The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 28, 1871, Page 2

The Par Fun. WEDNESDAY, JUNE £8, 1871. Amusements To-day, Feoth's Theatre—The Man 0 Airiia, Powery Theatre The /vvil'sto ft, de Fitth Ay. Theatre wieo's Glode Theatre Fiy dem Colleen Bat '# Opera House—Colleen Baws, * Musewm Humpty Dumpty, Matinee ‘Terms of The Sun. IL vubreribery, (yes, is Chae packages, ai Club’ rater, town, auvertisements for Tie SUN will be received our regular rates at town advertisemeat oftica, Wy Wert Thiity second street, at (he Junction of Broad Way and Sixt: avenue, fro: The San in the Country. ‘ertons goluy to the country may have Te Sun wat to them daily by mail, for Afty cents per month, by eadreesing the Pablisner. ———__ FOR PRESIDENT. —— FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS S’ CANDIDATE, THE GREAT AND 00D TIORACE GREELEY, vw TEXANS aod NEW YORE, —_ ase Is ita Joke? Mr. Guuecey in the Tribune declares that he will not Le dragged or driven into a premature discussion of Presidential candi- lates. ‘This is very proper on his part. He bas already announced that he will not de- tline the nomination, and that is all it was necessary for him to say, All the rest be longs to the farmers and mechanics, and the people generally. Mr. Greet ey stands pledged to the one cerm principle, and that is very popular foundation plank for a platform. ‘Tne Stn which shines for all shines with peeul ar warmth on Mr, Gneerey, Mr. GRee.Ey’s recollections of a busy life furnish an excellent campaign biography. 4 cheap edition should at once be got out, tod we advise every voter to buy the book bed read it. The Zimes affecte to regard Mr, GREELEY’s Romination as a huge joke. The 7¥mee does well, in calling it a joke, to call ita huge tne, We apprehend that Gen. Grant qill Gud it so huge in his pathway that he will be Qnalle to surmount it. Mr. GRrELFy's is not the first nomination for I'rcsident which Las been treated as a feke. Gen. Jackgon’s nomination was at the beginning regarded as a joke both by friends en! foce; but when his wonderful popularity was developed, it had to be treated seriously especinlly by his opponents. Whether he was elected or not the Zimee is probably informed When Gen, TAYLOR was nominated, Dan- rer Webster declared that he would not support a swearing, backwoods colonel for Pres deut ; yet, although Mr. WensTen per- sisted in pronouncing the nomination one not fit to be made, ho both voted and spoke io favor of Gen. TayLor. Will not the Zives ultimately come up to the support of Mr, Greeiey ? aaieiecmeninen Who will Carry the Day? A controversy has sprung up between Secretary BourweLt and Commissioner PLEASONTON which promises to result. ir the retirement of one of them from office Mr. BouTWELL, in accordance with the tra- ditions of the Treasury Department, assum¢s control over the action of the Internal Reve: nue Bureau; while Gen. PLEAsoNTON, relying apperently upon the favor of the President and tho influence of the Military Ring as the great power under the present Administration. protends to be indepeadent, and undertakes to make contracts and to issue orders with out Leing subject to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury. Between these rival claims Pres. ident ANT will have to decide, There in ther is no doubt that Mr, Bourweut is ht. The Secretary of the Treasury exercised authority over the Commissioner of Internal Kevenue, Whe Mr. Bourwriy himeelf Commissioner he was entirely submissive to the Secrotary. Indeed, he was not allowed to appoint a clerk without the consent of Mr, Case, aud he wes especially forbidden to make any conmunication to either House of Congress. Whenever information was desired concern {ng the internal revenue, the committees of Congress had to apply to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, or they could not obtain it; and any member of Congress desired to procure the appointment of @ clerk in the Bureau, he had to apply to Mr. Case for it ‘Taere is no doubt that this is still the cor rect view of the subject, although Gen PLeasonton has from the first attempted to emancipate himself, and to conduct his Bureau as if it were au independent depart ment But which of the two will President Giant stand by, and whieh will he allow to resign? According to common sense, he onght to stand by Mr, Bourwetr, because ho is the head of the Department, and th first principle of discipline is to maintain the te officers, Will Gen It is dowbtful, The influ tgainst Me. Bourwenn ar has aiways was obedience of subordin Guanr do this en mut excendingly strong, o8 operatir nd powerful. The Military Ring are and Ghanr is in the habit of yiclding to their dictation Mr. Boorwei Anvestigation Borider, enemies, Hr great whiskey fraud has other into th fn Maryland has brought him into direct collision wth Posimaster-Goneral Cres We, by whom the parties guilty ot those frauds are protected. Senator Came BON of Pennsylvania, who lias just becn Reminated for the Vice-Presidency by 1 Baltimore club composed of men mor or less connected with these frauds, ix also delieved to have become very hostile to Mr Boutwei., Thus it is anything but certai: that Gen Gnanv will not keep PLEasonTon, and let Bourwe1 go. It is true the dis missal of Boorwest would greatly weaken hie Administration, and would go far to de stroy the little that remains of Grant's own @hances of obtaining the nomination for 4872; but, as for the past two years Presi dont GRaxt lias constantly worked in this direction, it would not be surprising if he should continue in the same course. ——— Lame Explanation. rly a month ago Dr. Joun LANAMAN, tho Asa'stant Book Agent of the Methodist Book Concern, called public attention to some suspicious facts appearing in the cash account of the Concern for the years 1867 and 1868, He asserted, and backed up his assertion by the testimony of experienced bookkeepers, that during thoso years the cash book of the Concern showed an average monthly cash balance greater by $26,000 than the balance actually kept in bank. He also adduced testimony to the effect that during those two years considerable sums for interest on money belonging to the Concern were credited by the bank to the