Convention Somers end of twenty-three millions or wereavout, for one bean into ivead | at" Qrures ranging” trom $573 to” $it0 declare tuat the Repablican party may well cbaly lenge the adintration and confidence of the country for ite patriotisin, courage, and wisdom in preserty ing the Union; for its justice, Ormness, and m wach Jet it simu Tr won't wer, pour in water ua w LiLit does ennmer, Wien the Lean begins to get res‘loss, sweeten 1b with salt, then putit op im aur Hebb cubs, hitem each van to a brick, and chuck thew overborrd, and the soup ty done.” The Pulldings “and about 4 corner of 5. 4th aud Su wore bougat by Tho house 146 Awity sir, Povlstou for $3700, aad the how Street by Wan, Winiate tor 814.10 Which they are taxed, was rasinly, if not wholly, v9 om the N arbed before the law taxing it was passed, which Was in 1564, ‘The dificuity with this prevext is, that in the winter of 1805-6 tue Company came before 1 ki Genesee Falls are at Rocoester, Sam Patch | W. corner of kvergroea ana Haman nimity im esiabliehing for ali liberty and equality the Logislature of New York with » petision for in- | made hie het Jamp there. itis jurip dewn wasn | Bye eee before the laws ; for ite inviolate honor and xvod creased rates of fare, fortified by the aMidavite of ali but Lis jump up was w Tatlare, becaune projertersnetwens Craliord asa Westie) Suion | {9th toward the patioaal eraditors ; aud tte sucee its officers, and with evory variety of other evi. | hie never sz, T beta feliow that 1 conla tol? to a eo - on Tuesday afiernoog, was 15 cars, crowed With, bu Tat, 2 A roeckal ra ful admuistrs of national alflains.@ ‘ They recognize the Thirteonti, Fourteenth, and Fifteents amendments . Wie, avd valid arth Quart how much water feil over the faiis in a year he bot, two pints to a ¢ ‘Ty cofe with dence to prove that up to that t no money at ail, and were entit they nad made J to public reliel v the morn y sestie end as ju fertied Rocvesier with mon and women, on account of their poverty. This demonsirotes y malt weltiar wen Tb ving Matta lon viet clea of organte law, to be gealously defeade! that the whole of the (wenty-three millions must ster is celebrated tor ie dio (arnouts t enforced as varie of the Constitution; way tie have been made after that time, Aww vers fine turnout today : «wagon upset sui | OOM 6 t2 62H per lot” The & B plogn Liew on Haporte shoal! be so wljusted as to pr Hed lot of wowen, Next sunday will be ver Taw ike Gite aa er Be 7 Tt ae he interests of every section and brauea of tnitar i relly observed tere an tre Sabbath It ts not x ons jonten Reward the | (yas far a# porsivie ati Mi % i . cana tonal Burees of Atlgration wholly, Kememver me to the piece makers. Plous Ninth, The resvintions {uly approve the acta of tie prem No cards, Joun ent Adminisiraion as mical as shown by Lhe reduction of over a uublion ib Waxes wud the payment of two aut thirty million of the na dobt, tt ration as been equally tay ences ob The following is a specimen brick from a pile of letters received by Col from Boston ; fr. James Horen, Bosroy, June ®), 1 ol James Fak, Jr. Dean Stu: , honest, aud Sin: [purpose to endure without wincing my ebare of 1 Inrepresentation and obloguy ; but your reporter's account of the meeting on the 3, ab 80 Broadway, feems eniculuted to prejudice an impor tunt movement, and I therefore make this correc tion, ~ TES Hlon. W.S. Grovabeck's Eulogy on O. 1. Vallundigham, At a meeting of the Cincinnati Board of Trade on Monday, Mr, Groosboek # MB, CHAINMAN—I have not Fisk since his returu 1 wit me to come bere with the at the visit of the x Nintu Reciment of New York to this suse, ou th n the policy of subsidies to apeciasiou Of aking aby remards to tiis meetin, | N! use, on the p ranting The International Buresn of Migration is on at- | snd Lam ince to aay thaton wetusione tin ue ry] J 1th inst., Will be remembered by Me we an | corporations aud monop Goclare bia S tempt to organize and reduce Lo eystem whatever | OWn Views inclive to silence rather than to any noiae nalioyed plessuse snd sreitcatiog, | ile in should be ks ine labaring porate és i rave come bere as otliers heve come, in ender Co \scipline and gunvemanly Dehavorr | lon; favor refura ia tie civil service ot he COMLEY. facilities alrendy exist, OF may herealter be ereated, | uuito