The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 24, 1871, Page 2

Tear ee rz ' | | t ' } j § } TPE DIS Fee Acme aioe — SATURDAY, JUNE 94, 1871. Amuscmente Te-dare Moeth's Thentre—The Men O° Allie Maliness Bowery Theatre -Cver the Fall, Ae Fith Av, Theatre—Delinonie's Matiners ase The Bebemisn ¢ ford. Matin ‘Soilien Concent The Law Suike. wim Three Biiod Mice. For the accommodation of persons fesiling np town, advertisoments for Tim SUN will De reoelved at ‘Ur regular rates at the up-tows advertisement office, By Wet Thirty-second street, at the Junction of Browd y and Sjxth avenue, from A. M. (09 P. M. Perrons going to the country may have Tie Sow sent to thom daily by wall, for Afiy eente per month, ‘dy addressing tne Pabii — FOR PRESIDENT, nisin FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ CANDIDATE, THE SAT AND GOOD TIORACE GREELEY, ¢Y TEKAM and NEW YORK, Grant Ignored tn the Northwest. "hi nee of the recent Republican Kiate ns of Pennsylvania, Olio, and Iowa, in regard to the rénomination of Gen. GRANT, are significant and instructive. In the Pennsylvania Convention a resolu tion was put through in favor of his renomi nation by a discreditable trick of the Federal eifechollers. The question had been con. sidered in the Committee on Resolutions, and ‘twas arranged that the subject should be quietly dropped. But at the close of the Convention, after many delegates had left the hall, a resolution recommending GuANT for a eecond term was slipped through amid the noise and confusion of @ final adjourn. ment. This shrewd bit of legerdemain will Not be likely to help e'ther the State ticket this year, or GnANT in the next National Convention. In the Ohio Convention the same question was fought out to the bitter end by the ad voeates and the opponents of Gnant’s re. Domination. The Jaiter prevailed, and the resolutions reflected the sentiments of the majority of the Convention. ‘They approved of certain specified acta of Grant's Admin is'ration, but were silent on the subject of presenting him for a second term. The: could not avoid the former without seom ng to go Wack on the party, while their refusal to give GRANT @ personal endorsement is one mode of declaring thata majority of the Re publicans of Ohio are hostile to his renomi- natio: Not less significant were the #peeches of Gen. Noyes, the candidate for Governor, and of Senator SHERMAN, who addressed the Convention at great length, each of whom wholly ignored the question of ® renowluation, This greatly euhances the chances of Noves's success in Octo! Of the like tenor were tho proceedings of the Iowa Convention. The resolutions ap proved of specific acts of the Administration, because this was due to the maintenance of party discipline; but they were ominously mlent on the vital issue of Graxt’s renomi. nation. Indeed, #0 precisely identical was the course of the Ohio aud Towa Republi cans on this subject, that one can hardly Aoubt that the leaders of the party in the two States acted according to a prearranged programme, In the light of these proceedings we can not fail'to see the drift of Republican opinion in the Northwestern States, The masses of the party are opposed to the renomination of Grant. Whether his army of officcholders will be able to circumvent them in the Na tional Convention remains to be determined. Woe be to him and to the Republican party Sf thoy should succeed! —— Aleck Stephens and his Sun. The Hon. A. H, Sreruens of Georgia Gives the best evidence that he hag not lived in vain, Though not a man of good diger. tion, he has always been a philosopher. Firet he studied law, then he wes a Whig next a member of Congress, next a Demo erat, next a Vice-President; and now, hav ing boxed pretty nearly the whole of the compass, he has become the editor of a news paper. We congratulate him heartily upon thie proof that there is a progressive ele ment in his mind, He can now look down upon Whigs, Democrats, Congressmen, und Vice-Presidvute, What are any of these functionar es to the editor of a newspaper, endowed with thought end imagination, and fable toset them up and knock ihem over just as they deserve Mr. 8teru displays yet another proof Of discretion. His nowapaper is entitled the Sun, What a glorious name, and how full of daring: and responsibility! It is a dar gerous thing ta try to conduct the Sun, ax Srernens may find out to bis sorrow. Mer have come to grief at it before this; but some have succeeded ; and we trust that our new contemporary may yet prove himself t be of the lucky sort, But we confess tha his salutatory address to te public fills us with auxicty. Itis a curiosity and no mintake Having been Vice President of the defunct Confederacy, SvEPIENS of course feels great solicitude lest harm should come to the Cor atitution of the United States, Having fought four years to overthrow the Federal Govern nent, it i# MMtural that he should now be extremely anxious for the preservation of the American Union the ruling chiefs i Having been one « 1 the preatest military d potism of modern times, nobody will doui bis sincerity when he clamors for the domi fation of ballots over bayonets But even Siviunns has to admit the ir tesistible foree of wvents, for they sweep him along with the rest of mankind, li 1860 he procla med war against the verdic of the ballot-boxes of that year, 1864 he was still fighting it out on that line, I 1868 he drew rein and came to a halt, Aud how he Las advanced go far that he declares that he will stand on the principles pro elaimed in the Democratic platform of th year! ‘This is encouraging, and tonde strong. Jy to prove that if Srer1eNS should live to be as old es MurnuseLAn, and if his wind Should not give out he may catch up with hie times. By way of trying an interme. diate experiment, we adviso STEPITER® to run himself for President next year onthe platform of 1868, which he says embodies the “absorbing living issues” of the day. We assure him that he will not be crowded for standing room, and that the Democratic party will not bring an action of replevin to take away his foothold. Seriously, though, we fear that we shall lave to confess that audacity, conogit, and bumbug still exist in the mind of the new editor, Arvcn Srtrnens setting forth a creed for the national Democracy, made up of the débris of the exploded Confederacy! Ian’t this. big joke? But wo hope ho will do better with experience, No man can be expected to be a master of a new trade till he has practised it a good while, But if Mr. Breruens will allow us, there ie one prin- ciplo of which he onght never to lone sight as long as he edits the Atlanta Sun ‘This is to Shine for All; and we tell him it isa great and pregnant principle. Let Mr. Strernens undertake with humility, and patience, and as much common sense as he can rake And scrape, to live according to this rule, He had better believe that nothing else will do in its place ; and in some future, yet not distant day, we may be able to record that Steps has beon and gone