private account of Dr, Tuomas Canttoy, the Senior Agent of tho Concern. These two things taken together, it was evident, called for an explanation from Dr. Canton, if he wero at all solicitous of preserving his reputation a8 an honest man. Instead, however, of at once explaining these appearances of improper conduct, Dr. CansTon has un‘ 'l yesterday alowed them to pass unnoticed, and has devoted all Lis en- ergics to securing the removal of Dr. Lan. AITAN from his post of Assistant Agent, for making these and other unpleasant exposures of fraud aud mismanagement in the affairs of the Concern. Foiled in this endeavor by the manly integrity of Bishop Astes, he comes out at tho last moment with an exculpation of himself, which is as lame and unsatisfac- tory a8 can well be imagined. Dr. CanLTon assorts that tho discrepancy of $36,000 between the cash book and the bank book, pointed out by Dr. LANAIIAN, is to be accounted for by the fact that, during the period in which it appears, thy Mutho dist Missionary Society was n large borrower from the Book Concern, and that the various amounts thus lent were reckoned as cash until the end of the month in which they were borrowed, and only then posted into the ledger. He avoids, however, specifying the exact sum thus carried along as cash, and only mentions generally that the Mis. sionary Society borrowed it. It would have been easy to give an analysis of the cash ook entries for a single mouth by way of illustration, and show how Dr. LANatman and the accountants employed by him wero led into error; but nothing of the kind is vouchsafed us. This om/ssion leaves the painful impression of Dr. LANAMAN’s origi ual assertions in full force. Conceding, too, that this explanation is sufficient in itself, it atill requires us to sup. poee that during the two years In question the Missionary Society borrowed on an average $30,000 each month, or a total of $564,000 altogether! For, as Dr. CanuTon himself says, the monthly balance was ad justed at the end of each month, and the amount due from the Missionary Socicty charged to it on the ledger. ‘This must have left a clean, sulid balauce on the cash book at the beginning of tho subsequent month, which should have agreed in amount with the balance in bank. That the cash-book balance exceeded the bank balance every month by $36,000 is irresistible evidence that somebody else had possession of the difference ; and if that somebody was not Dr. CARLTON, who was it? This questiov, unanswered, gives addi tional importance to that respecting the in- terest, which one of the former clerks of the bank in which the Concern deposited its money from 1853 to 1867 bas sworn was allowed on one occasion at least to the amount of $700 or $500 on the balauees of the Concern, and credited to Dr. Canuton’s private account. On this head Dr. Canuton is silent—whether because he disdains to speak or cannot truthfully «peak without injuring himself, we aro lef to guess for ourselves. As, however, he has failed to get Dr. LANAMAN removed, and has offered his own resignation, his silence, with many people, will receive the worse construction, and leave him in a very unenviable light in the public regard Set ceetneae = More murmurings of discontent may be expected in England shortly. It is announced that the Queen's second sou, the Duke of Ep1x avuan, is to be married to a daughter of the King of Denwark, a sister of the Princess of Wanes. The young lady bas royal blood and a great va- The , who on his majority was made a life pen- sioner ou the British nation to the amount of £76,000 w year, will expect au increase of his pension when he is married ; and the Queen, who has @ private fortune of $15,000,000, will doubt- less apply to Parliament to vote a dowry to the future Duchess, Great pressed when the House of Commons granted 000 dowry and $80,000 pension to iae Prineces Louise, although her marriage with the Murquis of Lonxm was @ popular one. As the Duke of Evixncnon ts the heir to an independent principality in Germany, and is likely to spend the greater portion of his life and money there, it is probable that any attempt to procure him an increase of pension will excite intense disappro- bation among the working classes, ———— The Rev, Dr. Davip Srnana, who has beon enlightening the public in regard to the transactions of Consul-General Gronan H. Burien in Euypt, at tho breaking out of the rebullion was pursuing bis studies and teaching in the Far West. Learning of the recruiting of the Oue Hundredth Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, he Roundhead Regiment as it was called, he closed his engagements and culisted as a private in its ranks, joining the command on the eve of the battle of South Mountain, At the battle of Antietam he distinguished himself, and at the battle ot Cold Harbor he received a wound which laid him u Dr. Carlton riety of Christian names, but no dowry, Du dissatisfaction was ex- in the hospital for many months, and cansed his final discharge on the ground of dis ability, His former Colonel wr Commercial vo be. os the Pittsbargh vute to his repu tation for y, and to say that any truth, worth, and bray charges which he may make against a United tates official may be depended upon as desery ing attention, — The publication in Blackwood's Magazine of the details of un imaginary Battle of Dorking, ty tuke throagh which Great Britain is to be conquered by the Germans, has not anly produced a deep impression in England, but has afforded the Germans an opportunity to muke eome quict thrusts at their island neighbors. An article has recently been published in the Allgemeine Zel tung, purporting to be written by “ Jouw Micaast Tnore-Bavawouta, Anglo-Germen politician of the future,” to the Emperor of Germany, in which the Emporar is recommended to invade and con- quer Eugland, as the other two Witisams of Nor- mandy and Orange did before him, and thus give reality to the scenes foreshadowed in the Biack- toad article, The writer ocomolacently says the, THE | scheme would not be difficult of execution, and would bo highly advantageous and desirable, as Germany, with her own magnificent army supplemented by the great fleets now in the possession of England, would become unques- tionably the great power of the world. It is proposed to deal kindly with the ruling family of reat Britain. Queen Vietoata would be hand- somely pensioned, and the Prince of Wanus com- pensated for the loss of his prospects by an an- nuity and any quantity of complimentary notices in the Germanized London Zimes, while “an era of real happiness and self-respect would dawn upon the British territories of the German Em- pire.’ Such a change of affairs would not be so wonderful a revolution after all, It would merely be the substitution of another German sovereign for the one now on the British throne. i llthece Vint The great work undertaken by the city of Chicago some three years since of deepening the summit line of the Illinois and Lake Michigan Canal is nearly completed, and the water of Lake Michigan will soon run into the Chicago river, thence into the Illinois river, and so down tho Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico, One result of this improvement will be @ constant renovation of the Chicago river, heretofore so foul and un- savory, by a current of puro water from Lake Michigan, A further advantage will be an in- crensed facility of navigating the canal. It is not expected that any perceptible lowering of the level of the great lakes will be effected, the new outlet being of insignificant eapacity com- pired with the yet suffic are filled, iagara river, which has never as d to drain off the lakes faster than thoy ail Tho Young Men’s Republican Association of tho State of New York aro to hold # meeting at Binghamton to-morrow, at which Gov, Haw- tex, Gon. Vax Wrex, President Wuirn, Col. D. C. Lirrursony, Gronae Wittiaw Cents, and Lrwan Tnewain are expected to bo present. The purpose of this organization is to ignore as far as possible all divisions in the Republican party ; to labor for the presentation of candi+ free from any weakening alliance; and to favor a management which shall labor to quiet or expel discord, and to promote men only so fur as they represeut sound measures and contnbute to tho success of Republican principles, Tho Association, however, recognizes the authority of the State Convention, and promises to support candidates who are regularly nominated, The objects of this organizution being wholesome, and its efforts being calculated—unlike those of Grast’s officeholders in this eity—to quiet or expel discord, we cordially commend this ucet ing to the attention of Republicans throughout the State, As the party now stands, it has been reduced to a condition of extreme discord and debility by the Guayt officeholders; and it is greatly to be desired that the young men who aro more anxious about the predominance of principles than the success of officeholders’ can- didates, should tako hold of it and raise it up into a healthy condition, This meeting at Bing- hamton ought to be very largely attended, — - Colored men are makiog a strong effort to raise «regiment in this city. Gov, Horruan Las promised to give them the some aid and sup- port on behalf of the State es are given to any regularly organized regiment. The city officials will build them an armory and present them with @ stand of colors, A half-dozen colored clergy- men aro already interested in the move- ment, and the raok and file so fer in- clude some of the most respectable young colored men in the city, Tho organizers of the regiment disclaim any political feeling Indeed, the discussion of politica at any of their meetings is puvished by a fine or expulsion. The movement fe « good ona, and promises to ha successful, The members are mostly poor hard- working men, and many of them are unable to purchase uniforms, They are worthy of assist- ance, Let Capt, Jauns Ixaunsoui of the Sev- enth, Col. Jauus Fisk, Jr., of the Ninth, Gen. Wa. M. Twas, Col. F, A, Conxurxa of the Eighty-fourth, Col. Foxx of the Eleventh, Col. Cavanaout of the Sixty-ninth, and other military gentlemen help their colored brethren in arms, and the success of the regiment will be assured. It would be graceful #24 on the part of these gentlemen, and ons that would be appreciated, for the most grateful people in the world are the colored people, em The Eoglish holders of the rebel cotton loan are very sanguine that their claims will be dmitted to consideration under the Treaty of Weshington, Ata meeting in London on the ‘Tth inst. the solicitor of their Executive Commit- tee stated that thero was no doubt that Her Majesty’s Commissioners were {ustructed to in- clude those claims in any treaty framed; and the Morning Fost says that there was an understand ing by the Commissioners on both sides that they should at least be introduced by the British rep- resentatives, It was not stated, however, whether Secretary Fism recommended the claimants to secure the services of his son-in-law, Mr, Sipwer Wensren, As itseems probable that Secretary Fism is really going out of office at last, perhaps Mr, Wensren’s services, however well recom- mended, would not be so valuable to the British as they have proved to the Spanish enemies of freedom, But J, Baxcrorr Davia, the bribe- taker, is likely still to remain in the State De- partuwent, eee aS Tho judges in the Brooklyn Yacht Club regatta made a very curious mistake yesterday in rendering their decision in favor of the Made- leine for the Union and Club prizes, Either their official report of the actual time made is incor- rect, or thoy have done the Columbia an injustice, which we have no doubt they will hasten to rec- Taking for granted thet their report of the actual time made is correct, wo find by caleula- tion, rocording to their latest printed rules of time allowance, that the Columbia has beaten the Madeleine by 50.6 scconds, instead of the Made- her by three seconds, as the judges leine beatin have decide — Whether the resignation of Mr. Monet, the Spanish Minister of Finance, has or has not been accepted, is of little moment to the outside world, The actual deficit of the Spanish budget is fifty millions of dollars, and Mr, Monet en deavored to convince the Cortes that by some theoretical schemes of his own he could reduce such deficit to some eight millio His chief plan was to mortgage the