in expressions of sorrow over this great | Of the entire corps, officers and men, ie displayed | ‘They Leartily applaud the action of Pres. ien® for colonizing and improving wild er mow unculli- | bereavement, this farnily berenvement, this social ear iw) ie ir sujonra ip the ‘St, James Motel, chal | Grant under the Civil service wei; Lope tat be vated lands in any aud every sectior our counters Dercavement, tols bereavement of sus Blake, aad in ed the respect and admiration of us ad itis | eumities and resent nents of (be war) may be «oe y ods In Any and avery A n of our e 7: | iny judewout of the United Beaten Also moxt agreeable toknow that your uuriveiied | tly ended; that the day may soon come wor) 1a (purposes to make plain und easy the pathway oi We have lost, in & most unsatisfactory mannor, a | °OMMsnd produced the same impression anon the | every State every citiaen may oe ento lu hy sny American or any foreigner who may choone or | distingnished and valuable citizen. I know Mr. | citizens of Boston, wlicse evthusiasm tirouxhout | property, und ¢ ghts, wud enjo poy, ft | Vallandigtaw many egos and quite \atien your entire line of marca wae a rare aud enrn teetion and rocomme: be: indeced 10 ie o and setile upon uny Of | iio an L entered Congressduriag Ue same term, | OVation, Very cordially sours, Convention to amend the Kite co the Inuds aforesaid, Believing this purpose bene | jie tonuinu M. M. BALLOU d tuere, and b was left at home more recently, come to taku a But ind ih the last two vionths, I have mewed and profound interest in the ficent, it seeks the approval aod sympathy of tne public, y — ‘The Oriental ¢ ©. C, Carpenter Nomianted for the Governor views and pians which he ortained, don" 4 7 whip of Lowa, But ite operations inevitably involve expente ; and | pose on an'vccaslon like this of suirow aud vevesve, |, ThE house of this famous Bast Side organiza. | pgs Mornns, June vr eetine ih publican State T am anxious that (Ais expense shat! devolve upon and | went Lo wake any lengthy aliusions to the political bas recently been entirely renovated, and pre- |, "t inated ater (of de borne by those who derive advantage therefrom. | OF Party Ife of Mr. Vaitwndigham.. “T'bte blow te felt If pourible, m more attractive and comely ap: | Conn ne Oday nominated © cs ware 0 by all, and I think, without exouption, we are rew!y Governor by aeclamation ; H.C, Butlor, Louse vant Such te the object of my rolicitude, which I think | ¢o say that he wes brave, honest, able, and patrinuie, | Deerenee thaw ever, Numbers of workmen have | wveror: Janes D. Gray. Ju tga of tie Sup Your reporter wisapprehended. Whether the Burean | And Lkuow, Mr. Chairman, that if his Ufe hid boen | been employed in Deantifying it in many ways, and | overs cc), Aneou Atocgothy, cureratenteas of h a expe » spared, that’ live, #0 full of strength and vigor—and | on day n \ sialyl | | Sou ‘ol. Anvon Abernethy, Superiaivadea' shall defray itn expenses by Puying and selling | iC ac speculation—ve would bave demonstrated to. | °% Saterday night next it will be thrown open to the | puniic Instruction, lands oF otherwise, I care not, provided ite neces | the people of Olio and of the country hie purpose, | CB'FEet aways, Upon which occasion a Mistciass | Reciusiona were ado ngratuly the tary outgoes shall be met In some way whieh does | the integrity of his purpose; also, biv patriotism, | lunch with trimmings will be furnished by Jobn ‘ é Pee TE with Dad laectea eal anneal ta’ the eniniiabin aheand Tiare there cipressions te veeneace tity SHEE. | McKinlay, of corner of Fulton street ond Gouth, | (URW? upon the adjustment of the didicuisics with Public meeting 18 to be held or the reat of an office | uttered them elsowheres and It ty my duty, as it is | geen exnibit the Crane wale leah week deka dive fe ator ead dator nti een . Secured, 1 only insist thut the concera shail in | of sll. over one stricken down 8o unnecessarily, #0 | cxenraion down the DAY to, nee ToCn frig e B eee een eee im Danie way bo teadec ed salCaugpersing, Panny Munceily, te Fender te him the bruper trioute | Kurupe ie still exciting comavent, ering | Aud the winexaiinn of seu Doining tas pee Your reporter was right in making me disclaim | I have. seeu Mr. Vallandigtam torent’ tines bebe a A nN . . the charactor of