and done it, —_— ‘ Parker—Another Statement of the Facts. A Philadelphia member of the board of merchants appointed as Supervising Com- missioners of Indian Affiirs has made to a reporter of the Hvening Telegraph the fol- lowing etatemont respecting the recent cor rupt action of Gen. ELY 8. Parker, tho head of the Indian Office, in making private con tracts for transportation in violation of law : Commissioner—Yon will remember that tn the month of May the Commissioners alvertised for a Ereat amount of supplies for the Indians, sueh as clothing, coffee, &e. At the same time they adver Liserl for proposals for carrying these anpplies to the Varions pointe of destination in the West. ‘Three concerns resoonded to thie advertisement and sent tn their bids at a time and place where not only all the Indian Peace Commissioners, but Commis sioner of Indian Affaire PARKER, were prevent, Reporier—And these roads were ? fered that the Pennsyivania Company oweat by fur, they offering to carry the t for something like & per cent. eporter—W hat then was dove? Commistioner—The Commissioners one and all ‘eed that the contract should be awarded to the Ponnavivania Central road, and they dispersed with that wy derstanding, Reporter—Was the contract made ont ? Commissioner—Now we are coming to the trouble. Some time after this, ebout a month, the Pesce Commissioners were noiided by the Secretary of the nosylvania Railroad Company that eon: tract lad never been exceuted, and inquiring into the reason. An investigation was at ones made. and revouled the rather eurprising fact Mr RKER had, notwithstanding the ‘vunia Company, male a private contract vith the Brie road at about one-half of one per cent. below the rates of the former on the hun. dred weight, and upon that contract the supplics are being shipped West Roporier—And the Pennayivinia road, thoygh title’ lo the contract, never transported anyMor tne ve Commins ner—None. The telegram conveys a Wrong = Hop ression The Peonsyivania Company setured. in the first vlace, to bid tor the transp tion of goods, unless it Deeame a anatter of compe- (item with the main roeds, The three roads re- sponded, and ite bid was the low: nd, according WG law aud usage. it should bh the contract, as Gen ker ut that the ag Revorter—Then Gen, PankER bas been guilty of Dresking bis word Commissioner—Yes, sir; and a mon that will Dreak his faith under such umstances lays him. self open to the suspicion that he willbe euilly of the same offence in o hers. While iL ostensibly at- peara tat by lis contract with the Eris road the Govert ment will save $6,000, it is 80 easy an| cur tomary « th to charge overwelxlt, that the Gov ernment ® ¢ fir from gaming anything. Reporter—In what opivion fs Gen, PARKER held by the authorities at Washington ? Commistioner—T evn orly answer thet by refer. ring sou to these words of the Co: ittes on Av oroprintions of Congress, which was inetructed to javestizate into tue Indivn D udnd of the Commitiee, Fertilari'ies, neglect, and i instances a Uepartare fed rovisious 0° the law for the reculation of Iudian eapenditar and in the management of effaire tn the Indian De partinent The Board have waited upon President GnanT and have laid the facts before him, but he does not as yet appear to have found time tu take action upon them, Nor is there any reason to hope that he will find time. It is not his custom to interfere in behalf of the public intercat against any favorite of his convieted of peculation or any sort of official malfeasance. But if he could be convinced that he would gain votes in the approaching Republican National Convention by dismiss. ing officers whose appointment has dis eed him end his party, Panken, BAN chor?’ Davis, Gouge H, Boriice, and even all his own brothers in-law and his wife's, and all his and her cousins and other rela tions, would be turned out quicker than one could count twenty. “Po Uh » the express Colleges. Prof. James D. Dana of Yale College has addressed to the public an appeal fur a targe contribution to the resources of that great institution of learning. He shows that with the means now at its command the Colle cannot possibly keep up with thetimes, Many more professors are needed ind more Duildings, and the apparatus of instruction requires improvement at almost every point, At least three-quarters of a million of dollars must be had before the College can perform satisfactorily and well what it is now compelled to undertake, We cordially second Prof. DANA'S appeal Yale Col! 8 one of the chief glories of the country, and when a man like Prof, Daya puts forth such a request in her behalf, the response ought not to be niggardly nor long lelayed, There are plenty of millionaires, the sons and friends of Yale, who could furnish this money within a month if they could he made seriously to appreciate the necessity for so doing, Ong of the eurrent follies of our time is the establishment of many colleges, They nre acattered all over the country, weak j stitutions, furnishing at Lest an imperfect ducation, and exercising but @ trifling in duence in the progress of cultnre, A rich man dics and leaves $50,000 or $100,000 to found a new college, and the result is what we see. So, also, whenever the members of 4 religious denomination feel that it is their luty to train up ministers who will teach the doctrines they believe in, the first. thing they do is to esiablish a small college tor the purpose. If, instead of this, they would et about increasing the usefulness of powerful institutions already established, connecting with them if necessary special schools in the interost of the denomination whose doctrines are to be promoted, much more would be accomplished not only for the cause of educa. tion in generai, bat also for the particular sectarian object which they may have in view. We trust that Prof. DANA’s appeal may not only effect its immediate purpose, but have somo influence in checking tnis disposi- tion to found new colleges, Meanwhile it would be pleasant to hear that any namber of rich men have me forward with $50,000 THE OF $25,000 ench in their hands to add to the funda of Yale Gollege. Who apeake first ? pai cans. 3 st Ought Jndgc Pierrepont to Accept? Ought the Hon. EpwAnve Piennevont to accept the office of Secretary of State, which is said to have been tendered to him by President Guana? We think there is no reagon of patriotiqam or policy requiring Indge Prenneront to accept this office. Besides, he can find a satis factory precedent for refusing it. When President Grant, in the better days of his Administration, offered it to that indepen. dent and distinguished Republican, Jaw F. Winson of Lowa, he declined it on the ground that he would not take any place that Wastrcrnr had warmed. In the same way Judgo Prenneront might now say that he does not desire any place that Figu bas warmed, if, indeed, Mr. Frat can be supposed ever to have warmed any place whate ver. Judge Prenneront is a prosperous lawyer. We dare say his regular income