still remaining crown property, and to issue consolidated bonds sufli- cient to realize about thirty millions, Ho signally failed to convince the Cortes of the feasibility of his plan, but failure in such a case is no more open to just blame than would be the inability to square the circle or to invent pc — ‘Twenty year ago, a farm eight miles equare in Livingston county, Illinois, was entered by its present owner at 81.26 per acre, It is now subdivided into thirty-two farms cf 1,280 acres euch, every farm being run by separate sets of the whole under the of the owner, M. L, Suntivawr, There are 15,000 acres under the plough; 250 miles of hedge fence, besides othor fences; 180 miles of ditch for draining. ‘One hundred men and four hun- dred work horses and mules are employed on the farm, besides two bookkeepord, four blacksmiths, and eight curpenters, An ac curate account is kept with ouch sub-furm, and with each man, horse, and mule, the animals being all named or numbered, and ebarged with the amount paid for them and their food, and credited with their labor, Tho entire farm, with improvements and personal property on it, is now valued at about,$2,000,000 tual motion hands, direction UN, THE MAN AT PRINCETON. HR SIWAKES HANDS WITH FRANK BLAIR AND MAKES A SPEBCH. ——— And the Astonishment of the Sta The Big Democrats Ont in Full Force—Se: Dow Robeson in his Glory jeComh Compares Grant to Gen. G. Wasbinutous Tho quiet little village of Princeton, N. J., had yesterday @ genuine treat, It was visited by tho President of the United States and a SuN reporter. An invitation had been extended to the President to attend the 124th annual commencement of the famous old college of New Jersey, and as Gen, Del knop, th Beeretary of War and n graduate of the instivation, wee to deliver the address before the literary aceietios yorterday, he chose that day for his visit, The President, accompanied by Gen. Portor, the son Frederick, and Lieut, Wasson, the leading star of the West Point graduating class, ar- rived at half-past 9 in a apecial train from the seat of Government at Long Branch, 110 was received at the depot by the Bun reporter, Dr. McCusb, ul President of the College, the Board of Trustees, and Other distinguisted citizens, A RAILROAD KING'S CARRIAGE. ‘The Hon, Richard F, Stockton, the rnilrord king of New Jersey, had sent Lis carriage to the depot, end into it were phced the President and Dr. McCosh, Other carringes were provided for t remainder of the party, snd the procession taoved forward to the college campus, About # bandred persons wero at the depot to witness the errival of tho President, atd a most decorous silence pre- vailed throughout the ceremong of reception, Sov eral of the evaniry people stared @ little at the President and the Sum reporter, bat netde from this they were not annoyed at all by ill-timed or obtra. tive attentions, A band ¥as stationed at the e trancs to the college erounds, a Carriage appro Mail to buy A MAGNIFICENT PROCESSION, In the mean time the students, some 900 in nam. Ver, had been urrance) ia two columns leading to the “od torth stoop,” and as the President, the SUN reporter, and Dr. Mc Cosh alighted trom their curriages they respectfully removed thetr hats, A procession Was Wen lormed in the following order: Band The Preeivout, Dr. MeConh, Gen Pore pen Frea Grast, Lient Tite Sus Repont ett Gen. Belknap Goy, Randolph. The Trustees. The Facn'ty As the procession moved forward the band sirack up * The Bold Soldier Bor." and every body removed bishet, Is pamed between the lines of sindents marched throng the front door aod Into the rary, in tho contre of which stood a large table, with a huge chair at the head of it. Dr. Metosh lod the President to this ebair, The rest of ue party arranged themselves arouad the table, Phe Doeior then sald? Gexrieaues op THe FACULTY oF Tux CoLLEar oF New Jxuawy: Loow oave rgwinbed Ranor ot brodueiig (0 5ou is Excellovcy Uiysees 3. Grant, the President of the Ua. ted Fis AN AWKWARD INTERLODE, is Excellency (etc) looked around at the Pacclty fof malo an AWhward bow, Io #aid potbing. The Faouit, said nothing, Dr. MoUosh \d nosing. Tho Bux reperter ald noting, Aben followed an awkward pane, wich vr. Atwaur relioved by taking the Promdeat’s band, The Facuity then moved forwanl and took the President's band, after which Dr, MeCorh invited the Prosideat and party, including the Sum reporter, to proceo! to the no stoop to be introduced Ww the students, The dents were eathored around tho entran: . to the heat bat very few citizens were in the thro: § What few there were mantieste? their 1 the P band toe BUM reporter Ly preserving & profouns alence as they approached DR, M’cosM’s SECOND INrRODECTION Dr. MeCosh advanced with bis guoste aud said Youxo Gaxtiawen: For tho firet time to the bis tory of this iastiintion onr angual Comimooeoment ex aded by a Vrerdent of too United In the year 1i3, after the treaty of een signed between America and Great that reatest of horors, who bad done Bret ountrywmen—ahe imu orts Washington! (tremendous appliive And now to lay we # these among OF (pointing to toe l’resident acd TUS SUN reporter) Who, Ike the great Washiug ton have raved treir conatry’s life aud earned the Wreaths Of layro, thas & gracefal ha’ Bpoa them ns Of one of thes & pe ye ty wn gonet ajon e Father ot ule Codurty. tPsotoks Ovng Konuewen, Hts with fog vide vias Liutrodues to you the Juited Stat ere Dr. MeCosl ouwed profound Lhave Detore lune the BQWue ot meeting this we dior vl bie aes iyeies & Grauk. It wasin val Dotween tits election and tneneuration. [ Wisthen very favorably Ampeessed witu. the distin gviebed genteuaa, He reminded me of that old furch dest pon of @ wise man," Sama who usce his care but pever his mouto MR, GRANT'S #PREcH. ‘The President then advanced and eatd: Youxo GaxTLmatex : 14id not coine here to peak. Leaumoratoar to follow out tho old Sooveu proverb which your Premdent bas Just quoted. Young geutie Ten, 1'am very glad to meet you, ‘The President then bowed. aud the stadente, by direction of one of the Protesse: cheers for the President of the United Dr. McCosh then eonoupced that the would visit the gymnavinm tn a few min ih the meantime Ne invited