philanthropist, {have don a lit- | during the List month, wave fieard ‘him tale, an’ | ieniauierartd soeuataity Of the features ot the e ene t Hie, ond hope to do more, toward securing to overy | Maye Known bis desire to ae ee Country. | He | late excursion escuno tion, Jolin O'Connell ntepoata of the Btate 6 { had LO Wein ambition. He great man, of | trynch, eitor ort i fe ayatert to mit . by his or her own useful labor, That f hold to Was uarbored by his. ruled Oriental, was prowouted by hfe teliow men spiteboisincne naked Jaciise. Bet 8 philantaropiak 40 the pope Hie ‘oath Wax euch waste of valuable bers on that occwsion witn w magnificent Auger rin 4 Peril Tur-conception, is an'cuys ereduious, simpleean, | Prowleing life that T coniexe T ean hurily bo recon: | qs'enscratd saeereetod ct eaemscent Auger ran Mra Vallandichaa's Berlt, ean who chooses to work excessively and live meanly in | thin State and uation ud tary elk Peet eaBHOUt | at $700. a Darvon, June 21,—Mrs, Vallandighai order that r and vazabonds may be enabled | ts Stale and nation ; aud 2 sew the Yun: a Pp: ; ' imous, unqualified abd generous tribuie pild te i unconscious, Physicia icli we yd this ta ut. Bild to his oe ee ne att GREELEY, | KMOWN quaities of ability (Mr, Groesboca's, voice Pho Besvicss of oil th Juries, lendanoe, ure reticent as by her reooy 24 7 a ; Wreubled hore —Rop.J, bravery. and integrin: it | Ab the opening of the United States Disirict | to mengtine ice nn hy * ” —_ hover vatered into iy imagination that he was not | Court in Trenton on Tuesday, Jutge Nixon wo as- | jor bersnd : Fifth Avenue Tucutre, honest and patriotic, Had any cutside enemy oven | tnished by the entrance of three toms of Graad By many itis fesr hawt r A light and in some respects amusing extrava. | Gared to touch the hem of ls country’s sarcent | SUF, Dy watne us folows t reason, while others deel : srl Fanza ih three ucts, entitled. 'Delincuico's, or | With evitintent you would uave been euch ay eat Lhe) Avy See ee eb Larks ap the fudson,? was brought vut on Tucaday | vitinn of patriotisu us would huve astonishodait, | Wiillam 8. Whiteiead Joho Moore f lone of both brother « ‘ t ° evening at the Fifth Avenue, ‘The play-bill refers | But brother divhting against bro! er—Dam wo against | Hera 1D. Huson | Witinn Mo: atal « ¢ and tush bor ‘ ite paternity to Vietorien sardou; but in this ine | PY tiie\iat Was avotier matter with cis map. Kenlamin Welk *iOlJanves No aniniale ness et APY, stance it would probably be a vei who |, lle wae all 1 have said we was; and he was oven ne Barges Taigeaersy Ta aa. knew his own child, Certainly, has | more, a Aaae! Wants, a a fad its wings clipped and its’ colors uch a Cees Astor. Another Karthyvake in Caliiorutm, Changed since it Mow ruin Bardou's The | Cau This be True? Wid Hoffinan Say aut i sickle Saw Fuancrs A shat ‘ piece represculs the atiours of a fashionable rest : Fiom the Cinciniatt Commerc re hock swan felt at Caslint nea , H dent of Yonkers, and the punishment for them that | Gov, Hoff of New York, who is still an as fa Raine ng. Brooks's Hl L Vaiiey w : he receives ut the bande of his wife. Some of the | pirant for tie Presidential nomination of the De. | tamer’ pyue” a] eae? Rowers ny a eottane « suid Situations are cleverly contrived, and Mr, Lewis, ia | Mioerney, recently uiade tie followine remarie im ren, | kdward S. Packard’... el Yotat ie — the charuoter of & dolefu lover somewhat past ‘bis | Creace to tie oft-repeated charge of his audservicney | Me Whitehead . The Tornnde in Lowa Prime, lends to the iarce almost all the tumor that | tothe Tweed and Sweery rings When t ean toile Kol elaine ait wee chosen for saad stands ' to io It poasesves, —*'Delinunicu'a” is only a pleasant. | oblice these geuticmens”. wad Hotham feng Wary thes Aces in height. Ihe Judge resigned | Cuicado, June CLE Ihe Aer wounding name for tue pay, sinee mone of the action 3 do Wt; oul whenever it happens that | tious being ert ae ut ber for Meir delibera’ J rauton, Lows ‘ Hany Fofereuce (0 the @awblishment of the cale- ‘ize thom by doing what | Woe, being evidently afraid to trust thein bi un up: | Hunta-ton was tlw rar [ pas any Tereree Thule ng, Git dolieve | per boomin consequence of the woaunese of tho | Mr. Munuigton y ‘sliod, amd oon avd BULVOTTILg Lewis, dauiguics woe s¥v6 ies