amounts to something between $20,000 and $30,000 a year, It is a comfértable income and earned hy comfortable work. But if he goes to Washingtan to be Secretary of State, he will get $8,000 a year, and will feel bound to spend $20,000 in expenses of living. Besides, he will then have to give as much as $20,000 toward QGnant’s renomination, Moreover, the work there will be very hard and un- gratefal—no comfort in it whatever, Neither will there be any glory. All the great ques- tions are now either séttled or put in such a position that there is nothing to be made out of them. Hven the Caban question, which might have given a new lease of life to the Republican party if the Administration had pursued the course marked ont for it by Gen. Rawiixs, has been go perverted by Don Hanr-ron Frstt that there is no hope from it. Gen. Gnant supposes tliat he may vet make capital out of it; but Judge Penne PONT is too shrewd a man to be the victim of such o delusion. On tho whole, we see no reaecon why a clever man and a shrewd politician like Judge Prennevost should identify himself in euch a crisis as the present with a broken. down and hopeless Admiuistration lke that of Gnant. Our advice to the Judge is to keep out. nisaheciacaneiiananonee In the Superior Court at Springfield, Masa, # curious suit against Gen, Rourar E, Chany was decided on Wednesday list. Gen. Cuany was in Memphis from September, 1854, until July 14, 1866, as Acting Quartermaster-General, having the house of C, McDraworr assigned to him by the General commanding his quarters, In Tune, 1866, a suit was commenced in a Memphis Court against Gen, CLany for the payment of rent, at the rate of $4,000 a year, and judginent was subsequently rendered for $2,004. This sum having never been paid, suit was brought in Mass. achusetts to recover the amount under the clause of the national Constitution which declares that the judicial proceedings of cach State shall be given full faith and credit in every other State, The main defence in the case was that no servico of the writ in the Memphis case was ever made on Gen, Ciany, who testified that he never even heard of the suit until a year and a half after he left Memphis, and more than a year after juds ment had been readered against him, The ver- dict of the jury was for the defendant, mane ieedtncsoneet Universe] suffrage in Spain is a peculiar institution, according to a Port Mahon corre: spondent of the Springfield Repudlican, Previous to the late elections, in some localities the Repub- lican candidates were arrested and kept locked up in jail until the voting was over. In Cadiz, out of 17,000 or 18,000 voters, only 5,000 were reg- istered and allowed to vote. In a single ward of Madrid 290 out of 400 soldiers who voted were under age; and when bystanders at. the polls protested, they were told either to hold their tongues or go to jail, Where the election of members to the Cortes was contested, the Minis- terial candidates were admitted to their s all casos, euaiinaseronee What is Gov. Horraan going to do about the New Departure? He is a candidate for the Presidency ; aud as the Demoeracy in every part ofthe country have gone in forthe New De- parture, it is time for him to express himself, Let hin speak out on tho Fourth of July at Tam- many Hall, He cannot afford to be silent much longer. — ' The Republicans of the State of New York should give fulleredit to Mr. A. B. Conwent, the Surveyor of this Port, for his very becoming and manly conduct toward President Guant, We never hear of Mr, Convert as fotlowing after the President and fawning upoo bic, or making bin presents of cottages or horses or anything clse. Mr. Counece is one of the rising men in the Re- publican party of this Stute, and we are glad to record the fuot that in the most trying times, when others have yielded to temptation, his conduct has been perfectly dignified and upright, — We learn from the columns of the Herald that only two American men-of-war remain in American waters, the Swatara and the Nantasket ; and if these vessels are ordered home, the Gov ernment of Baca will collapse.” Are we to un- derstand from this that Gen Grav is still main taining the military protectorate over Bars which he undertook in violation of law two years go? This will be « proper subject for Congress to inquire into uext December, nS ss How stock docs President Granr own iv the Seneca Sandstone Company in Washs ington? They say he holds twenty thousand dollars’ worth, and that it is now worth par. The great question is, Who made him this handsome present, and when will the happy donor of such & gift be appointed to a suitable olfive ¢ much —— Our advices from ull parts of the State of w York lead to the conviction that the Repub licans a e tniversally alive to the danger grow wg out of the quarrels between their two Sena- tors, and especially out of the attempt of Presis dent Guan, with the Custom House officers in this city, to put down the Hon, Horace Gaueuer and degrade him in the party, ‘The next Repub- lican State Convention will doubtless be composed of men who will put an end to these quarrels and toke final action upon this attempt of a man who never was @ Republican before he was noiminated for tho Presidency to put under bis feet the founder of the party. In civilized, semi-civilize d, and barbarous nar nations, peop! ® the same disposition to ascriba oy wttucts. e3 of which they esnnot uuder- to supernatural agene: v#, Tie Chinese have great filth in the power of devils, among whom they include ail foreigners, A lino of telegraph about fiteen miles long war lately construcied near Shanghai, and afer puzzling their brains over the manner in which messages wero transmitted, the Chinainen finally came to the conclusion that they were carried along the wires by devils in the employ of the foreign barbarians. ‘To this they made no svecial objection, unuil a Chinaman ehanced to die suddenly in a house whieh stood near one of the telegraph poles. It thou occurred to a native genius that one of the devils had come down from the wire and killed the wan; whereupon his compatriots Athered together and demolished the line io Very ebort ordar, THE HOPS AT WEST POINT, THE COLORED CADET DECLARES THAT 1B WILL NOT ATTEND. 4 —ae He Bidn't Go te West Point to Fly Abont Silly, Giddy Girts—Sound Talk from ack Moldier—Grigham Young's Correspondence of The Sun, Wear Point, June 22.—Contrary to expect tion, the hop that was to have inaugurated the serios did not come off last evening, bu. was postponed until Monday, The actual Kettiement of the qnes- tion as to whether Cadet Suith will or will not at- tend \s therefore deferred. The SUN myn had an interview with the young man this morning, how- ever, and learned enongh to enable him to eet the young ladies’ minds at rest with respect o "that horrid Smith.” Hp will not attend any ef the hops for regsons which the reporter thought reflected reat credit apon him. He paid in reply to an in+ quiry upon the subject: WHAT THE COLORED CADET SATA. “Go to the ops? Oh, no. I've had trouble enough, I've been cogrt-martiaiiod twice, and I don’t want to be again if 1 can help tt, Teame here to got an education, and to prepare mypelf for a comsminsion in the army. 1 divn't come hore to fly about with a Jot of silly, giddy girls, If T wamt to enjoy the company of young ladies there are enough of my own colorin the piace where I belong—good neible girls, too. I'M wait until next yenr, when 1'll get a furlopgh and go home.’ Revortor~W here js your home? Mr, SmitbeIa Colombia, South Carolina, father lives there, Idon't know whether yo been there, hut gociety there is very didercnt from wiat i$ ag bere, They don't exclude colored people from white society there, I know several Toung coloréd Indies there that are welcome even at the levées of fhe Governor of the State, wno is # “porter ¥en wil go to Columbia then to spend your furlongh ? Mr. Suiui—Yos, sir; ond I'm sure Ul be well treated, too. THE COLORED CADET ON WEST POINT LADINS. Teporter—Several young ladies av at the hotel are Much axercived let Fo £0 to the hops. Mr. Smith—You may say in yoar paper, if it i forth waying, iatso long as Tam at she Academy I will never £0 to #ny bal oF entertainmont, neither will T toward ee them hier to xtady, not to ma My because I'm a colored tL don't know anyth Weil, let them tell you seen emonth, ‘These young girl boy th think ao, deat within the voine up here to flirt with the eadets and lead thei off on artring are not South, If with them Rovorter—Why? Mr, Sinii—Well, because I don't think they know anythicg but’ to make fools of eidets; and wien they go awuy the last thing they dink of 1s the poor cadet thit they vave been trifling with, “ Nicger Smith Uicy call me, may lave colored bloud tu h but be isn't o (00! by a oug auot. MISERY LOVES COMPANY. Reporter—How do the white cadets treat you now? Mr. Smith—Oh, very much betier, Tiet them alone and they let me alone. besides, I've got company bow—Mr, Nupier, ond ten in Sevtember Mr. MeGee of Alaiagiacoinos, Then there will be throe of us. We'll be company for each other. ‘There one thing I've made up my mind to though ; 4( they impose upon me in any way PU detend myself 1 don't thing they wili though, see, Via pretty Stu on my legs (aud the cadet straighten sd iulBiwet! the kind of gicls we hy ey were colured L wouldu't assoc up) “iguese | can lake care of myself,” ne added With a wraile, And #0 this settles the hop question, and doub) less the silly and giddy giris whom talks about will fee muet relieved. GRANT'S VANDERBILT TELEGRAM, It 8a wabject of much comment here as to where Cadet Sanath operator's forwarded, and Taw at was exactly the s <t Where the devil you The at given in ‘ols got hold of it Wag it sent the same day that Gen 1 Mr. Se cll were here? Man—Yes, I belteve it was, Let me see (and be looked at the botet yes, they were were day, June 11, dud the deapaiel Was sent tue WHAT DRIGIAM YOUNG'S BOT says Another celebrity bere, and one who attracts much attention, Is the son of Brigham Young. He isa plebe, and is just Log (he Hagin: Process, His name ie 4 Young, and ne stout, detive, jntellieent looking lad. The Suw m: bad an interview with bim this morning, aud found him quite communicative, He has been’ here since the Uist of diay, and came direct from Bult Laxe City Th reponse to an Inquiry wuld Hike it, he wate ft in to how he thought he 10 Very well for the it three youre of cadet ile, but (ne fires year he Yhougbs was enough to try tue paticace of even a Mormon saint Wuen I firet came here,” he said, “and whee they commence the hazing, I thought I shouldn't Tort easy Uli | had fatieved out some of tay perse cutore, Hut I've come to the © lusion that iis better t stand it, Bae reporter iooked at his fai frame. and thought that faitening-out vro- cems would be an easy ope for lim. WHAT BRIGHAM'S BOY BELIBVES. “What have you been doing ail your life, Mp. Young! asked our reporter Mr, Young—1 have workea on the canyons and around driven a teom for along t have been used to rongt-and-tumble ecenes ever singe 1 Was Lora, @Keporter—Who appointed you here? Mr, Young—Mr. itooper, oor delegate in Con- gress Renorter—Was your father pleased to have you come Mr. Young—Ob, yer; he was delighted, aud Tam determined lo gradual from here if I live, come stout limb apd po! rly all my life in Salt dake Oy, f have au what may. Reporter—Yours tv a pretty targe family, ten't 1? Mr. Young —Weli, yee; 1 Lave sixteen brothers and tweutr-two sisters. Two of iby brothers aie in New York now, Reporter—You haye beea brought up in your father's faiths, L euppose ? Mr. Young—Ou, yes, sir, T believe In Mormonism, and shall practise it when I grow up to maulwod, OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT OF CADETS. Reporter—Tiow do the cadets treat you sere + Mr. Young—O”, very well, consideriag Pm « pivho. “iuere is vue thing, though, thas they make us do'that T chink ought to be stopped. Reporter—W hat is tuat? Mr. Young—Way, if the cadets see ua go by they spit Out toeir quids Of tobacco on tue griss aud then order us in the most peremptory way w pick. them up with oar flugers und carry them off the groan vow, L think that’s @ sbame, know it is only doe’ to annoy and degrade us, and I've about made. up my mind to pat my O-t ander the ear of the fret fellow that orders me to do sucu athing again. I don’t believe that te sense in suc tbiogs, aud Dus sure E didn’t cone here to be & menial, BRIGHAM’S MQY DOWN OW COLOKED Bors. Reporver—Do you have anything to do with Mr. Sanit Here Mr, Young looked up with surprise. Mr, Young—No. sir, most decitedly not, Smith ie W uigger, and bas ‘no Dusinees bere with white boys, Nove im? Teuae uot Reporter—But you'll have these eolored boys in your chias Mr, Young—I can't help that, and it wouldn't make exce| uw ¥ difference if the w yselis T wouldn ; that's wll, Mejorter—Thon you don't believe in sendivg ¢ol; ores voys to West Paint? Mr. Young—No, sir (with great empbanis), Keporter— Will you attend the bopy ? Nr, Young (with a look of surp tainly, 11 wish to. Why shouldn't 17 Keporter—There js no reayon why you shouldn't, WERK A YRARLING COMPORAL demanded Mr, Younk's presence at drill, and he had to leave. ‘The dril that followed wae The plebes wore divided into squads and pla charge of cadets, who put them througi cings in the mont renters u to vie with each other In se; st severe aud tyrannical ¢ gronnd, ‘Vue poor plebes get f Of their wits at the stern comm repriuiands that inevitably ‘aes was colored have anything to do with Why, cor. their cade z which can \y er on tie rly aut arp ne of n Is and th ollOW exuibiti @ is about over, anid have ovly come to atteud the ‘exvminations and other June exercises are disappearing, Many are leaving for buratogs and Newport, while a tew in- tend spending the Whole #ninmer at Vie Point, Tne belles, however, are averse to remaining, and seek, gre those who Another Defence o To the Edivor of the Sun u: We notice in the New York Commercial