the President Forter into bis house to remove their linen dusters After this the wuole party repaired to the gympa- #ium and witnessed @ very creditable staletic per formance by tho young gentlemen. Messrs. Michael aod Flagler, the two Sret prizomen, gave a eplendid exibition Of their powers on te fyiog trapeze, and the President thought 1 was not surpassed By ansining be had ever seen iu a cireus. Tho Pong contiemen are splendid Ao possiau and their great skill gave evidence of the highest traibing. The band vlayed sume of the choicest pieces while tho. gymnattic performanc on; but every time the President an: r lovked in iss direction it play ‘As the our of 11 approached, Dr. MeComh exercises, and the party propared to move in procession toward the Presbyterian Church, where Gea, Beikuap Was to give lis aduress, A DISTINGUISHRD PARTY, As the President, accompanied by the Sta ro. porter and Dr, MeCoph, reappeared on the Campa: They were mot by ® freah delegation of dignitaries, who bod just arrived Among the thr were Becretary Robeson, Gen, Geo, W. MeCoom, the Democratic candidete for Governor of Olio, Gen, Meade, Senator Bisir, benetor Frelinghu. seo, Bens tor Stockton, Gen. Meyer of the Sienal Corps,Gen Cadwallader, ex Chancellor Williamson, Clanceiior Zabriskie, ex-Gova, Olden and Bises of New Jor ey, Judge McKiniey of Florida, ana others gure Or ‘ices prominent, These gentlemen greeted the President respect ie, Bier and dMoCook anda with b ssion was led by the band latter wore his Oxford « Gi tiken robe of office. He had upon hie arm President, Gen, P r and the orstor of the day Gea, Belknap, followed, and t in turn wer ed by the SUN reporter, the Secretary of tne Navy, and Gen, Meade. fhe Governor and Senators came’ next, alter which the Fucalty, Trasiees and other ' dignitaries followed, and the studenis Drought uo the tear, Sea were awarded on te large platiorm to the Presideat, the UN reporter tie members of the Cabinet, Benators, and other bigh officers of the Government, after which roo. was provided for tho Faculty, Trostesr, ant such distinguished guests as could ‘Bod room upon it ‘The church Was literally jammed with the youth and beauty of Princeton and vicinity, sud they gazed atte President. and BOW reporter in a way tint made the students in the churet: fel envious. Ail eyes were on the stage whore sat so large & portion of the Gy ont and 0 many dignitaries of (ho hwnd." during which the nt, bis two Secretaries, and Benator Frelinghuysen’ got thetr heads together and engaged in earnest conyversarion, Geo, Frank Blair, Gen. McCook, Ronator Stockton, and Goveraor’ Ran- doloh oie got thetr heads together and ongaged in earnest conversation. a LANAP'S SPEECH. Both these conversations were interrupted by Dr. MoCosh, WhO arse to introduce the orator, Goa Belknap. The General resd hie addrees from « printed manureript, ina solemn vnd «distinct tone, It con tained nothing original or that the publ would ‘8 © hear, It wae simply a bewutiiully worded nd skilfuily jerted address on achool-boy days s that are ived whe ass fellows or afters lnpse of years, and the emotions that aro produced at the final parting. ‘The General was frequently applauded. Daring the delivery of the address the President fat and twirled his thambe and looked at Frank Blair, ‘Toe ladies in the gallery looked at tho Prow dent, and the BUN reporter looked at the |, ihe Seere'ary of the Navy looked at noth particulir, aud De, MeCosh looked at the tulng. All, however, excevt the Presid attentively to the address, with tt AFTER THe ADDRESS te party left tho church and wandered aboct the camous, reviving old acquaintances and exchang ihe reininiscences of the pus, AX neither the GPresidont nor the Sux" reporter isa eraduate of sthis co:lege. that pleasnre was denied tuom, but they conversed with frieads and pas the tine away pleasantly until the hous appuintod for the Aluiwnl dinper, MAL this foast Dr, MeUash presided, and on bis im modiate right sat the President aud’ the two Seer tories, On bis lett (he venerable Dr. McLeun, ex President of the College, and Gen, Mea Toasts were viven and ie made by Dr MoCosh, Gens, B te, Blair, and oth The dinner was affair, and’ was lirgely atiende knap, grand AFTER THE DINNER the Prosident wwe initivied into the © American Whig Boviety,"” one 01 tio eociwties of the Coden Anil soon sitar be mat» preparations for leaving for Washington, where a t nesring I to be held ou Briday. About the middeof July he Prositons, the Sux WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1871. LL reporter, an? Gen. Portor will proceed to Obto, to spend a week ajong the scends of th President's earlier boyhood, They will be accompanied on that occasion bythe Hon, Jess Grant, tue Postimaster of Covinaty i, and poseinly by the Hon, Abel Ratioone Corbin, the great Wall stroct flnancier. — LAMBLRUS HYSTERIA. The Leap from the Inma: A Marriage that was not Ship that Never Returned: On Monday afternoon, Charles Smith, an om- ployee of toe Inman Steamshin Company, while standing on Pier 45, North River, sw @ young nd well-dressed woman walk toword the eod of the wharf, Soon he hesrd a eolash in the water, Ho rin to the string plece and raw the woman who had just passed him, TMurriedly procuring a boat, he grasped her hair was about sinking the liet time, Se was taken to the Greenwich street police station, and ander propor restorattves revived. Sho described herself as Mary Lambert, of 9tig Cnariton street, 24 years of ure. She wae placea in a cell for safe keeping, and si midniaat became ® saving manire, culling for * Alec" and heaping abuse upon her mother. esterday a Sun renorter ealled at 1g Chariton ot. Tt is a winall Lar and oyster aaloon, kept by Janes Farrell, a brother of Mary Lamber!. Ip the back room were the mother and a married sister ot the unhappy young Womua, Mary Lamvert, néo Farrell, is @ native ©} Liverpo and has been in Ute city abont two sents, Seven yours ago sie was married to John Lamoert, mate of the ehip Roy Wiliam, A few weeks after murriage the ¥»ms failed for tho East I ince then neitner ho nor any of the crew been heard of, tor Waiting fl¥o years for tio return of her band, abandoned all hope aud came to this