Advertiser of the 224 inst, @ scurrilous attack on Mr. William 8, Woodward, What has Mr, Woodward's connection, directly or indirectly, with the" break iu Rock Island” to do with church or Sunday school connection? buch allosions are simply unmanly, and partake of the charneter of throwing mod," ‘Ihe manipulating of stocks has long been # regu. Jar business; without it Wall street would be » da. Sertod bighway. Why should such manipulation be considered any more derogatory than a movement wn cotton or pork? We hear much abuse of Me. Wood ward, bat not a word agatugh the miserabip creaturo whose violation of his plighted word Wap the ren! cause of the disaster, if it can beso termed. he writer know Mr, Woodward to be a high toved, kind-hearted, honorable man, and. feels compelled by such knowlede to speak « word in bis defence, rv. Woodward, and trusts, in the interesis of justice, a will WW the publicity of your valuable Jourtal se BY® Rewpectinnly, G, BB, OFTICE OF KiDDLE, Bamwert & Co., 90 Read street, Now Yori, June ag, ’ *} UN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1871 ———————_———— THE GUOSTS IN COURR petal Sd § ‘Twe Apiritua ts and thei Guardian Ap- gele—Wild Flower and ether Disombadiod Spirite—Likewiso an Unpaid Not George H. Davis and Jonas W. Winchester are Spiritualiste, Davis bas for ® guarding spirit an Tudian girl named Wild Flower, with whom be cominanes, gud whose advice he follows in the affaire of life, Winchester seeks ivatruction fom the disembodied spirits of men who in life were distinggtahed for scientife attginments, In April, 1964, Winchester gave Davis a promissory note for $500, payable one day after date, but which re- mains unpaid, Davis sued for the money, and the case was called for trial before Judge Brady yes terday. In 1864 the parties professed to have communic tho from the spirit land through a Mes. Teylor, now deceased, thon residing in Died avenue, Newry Fifteen street. ‘The spirit of the Inte Dr, Robert Hare of Phila: delphia revealed to Winchoster toe conatryotion of & machine or furnace for Be, ‘smelting and treatment of mefaliierous ores, aviw becaine acquainted With the invention through the same clairvoyant, Mrs, Taylor, and his bevutiial Wild Flower assured him it would be ereatly successful, and strongly advised him to purchase a share of tt, Winchester aasigned a one-hulf interest to Davis, and lotters t wore oblained in the name of the twojointly. Thehester claims {hat the note was delivered to Davis ass receipt or memorandum for the a” ount ‘which was advanced as pari of the nécéequry ex pense or capital for the prosecution of mining oper- ations In California and elsewhere, in whith be ‘Werte interested, and the ant was to be refanded {© Davis out ot the profits; tht Davis was to pay \iditional sams to defray the expense of » trip to fornia. and to construct nace and put it in bryetion! Ate. inchoster wemt to Califorila, and says he en- tored into hogotiation ip han Prememeco with William Neal fo nell the patent to a joint stock company with acapital of one million dollars. Davis, alter Win- chester had ceparted, backed out of the operation altogether, an? Winchester puts in a counter claim against Lim of $10,000. Youterdag being ahort cause day, and the, en x coripled more than one Robt, Jnige Brady 1a the trial, and Father than have the came foot of the calepdas, the pisindl copsente that it be referred. <p TUL ECKEVRDS BADLY BEATEN, pide cn sac Fielding Game on the Olympic Side ~A Poor Exhibition from the Eckford: Defented by a Score of 11 to 3 The Olympic Club of Washington played » gaine with the Eckford Club on the Union ground yesterday afternoon, The Washington nine played a fine Melding game, but the Kekforde made » mort miserable exbibition, As asaal, they opened the gate Well, but they could not sustain it, and in the third inning the Olympics commenced to walk away from them, snd kept on inerparing thetr lead antil the end. There were not more than about 300 per- fons present, the fifty-cent arragement materially rfering with the attendance, which, cousidering the reputation of tie Olympie nine, ougut to have beon very Inrge. Both nines were on the field on time, and after 4 little diseassion between the eap- teins. Aatfeld of the Macuals was chosen umpire ‘The Eckior.te won the toss, and at &% they went the Olympic nine to the bat. Tum PLAY. To the firet inning the Olympians, much to their OWN BUIPriNe, Were put Out in the order of siriking, Gedvey muking 4 Very tine fly eatch Jrom Force: The Eckiords then followed, and by fine batting red and corned one run. Notwithatandiog «fine two-bare hit by Glenn, in [the second inning, the Olymoles were again disposed of without B'run, Noleon pasting the titra taan ont on ® magnificent ol fy ca'co, The Eckiords thes were very pietil) disposed of without a run, Berthong mak ing a very fine fly eaten, Childish’ play and stupid flelting 04 the Eekford side gave the Washington nien five runs iu the third inming, when they were hot entitied to one. Martin commenced the third inning for the Eckfords well, making two bases on # fine hit to Je't eld, but it was of ho avail, as the three men Were put out io striking order. 01 In favor of Wasbington. In the tle Olympics udded three more runs fourth iunin to their score, partly through © muft by vot partly from Mar'tn's wild piteuing, fords made one ron from a fing iit of ‘Holdsworth's to right Another mu by Holdsworth gave te Olympians two runs io the ith janing, and tho Eckfurds were disposea of in oue, two, three ori Phe sixth inning wae a Whitewash forthe visitor and coght to have been one also for the Eck ford: out Waterman muted o ball and then overthrew i which «owed them to score one run, Olym- ples made one run in the seventh Inning, through a fine nit by, Waterman, and then they blanked the Hekfords. eightl and ninth innings were blinics tor boty #ites, and this ciuted the game in favor of the Wasltugton club with a total of 11 to 8 THe scons, OLYMPIC. ORIRTR) RCKFORD. 0.R.1n-TH Wateriian, dd b..1 4 8 4) Alltson, 18 ods S11 iMarua’ 9 S18 8 SL b Usehson. diy get WGeduey. 1 14 Bwana da ics 8 td 50 0 Oliticns.e. Oe sod @ 1 3 ]Ciwpman, tr. a1 S01 1 gb: Berthong Vf.018 1 2 ° Total nis 33013 Inxinen, % 7M. ken. Och. Oiympie 5 i erin Kenturd, 0 ee oD Umpire—Mv. Jobn Hatfeld, Mutual Chun Time of gaine—TWwo hours. — Aw Old Atlantic Victory—Sigual Defeat o the Kekioug Another example of the glorious uncertainty of dese call was afforded yesterday on the occasion of the Bret appearance of the noted Kekionga nine of Fort Wayne in Brooklyn, the result of the contest deing a well-earned victory for the Atlantis by ove Of the dest displays of safe batting of the season, Tie a:tendance was not large, ay it wns generally pated that the contest would be a one-sided ir and en easy triumph for the Western nine; but they not only found Malone's pitching dificult ta punwh, Dut te Auantios batted Mathews's pitching bolter than auy nine hus yet done, ither pitencr Wor an weil supported ua (hey should lave been, the Fort Wayne phryers muiing very badly fn tl early purt of the contest. Afterward Ciny playe:t etter, Dus they gould nog teGover the lust lend. euinpire ably discharged his duties. ‘The score inus fullowe: Meet MATER | atbayric. Ceres ‘o.nin rn eae MN et $04 ae | ede b 334 Cae a hg 4 Bon ie ta | ida 21 100 rs a0 @4tga Bouncy 21 dlKenay. dap, 11 Kelly, c. 10 chutod, sabia 8 4d Total. 41013) Toul... ana Inxiyan, Ist, Sd, 3d. 44h. Seb, Gro. ath. Sub. Ob Fort Way rites sy Atlantic a3 8.88 i Rinne carned~Atlantic, 4; Fort Wayne, 0 Fielding crop —Atiqul H Umpire—Mr. Wiggios. of the | 4 ‘Tune of game? tours, 10 koulor, the Mayor of Charlestown to Col, Jaen Fisk. Jr. OUry ov Cu Anurstow, June 21, 1871, Cot, James Fisk, Jr. Daan Sin: I am impelled by @ sense of coun tony and obligation to aires you afew words in a seini-ofllcial way, 1 Say semi oMfcial, because, While Leanaot entirely divest myself of offei in the comma me if & personel and friendly on jed fully to have availed myselt of the invitation of Col. Eve Tett, and to have met youfnt his bourd on Saturday, but it was a day of care and anxiety to mo, and cle camstances conspired to prevent my doing 80, ‘The driving storm of Sunday aud my own boalth was » bur to the paying o! my respects to you on that day also, If the pleasure of meeting you Saturday h ort Wayne, 25, te of Brookiyn Lei fi | character prompts d been mine, L should Lave asked Col, Bverett’s permission to have sald publicly what I say no: fow words expressivo of thanks for the splendid parade made by your command iu our little elty, und for the pleasure and general gratidcation you gave our people, Theard no dissent from this, either trom the Government or from the citizens. And I Colonel, personally or oMetilly, as yon please, to recognize to the fullest extent the envigy, enter prise, and public spirit. which brousht you 's0 far, And at auch & cost of time and fatigue, to aay nothing Of persoval expense (which Tam aware ry neg sideration with you in Ui matter) to aid us io our colebration, I cannot bat remember, too, with prost satisinction, my interview with your Uomitittes and to Major Hitchcock I desire special rpmouy’ Drance, 1 reoolivet with plensure tie spirit iu wise lie Wet mo ; and seeing some of the sidicultics w whieh we' labored, how. freely he waived soae courtesies and fortmalitios which, undar other ete cumstances, We should have been glad to have shown you. Iremember and appreciate these things, and for All ploase receive my sincere acknowlougineuts Tam, very traly, guur obedient servant H. KENY, desire, a Another of Them! To the Editor of The Sun, Siu; You have omitled one very important relstion of Useless 9, I mean the Hon, Columbus Delano, Secretary of the Interior, Me is the 184i cousin of President Grant, whose example he fol lows in other respects, He has appointed bis son, John Delano, Chief Clerk of the Iuterfor Depart ment. His sontalaw, Maj, Clarke, \s Assessor of Internal Revenue in the Second District of Georgians and ther @, HO doubl, many other of bis relatio: whom he has bestowed in comfortable piages. Yours respocuully, — Jowarvaw OLDseuoon. FROMOUR REPORTERS’ NOTE BOOKS. ~— Who may do it and Who may no Pix their little Differences burah—Sam, Maddox's Friends, At 11 o'clock on Thursday might a multitude Hiled and surrounded the Fourth street police sta- tion in Wiltamsvargh. Seated at the desk was Sergeant Brown holding a slate under bia arm, With @ troubled expression us be gazed toward the door leading to the back room. From this room there soon camp a crowd surrounding Mr. Joseply ham, of the frm of Cuthbert & Cunning. Hilera and dfstiliers. One sido of bie farq eyo wow closed, and his head wos The sergeant reaistered How they Williama- ham, wns ‘swollen, ound up in Court-plaste his name, and }¢ departed. Stull tho multitude remained. Presently ine Charles B. Morton, mamber of the Republican eral Committes, nad Sam Maddox's rhght since twonty yenrs azo when he lent Sam He “Thirty Yeats in the United States Sonvte, iy his tide welked Samucl Higginvoitoin, lawyor, With flushed face and bis blonde, side be: ile stand fog out like quills oo ae irate porcup d Tom Weial , who keeps ‘the hale ‘ouse at 90 Browd? ‘way, yon kuow, fdr lawyer Samuel hed given hie name, Charice B. took i is am, and, fallowed by oll Tom andthe wd, they took ad ostentatiods departure from the, poles station, hod gone, a wen Hons entieman asked the fia not been distard- little disput aderied another, “ if two poor oard- working moo had done what’ these distinguished politicians have done. and had been brought to this police station by an officer, would you dross their wounds and then allow them to depart 1” Lawyer Ua Mr. Cunningham | at, tempted to r by blows, Re- sult Mr, Cunningham will keep bis room a week. —— Fresentation of the Dateottre 9 toetive Bampeon, Yesterday Mr. Thomas Sampson, the spocia} detective attached to the Stock Kxchange Bourd, and also of the Treasury Department, received from the olice Commissioners the poltee detective mur nicipal shield, #0 a8 bo enable him to act in conjanc- tion with the Detective Deoartment at Police Heat: quarters, Sainpson 16 ® woll-knowm etective off- cor, and in 1904 beld the same shield which be wag Prosented with yosterday. In that year he rosigned his poaition aa a municipal detective to work ander the instructions of Mr. Stanton, then Secretary of War, He was also engaged 10 Work Uo tie aneaanl ation of Abraham Lineotn, and mi rests, angng Liem being that of Capt. Paine of the Retri- bution, Mrs, Surratt, and Miss Fitzpatrick, At ihe cloee of the late war the Board of Stock Exchange appo.nted Saindsda special detective. He hae proved a most efficient cer, baving run to earth many forgers and bond raisers in connection with (reads practised upon membdera of the Ex- cuange. For lis servicus be received twany valuable presents, tho fast Detng’a valaable gold Watch and chaia, and a silver breakfast service for Mrs. Sampson, ‘Tbe members of the Block Bi change bave decided upon jn A handsome gold shicld as a further m tpect, and are ed that the Board of Police Comiulssioners kranied him the municipal Fhield, go that he cea act, When nec os apy other member of the devective departme ut, while employed in working Up cusds Conaected with the btock Exchange. —_—-— One of the Uses of the German Emigrant Aid Soctety, Joseph Eichler, a German from Pittsburgh, came to this city on bis way to Germany in Febra- ary lust, having purchased a through ticket, While crossing the Jervey city ferry he was met by one Otto, who told him that he must go to the ticket office and have bis ticket changed, Otto took nim to an office in Codar street, near West, and there he wa advised to change his money into Frenes gold. Echler deposited $700 in cold to be exchanged. Shortly before the steamer satled, the persons in the office cave Kehler 183 twenty-franc pieces, a one ten-irane piece, worth only $507 30. When Echiler embarked, the captain