cou After ber ort i she went to live Witu ber moter and br ther, A few months ago she formed tho acqnaintanes of 4 young man Known aa“ Alec," who is employed in some capacity on Senator Tweea's yacht. Aloe and Mery Lad kept coipany for some time, and an engagement of marringo is said to bave existed between them. Mrs. Farre!! otjected to the matol on the ground tat Mary was @ mortied woma Ovher's opposition was taken to heart b apd on several occasions 6 has had se. MARY Stenmabip Pier Permitted—A nd Las threatened to portance was attached to afternoon reased rselt with serapuious noatuens, and telling ber other that she d to visit some iriends, started of, Nothing was seen or leard of her until she was found as above related. ee CAPE MAY JOLLITIES. —- How the Vourth of July isto be Kept by the New York Yacht Club—The Forthcoming Naval Ball, The grand naval ball, to be given at the Stock- ton Hcuse, Capo May, on tho Fourth of July, tn honor of the visit of the New York Ysoht Ciab, promises to be an entertainment of unprecedented eraudeur, elegance, and brillianey. Preparutions for the event Lave been in progress for several days past under tho personal supervision of Mr, Duffy of the @pntinental Hotel, Philadelphia, und experienced assistants, ‘The ball will be held in the mato dining one of the largest in tho United States, which Will be transformed Into @ vast illuminated conservae tory. ‘The decorations will be of the most magnif- cert end costly description, aud two full bands of muste will perform alternately. Fireworks will be displayed on the lawn fronting the botol at intervals during the bal), and an extra dind will perform on tho beach, where a pagoda will be erected. A very large number of notable and distinguished people have accepted invitations to be prosent, The beau- ty. wealth, and fsnion of Potindelpbia will be pay ticularly well reprosented, 68 noted belle of that City, Miss Sonomberg, being amonz the guoste al roady booket as the Stockton Louse. Dressia ers north, ath, east, and west are bat preparing'totle 8 to be worn on the o Wwe dress display will be traly grand. T' doers of tho New York Yacht Ciub wiil appear in full toliorm. Commodore Jimes Gordon Bennett, Jr., ViceCommodore Osgood, Commodore Henry G’ Stebbins, ex-Commodore’ George W. Kidd, ex-Sec retary Borie, Gen. Meade, Secretary Boutwell, and Ober distingulsued gentiomen will be present: Tue elegantly engrossed is of invitation aunounce tue opening promenade at precisely 10 o'clock. — TNE COLORED REGIMENT. plontaidaatan Col. Jolin Taylor a Man who Fears Fi the Devil Straight from Shoulder—His Work tn New-Jeracy. Prom ine Paterson Guardian. The Rev. John Taylor, who came to Paterson id civilized the colored people of this plice and converted them trom the darkness of beaibenism to CLristionity, ts a liga churek militant Methodist acher, weil deacrived in ihe reporls we print om (oe New York Sun of this moraine. Taylor is the apt upon all occa Pope Faslor, sud is weil knuwian that be eatirely broke up the practice of uegroes purchasing liquar on Saturday oigit, » custom that obtained & Uuivereal piace among our Paterson darkies. He took their bottles aod jugs from their baskets and broke tiem before their owners’ eyes on the streets. He broke up black houses of til-fame, forced negroes to send thelr children to school, broke up coruer loading, und made all the young peonle Lehave themselves. Ho drove politics out of the Loyal League, and when Radical officeholders attempted to reinstate it us a po.iileal maculoe, be broke up the League, lis ultra ideas of how tutags ought tv be made him many enemies. 20d @ tellow named Hopper snd ove or two other Diack wrote lotters whereia Mr. Taylor was accused of almos rytwing oad, and fouud charges aguinet bim in @ church; but Mr. Taylor vindicated himself novly, and Was acquitted aad Mis accusers were condemned. But they stili keep barking at his heels, Licensed because he foreed thom to pay the salary, Which they tied their bes to cheat bi OUs Gand dil keep him out of ior two youre or more, but Le kept at thes ll they were forced to diskorge. We cau recommend Mr. Taylor to the New York. ors a8 the moet prounsing Maa we know Of for good, steidy work, and we Lope nis regiment will be a Yery success, for ae te worthy of the position of Licutenant- Colonel in every respect. sidan ky The Fight between Boutwell aud Pleasouton Wasmixotox, June 27.—The return of the President from Long Brauch to-day is on account of the conduct of Gen, Pleasonton, who has for some time etudionsly conducted bimself 60 as to bring on a crisis with Secretary Boutwell, believing that when the war was made he (Pleasonton) would be the strongest with the President, and Boutwell would be got rid of and put out of the way ass Presidential candidate in 1972. The failure of the funding scheme emboldened him, and he has lately parened such ® course as to viriaaily suspend rela Hons between himself and Mr. Boutwell, except so far as written communiections are concerned, imperious manner in which be has exercised tn duties of Lis office has arrayed against bin uearly everybody with whom he has come in contact; so Wf he retires, there will be very little regret in the Department.” A prominent officer of the Govern. ment to-day estimated that Pleasonton's regime tad Already cost the Treasury ten millions of dollars. ere is considerable interest everywhere mani: tested to know how the President will act in the mattor, He bas notified bis Cabinet that he want to have a Cabinet meeting on Thursday. Ail the Members will be present, All are now tu the city except Robeson and Belknap, who are to retura on Thoraday morning a Another Story of the Quarrel, Correspondence of the Halumore Gazette W surncrox, June 26.