told him that he had been robbet, He returned to New York a day or two ago, and appliod to the Garman Society, aud they, with the assistance of Detective Oficer Tie- Man, arrested Jacob Maddie a votwl keeper, a8 one of the conspirators, Justice Hogan beld bim for trial, cnnasipeiieiens 1 Leap from the Foreto ofa € d Stew Yesterday William Owens, a Cunard steamship Calabria, which is in her dock at Jersey City, bossted that he could dive from the foretopgallant yard to the water with safety. Sev. eral of his comrades advised him motto attempt such a periious feat; but Owens had been drinkiug, ‘aud was (oo seli-willed to change his intention. Ac? cordingly he clined into the sarouds, and runuing out to the extremity of the yard ara, made tue (tal plunge. He fell iu the water om his Dreast and sunk but immediately ruse to tie surlace, Ke , watil bis body Fa = Wouldn't Ald in Driving ’ Albert Logowski has sued the Benziger Broth. ere for $1,180, being for services rendered in pro- curing, as he alleges, subscribers for a papor of which they are the proprictors, George the Cognt Joannes ie the connse) for Logowski. The Count had a fall the other day. He stepped on a. piece of banana skin in front of the Sex offles, and the result was painfully apparent ina plastered eye exhibited in the Sopreme Court room yesterday, The pro- ceedings invelved ap ation by the defendants, praying ‘or relief from the continued persecatio of the plaintig, It was shown tuat Logownki hae! for some time been sending orders to the Heoniger Brothers, of the following wnigae fori : Pleats pay to my order $2, to have High Mads said to drive the devil out of Seaziger Brotyers. ‘The brothers failed to honor these drafts, Heuce the suit, ‘The celence deny any ground of action, and say that Locowekt Is insane. ‘The Count ofered the motion in his fneat flow ers of rhetoric, Winking Will Is ope available eve {o almost as good advanteg he has heretofore done with both, Jadge Ingraham took the papers, and re A ids decision, peccieaeer A Deathbed Courtship. Caroline D. Frost aud Selina Frost both claim to be the widow of Joseph Frost, who died in 1665 ja St, Luke's Hospital, Selina attended him con: stantly while in the hospital untit his decease, and then, under the pretence of being his widow, took possession of his wateb, rings, and wearing apparel, Caroline, who says that she was married to Frost in 1865, and lived with him w Went (0 tue Lospita), sued Selina, alleging that her husband was posseste! of railroad stock amd real estate in Voru aad lowa, snd that he fell in love with Selina while in the hospital, and that Selina Frost took his name, thipking tiat she could get possession of his property. The latter ts living 19 luxury, walle she is dependent on the charity of thi courch’of which Caroline 1s a member, On the trial yenterday only the personal prop could be proved, and the Court ordered m verdi¢s fur the plantil for the Tull amount of it, $190, The Miliary Display on the Fourth. General Shaler bas published a general om dis for a parade of the First Division on the Fourth of July, ‘The brigades will form on Second, ‘Third, Fourth, and Fifth streets, right resting oo Bowery, 1630 A. M. At To'clock the column will march down the’ Bowery to Canal strect, throagh Canal street to Brondway-up Broadway to Waver- ley place, through Waverity piace to Firth ay up Pith avenue to Fourteenth stroet, through Four teenth street to Sixth aven dixth avenue tb ‘Thirty-fourth *trect, through "Phirty-fourth street to Fifth wvenne, and’ down Fifth avenue to Wortt monumant, whore the column. will pass in review before Mayor von O'lul, Battery U will fire o national éslate on the Battery at noon. acca fl One of the Fincst Little Rows on Record A row occurred in Sweet's dining room, Ful ton, near South street, lust might between Capt. Gold of tue English whip Aberdeen, Edward Laffoy, the Irish Count, and Stephen Hl. Rownan of the Marine Court gan rowing out of the English eaptain call ing Mr. Laffey * an Irish American — Bid Hlows were ireely pessed until Ro: the di ance, th the captain and the Count down stairs. Rownan's le band was badly cus, the Counts upper lip waa swelled, aud the captain's toplighta were diwnied, No arrose. ket is The Long-Lost Lupwing Found, A valuable gray running mare, known as Lap Wing, stolen five years ago from Join E, Cromwell of Lexington, Ky., Was recovered yesterday, mare bus taken part jo to qaell The me Of the mowt important races in this country, and at the time she was stolen the waseniered and bad taken part tn the Jerome Park races of the sp ring of 1860, She wae found on the tarm and in the keoying of Cornelius D, Haw kins, Coldenham, Orange county, a tan about seven miles from Newburgh. ‘Th at $2,500 when two years old. years old, and very handsome, pesiseans The End of Orug Store Murders. Mayor Hall has appointed Prof, Ogden Dore mus, William Grabam, Theobald Frohman, and Dr, Cornelius M, O'Leary @ Board for the examination and hieensing of all droggists and persons now em. Floyed op Reroatter to Le employed as clerks by auy OF proprietor of any drug store in thi mare was valned She is now eight : William Fostor’s Appeal. Yesterday exJudge Stuart submitted to Judge Cardozo an application for a stay of execution in the case of William Foster in the Tomb ler ser tence of death for the killing of soap reine I. tn understood that Judge Cees tnaeeeiged sha ig@ Cardoao will reader lils THE PRESIDENCY. enti OFFICE-HOLDERS' CANDIDAatm For President: USELESS & GRANT. Relations of Useless 8, whom the other OMoe holders wapt to Renomjnate along with Min, Root Grant, President's fit Covington, K 's father ine, nt Gimiess hat eh HI Giant ‘Wilson, yet got the lands, ondow ter ot thet) jt DOU Lo wet thom ai ver Ui, fon. SV tev, MJ. Cramer, President's brotin Sniter to thaninark right te mae wituout waning for the Trergenuai VAvel Ratnoone Corbin, Prawigent sb ha. FEAL OMBALO Epo: ‘apt Oot perincaw, Vone wii Gould; hat nat made os or Tine next election: a Dent, President's brother: cts President's brother.) .\a Tv 1 for Ci ante before iie President. Fer: mone at & Year; expects tO make Wore aller NUE dearte "We. Dent y . Dents Appraiser of ow gone, D an Trader place worth @100,00) ® Ke Xieg. Bhar. Pr nip try hover ey a VIR stag wor at ite ! ‘Louie Dent, President's brother iniaw, stot, -aly Francine. 