—One of the main causes of dispute between Secretary Boutwell and Com- missioner Pleasonton is upou the collection of tax from the New York Central Raffroad, and some sharp correspondence has passod betwoen them on the suoject. Mr, Boutweil yssumed tie right to re. vive the dectsion of the Commisstoner, and th Intter objected thereto. Mr. Boutwell’ wrote to Pleasonton, informing bim of an arrangement with the Railroad Company for adjustment of the tax, Pleasonton replied that he knew of no proposition of that kind, but when auch proposition should be tmitted to his oMes by the Company, it xuonld ¢ vroper consideration, The Secretary verbally replied that Pleasonton had not answered his (Bout- Weil's) letter, and asked tim to withdraw lis note Durporting to bea reply. Pleasonton reimsed, and Mr, Boutwell said lie would write a letter in reply to Plevsonton's no'e, ‘This occurred last Piitay, and #0 the matter now standa, awaiting Boutweil's com mnninieatton Gen, Pleasonton te prooaring a statement with Feference to the controversy to be submitted to the Presideat upon his arrivas here, Gen, Pi ton makes an arcument to show that the Cu on nm Sioner of Internal Revenue in, in general, indepen: dent of the Secretary of the’ Treasury, and cites Humerus Passages in the statutes and analogios to Viat his decisions and oMcial actions, like he Comptrolier of the ‘Treasury, cannot meddled with or controlled by tho Secretary of the Freasury, Gen, Pleasonton is very decided and determined. and Secretary Boutwell 1s equally very litle to sav on the subject. Specalation is wlreaay active as to the prot sor Of either of the # in cane 0 them shall retire from oMen, ond, Dut tine matter is too new for any idea 4s to th. coming mun, able def —— Hook Out for Your Ht To the Baltor of Tha Su in; On Sunday evening, at about half p eleven, as I was riding ina !'ird avenue ear with ny badk to the open winlo’, f was enddeniy lieved of my hat by one of u gait of hives Who fu at Third avenue, all the Way trou t 1 at Jopot to Ports eth street, Now this hat stealing business is notin new, Tdon't know of any paper beter adapted to bring this warning before the pnilic than fitk SUN 48 itis the paper read by everyvouy. A. LANGUON, — 4n Ol) Man Killed by tis Wife, Andiew MeCroady, aged 90, who lived near Pittaburgh, died on Briduy, having been wsmqul ted y bie wile Lie lites is young, mt the huso. nd tod her ov jtdeltty, On’ ite 1en inst, in av Mrs. MeCready strack ler husband on th Dead with a bidvs instrument eid knocked. nt dows, She shen jumped aiid sumped upoD lin, 2B FORT WAYNE BOYS JUST ESOAP- ING A CHICAGO. Kekiongas Defented by the Eckfords On Monday the public wore treated to a grand surprise in the defeat of the Mutuals by the de- toised Kektongas, and yet the Ecktords yesterday defeated the conquerors of the euampions b; nice score of 6 to 1, and that too by gov sound play. Very few persons who witnessed tho fine game of Monday anticipated the possibitity of the Eckfords’ coming out of the present struggle vioto rious, A good fleht was exvected, bat nothing mo Toe Captain of the Kektonga nine (Lennon) ism good general, however, ond lay off yesterday that his hends, wileh are in a very bad state, might rest and be in goo) trim for twe etrngele of to- day; and to this fact may, in a great measure, the efoat of the Fort Wayne men be attributed. At any rate it would have been a closer and more ex citing etragglo, On Monday Lennon did pot allow 4 Gingle ball to pasa him, bat Williams allowed two or tliree to escape his clutches yesterday, and the Eckfords took {cll advantoge of them, Tue Rek- fords have become notorious for allowing alt the benefits arising trom sevoral innings’ fino play to escape through playing one inning very badly, over- throwing the ball two or three timos {n it, and giving their adversaries a strong teat. This bad inning Wan, however, conspicuous by its absence yesterday, althonga every one on the ground, kept remarking “ Now you will see the childish play,” until the laet toning had been completed and the chiidish play had not been seon, Whothor this ts attribatable to the now captaincy of Mr. Chapmau of not, {t would be havardons to say; itis gratifying, however, to ro. mark that tiere wasa change for the better. Cer- toinly tne Eckford lads deserve to win, as they work hard, ander disadvantages too that would disheart- on any loss enthusiastic players, and they piay A RRALLY GOOD GAM besides, Hicks, their catchor, deservos ereat credit for the plack he exhibited in playing to-day ander the brolling rays of the san, when be wae anable positively to get out of bed before 11:30 A. M. trom aistressing sickness, He was too anxious as to the rosult of the game to keep at home, if by any posel- bility he could manage to get to the ground. Hoe caught extremely well, and led the Eckford score nt the bat, Holdswortn also played maguificently His flelding of @ daisy-cutter with bis left land whea running at full speod, and the throwing of it in time to Allison, was the finest picco of short- stopping ever seen on tLe Union ground, The feid- ing on the Kekiouga side, with one or two trifiny though fatal exceptions, was very good; bat they found more dimeuity tn batting Martin than Ahey did Wolters, Goldainith Jed thetr score at the bat, The betting ovened at 100 to ) on the Kel nd a good di was Invested knowing ones taking the chances nce would make considerable diference in the game, aa it did. A good many pools were also old on the game between, tne Mutes and the Kektongys to-day, the former selling at 100, while the latter only fetched 80. no confilent are too backers of the Mutes (hat the Kekiongas won bya fluke on Monday. They may fad, Low- ever, that another #ucn fluke may leave the Mate liko 'the cow's tail, nebind once more, The gai Was exoelletiy snd satisfactorily ampired by Charlie Mills; but he might, without much disadvantage w his nice musical voce, call out * Foul,” * Que bail,” &o, in a little louder lone, Tie GAME DRovN, The game commenced at &15, with the Kekiongas at che but. By a aropped fly by Martin and a paseod ball, Matoows «ot huiie, making the only rua seored during tne inuing. The Eck(ords tollawed, and tried “hard to muke a run, but witout success Nowwithetanding a bad error by Sheliey,tue Kekion: kas Were disposed of in the secona inning witoout Srun,Loldsworth closing the fuaing «ito « fae run ping fly catch. Abad muff by Williams gave tt Kexfords a chance in this inning, but they cool notget arun, In vie third toulag the Kexicng Were agaln put out without scoring, but not 60 tu Eckiords, for by a succession of errors a @ hitting they made shree run. standing now 