4, Propide t's brotnge. F'Now Mexico under dtat Bula ‘e brotherda-law, Marsigl of the “tor Colin |. Jamies F. Oavey, President's brother in-law, Jeotor of tha Port or New Orieans; place woria Rood year th, Ja we XY) Lonartrest, Presijent’s brother OF Ot the Bi ew Orleans. {vason, President's own cousin, Miote vem, at. A. ‘Patton, Presiden ‘] br ii, Collector of the Port of ( prother intuws wont op 1 endo M Itoes, Cie Proudent’s own eousite cise inte Third Auditor Y le ofice, Washington: ho copornt rahigiton ped 4) xe election, ae Maadgscn Deady Freeidents Vrotier in-law third cousin, Ctr fo the Raghu ose aN rynent,'Wasliaxton; trasts his wert wal ‘Detter any after the nex: election, XVIT- Jo nuwon, raat ‘8 own onsin, Roce lutenant Fourth Arculery ; u10n Ho} Henant Fourth Arwulery ; prowouian hoped iefhOrKS B,Jobnton, President's mother's ‘ot fovernal Teventes, tht {patter thiues lomzed for, : 8 beh 1gher lacey Drptlior- ym iuwer's o & ly fOr & rustdent Clerk in Gen, ¥.5 ruder, t, President's mother's grape rict Attorney, Covinston eee to be Diserict Attorney uiter Ue 0 A. W. Cavey, President's ther, Appreieer’ of Vustuus, N P)pCE, nd wats to k IT, Peter Onsey, Preside brother-in-) tow Ori brotherjn-law' XX ther, Postmaster at Viekshurg, Miss, Not place a he would Like after Isi2. ) it, . ct 09r wey B. a xxi mi ‘ From the Danavilie Brpress, June 2, Elsewhero ia our columns wo publish « digest Of the great speech of the Hon, Horace Gromer, ind we had inteuded to giv lene our views im regard to it, Our limited tine aod apace, howover Will simply allow us to suy that the traths uttered by thts intelligent and venerable worker in tha Ke- Pablican party cannot be gainsayed, nor can Ais slewe ana swlaace be ignored. We have pot a repre. sentative in the entire porty so thoroughly tuformed. upon the great national questions of the day, nor 006 #0 well qualivied for ‘tho Presidential nomination of 1872. ‘We believe in a free discussion of this ques tion and om untrammelied choice in the nomination 6 fOF the nation’s standard-bearer, ik that wo must be governed 104 cervain stronuth and availability of tho resp condidaies. It belo leet the Prasiaen' 1 irreparable mistake is minently deserving of 8 to the Kepublican of 1979: and ‘unles erious tn the nomination, the success of the party can easily be predoterminuds pasadena A, G. a Great Im From the Cenire Hatt Reporter. vovement on Useless 8. Greeley would be a great improveweut upos Grant, Horace wouldn't tnke, it 18 trae—that ts, ln he wouldn't take brick loses, corner iota, ant doa pups, as bribes for appotatinents ; but he would tas talen’, brains, and respectable poriwn ot cal party, Who are now #0 superlatives Cis Usted with the great smoker and drawer of prizpa SUNBEAMS. patti ata —A lody advertises in the Loudon Zima ft “+ an accomplished poodiemurse. Wagos, £1 por week." —A Chicago paper, intending to be co mentary, enils ® popular preacher of that tvwa e * clerical Nilason, —The latest novelty in newspapers is thr Orthowgor, & weekly Jouria ,ublished at Farmer Cur I. ‘The pamwe is doubtful, but the paper is good. —There is a town in Illinois named Maho met, A bewspaper called the News has just been ed there. We sould say that @ people who cout came Mhelr town Mavomel must stand AD great UoOd oF Bewspaper. —The members of the House of Delogates of the new Territory of Columbia have an exeiied idveoi the privileges appertaining to thoir oMie.a! position Some of thom began franking public docnme through the matls, and were very much surprised wW thie pampililets came back from the Post OMco with Jntimation that postage stamps were necessary, —Mr. Lincaln was exceedingly astonished one day, a6 be wae inspecting she prison in Washington, Dy & prisoner who said to him: * How are you. Mr. Presi: dent? Tam glad tovee you. Ibelieve that you sud L bave been In every Jail in the Union.” “Tats aud ti Jatl in Springfeld are the only ones I was everin in my iife."* saxd Mr. Lincotn. rogue,“ bat I've been in ali the rest.” —Louisville can boast of confidence operators only eight yoare old, A young gentiemen of six whe bad invested Ina packnge of prize candy aud drawa pair of Attleboro sleeve buctons was ewiudient ont Jewelry by an urchin two years lec, Who off srot aim a fabBlous price dor bie prize, wad persuaded to Wold a bun tle of waste paper for seourity while Went round the corner to get tne money. —A faithful old dog who h Ville Gre company for years, and always made Of hi duty to keep people from standing on the host at fires, fel w viet the other day to misplaced cont: dence 1p @ policeman and a piece of poisonca vor iho engine Company turned ous and gave thie oid {l+ lows big funeral: bet tney did munch as they would if the man’ —Dr. MeGlyon, the pastor of St, Stephe Charen, New York, bas tw bishop's mitre. Hid name te before the Reman so AL present with the app. ovation of the Arc! New York, expressed by the significant word dignity mua atiachod to if, as a candidate for the yacaat bi) oprie of Cleveland, is friends far it wit! be aporoved Dy the Pope, and that St. Stephen's Churoh aad cow @reqation will lose ite “Vory likely,"" responded tha 1 run with a Loule part not eajoy it halt +9 funeral uad beep (ne poli relused to accept & Astor, —A silex mine at Fyntern Hill, Mystic, Conn has been in active Operation for nearly a year now making profitable returns, The finest of the sil brings forty dollars aton, The two mlile of the (ow pany tnra out an average dally product of twenty toot Nive heavy tcame are employed in carting it to M Bridge, where three coopers find occupatio . ‘Up barrels to transport tt in, It is princi glass nanufactories, but the coarser Krades for the mayalacture of sand soaps, —On the great farm of Col. Th Wells, Minnosoin, is a cheese factory wh city fOr making into cheese the milk of 80H com, bt DOW only Works up the daily product of 225. | “ stories hight the maim building 14 9 by 82 (6 1 brick. A steam engine of Mhorse powsr drives machinery, Water ts supplied from an artorian There ts a batter room attached with steam ¢ ad all neccesary appliance J jocreae th ane it mpsou. it Col, Thotpson ber of hit Cows to HN $0 everal firms bayg built or are buildin: smet steamers for Rorthera Bay lakes. They have fluth decks, aniuennne: et a Works which might be eubarrassing In heavy Wee nd are generally capable of 1 en miles nn hour, They are arranz whieh at the wlands costa the fieauh more thaa the labor of they have been led, has pr factory. the fisheries around the tsa 8 aud other fisher! ‘ Akins @ Bnee 410 ved profitable » —Two burglars endeavoring to effet an om trance np D te premises of n citir me few nights ago were driven away aid nearly 0 Out of (heir sevaes by the shill « ’ Which, porched upon a window ill, hai heen 4 their onerations with great inicres ” proached him #0 pearly as to exciie nis he wl to Lite persomal safety. A loval J ave Key basa fair chan vite od be fomnd occupying the reaponsivle j 4 Of Police A French officer, a prisoner of wa z the beginning of the eampaicn, wa some tune on parole in a mereient i burg, where he wus Crested with @ aioe Sud kinduees by tue fuuily. Deairous of ex rang Mis gratitnde to Lis hosts, he left with { ‘ envelope, which was not tobe o, a 4 4 departure, When curred 1 was co) 4 nd found to contain a letter the fut Frew cor auder of Hambarg (whea it eho . conquered and oecupied by the Frenc! : to treat the atoreraid family wity ws much cout ® Gon af they had tieaied the wi ite, Iho famine® under obligations te the young officer. ae Employees should depos ng in bunk fre® thetr weekly ear es On ww H account m the Mutual Beuett 5 an ond bua duidiig.— Adu.