8 (9 Lin favor of th Very preity belding by Swandeil and Huldsworw in (he fourth 1uning catined the Kokiongas to succumb withuuta run, ‘The Eckforus, bowever, were for- tuuaie enough \o make & run, Good fleld jog by the Eckfords once more disposed of tue Western men in tho fifth inning without letting thew gcore, and equally good flel.ling on the part Of the Kekioogas suut tue Kekfords to te Fight sbout without ecoring; game still 4 to 1 ja favor of the Eckloras The eixth toning was a the Kekiongas going out in two, luree order. without the loss of # mo- meat’s Ume, aod the Eekfurds. throagh very bad Judewent on Swndeli's part when runuiag from the Fait To thelr scores "AWatCy ait te GANGA, too Keaiongss te the th inning, while the Eckfords increased \he! we by oO} mm making their total 5, to 1 for the Fort Way No greater suce attended the effurts of the Fort Wayne boys tu tae eighth inning, as they were put out without scoring, serving th ‘ktords in a simi. ler manver, ‘The ninth and jast iuning wae an ex citing oue. The Kekionges were iryice very bard indeed to ma. ew rue, Dut all Was of no eval, they could pot increase their score, Tuis gave tae Eckfords the game witout further trouble, but tuey managed to put op one wore rue, THE sco! KERIONOA. O.RIMTH) xCKFORD, — o.n.in-tD Wiiliais, cs...0-4 0 1 M/AMlNOR, Ib Bee. OO Matuews:priiccu0 2d “3000 Forno, ist weed 0 0 CT a Goldemith 60/3 0 2 T2100 North. df. 301 @oid Carey, 246 30 0 Cot al Ae Atuwirong, 6. £..°3 9 0 S008 Donnelly. f...08 00 4000 Kelly, 84 b.,...:4.4 0 @ O|shelley, c. 1, oii TOMI. eseseeee 8 1S) Total wrceeedl © 0 6 INNINGS. Yet. 2d. Sd. ath, Sth, Cub, Teh, Bt. Kekionga........1 0°00 0 ooo 1 estora C6 63 6 € 1 6 ine Vunire— Mr. ©. Mule, of the Mutual Clade Time vf gawe—1 hou To-day, Mutual vi A winuves. Kekiouga, on Caion ground, Evasevittr, June 25.—A pretty Jowess, Ber- tha Kono, eloped vast night with a Gypay, Clyantus Cooper, going toward Louisville on a steamer, Felatives are iu uot pursui pu ths LEU SB DRAMATIC NOTES, pois all The Fox and Denier pan'omime troupe produced ~ How pty Dumpty’ at Vood'’s Museum on Mouday Chgawement gext cat Ba De is full of taubledown humoe and be. i seo nd in the Puntaoon of Fox. ainubing tricks. ary introduced. Doon aud evening, As the Olympic Rose and Harry opened the summer « ton soaree|y excusable. Anee a plece Which en ab Feveral new ao1 Performances alter Watkins bave and, with oan asauinp Oucse for their Are a inorougniy ideoutet with. Mr apd Mrs. Barney \ liane. ‘the play dragged wearlty on to the beantiful concluding tableau, With the ex ception of Nellie Young, who piays the pretiy sou ity, and Mr. Locke, who assumes the comedy Hilly Busioveap, ihe ons Was bad. The udced for the entife woek. ‘olleen Bawn.” a8 presented at Niblo's, opportunity” for Mr. Voogtlin to mass fome fine ‘sconery, and the acilse bas a AdVALAKe Of he Opportunity, Mr. Wheatleign, assnnied bis original character ot Danny Manat ‘all the power and. pathos whieu inad effective when the play was frst produced, Collins's Mules ts far above his rendition o€ Paud Oxy. Jord \a point of artistic merit, Dut bY BO Means up > the b gnest siandard, Miss Howson looks the character f Atty vo perfection, The Bawn will rap the onire woek. To-morrow afternoon the family of tne late Dan Symons will take a beneMt at ihe Olympic, Mr. Syu AS DoF HeeR mManAUOr Of the Oly tiple, eatned the approbation of his managers, and as & Wan made Many and sincere trienas, ail of whom wil doubtiess rally to the ald of his family In the fortheoming test. monial, The bil offered is brtmfal of attraction. It « * Lend Me Five shit JME Comody, Just suited e UL the mont PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. The Hon, Daniel Drew of Carmel, Patns Jnaaid to bave made §900,000 tn President Grant went to Princeton, N. J, yesters GAY, aud in the eveuing stares for Wasliugtou, He will return to Long dranch ou Saturvay Capt Fd Gleason, a gentieman with a» brilliant War recor, has oeguh the pudilension of the Lon Ivana City Newe in Lorg Isund City. It ee lively litte femiweekiy, nuo deter ven success, Mr. Tiomas Murphy, the tilented and acc: omplish- unity, b Week's stock war ed musician, Naw been apy olr reanist of the H Catholic Church of the Holy Innocents. Ia Thirty seventh erect, near Broadway, This apaotat Just teoognition of the ab lites of ay teman, Aneleetion to 11 the ¥ wor position of Brigadier-Gen oral of the Second Brande, made varant UF the death OF Gen, Louw Burgers will shortly be orderesh are seyspal candidmces in the Malik Dae bie Hort ib Col. Auguste FUDK at the Hey The veniientaias wie in tie omlcer, Busi 1a every Way CoMpOLeME Lo Hill t It may interest the pile to know th , Fowlers toring. hie Ticker hae weicten Oneiy. AS MP, Tucker t UN ICs tate to pve what ie kiowe to bo nur It i4.a mistake to say tint the Rev Wm, F, But jor was expe! ed. tat Awiean MR. Con.erone He rer gneae vow A ad IR. re nee aces Thisahy Cliaton on d Nie tinther te Row the |astor ut ihe cunren. ways Chdeayoring 1 bud & Hew ChUFER, Bnd ae there: hue hol been wculcred church MUL tis ety foe Bitve yeaa, stim to Lehoped ne walt succeed, © Phe Rev, Charles Cleveland, the oldest the country colot rated heh heeyeutsth ie Newton on tae dre thet, On Mle abety sey Gaya iriond offesed th give tim ei w " Ho weh tine wre OF 100 yenre, A few days aoe thee tie DME LO PAY the ‘Inouey dOWH. Mt Rather (evel nd WOU Wow Nin HE DOF OOM Mla e bil the ole Kentleuian eoudy verso’ cae offer, prokersiax bo wait Ana receive he (Ui AMO He Me THE PRESIDENCY. OFVICE-HOLVERKS' CANDIDATE, For President: USELESS & GRANT, THE PRESENT-TAKER. Relations of Useless 8. whom the other OMes, holders want to Renomiuate along with Hig, I. Jesse Root Grant, President's titacr, Post. master at Covinion, KY LL Orvil Le Grant Prealcont’s brother, part the Coll ctor of tn 429; expec Ung Very good altar HEF ederick Glavoant of L. 1. Mome Wilson, Iaty Come touer of Wie Lad Otters ti Yet Got the lauds, Lot Lopes to get thom attor th election. IV. Rev. M. J. Cramer, President's brother-in-law, Minister to Denmark; ongbt to be made. Minivver ta Berlin without waricg for the Presidential elect VY. Abel Rath gone Corbin, Pres dent's bro. _ neRoilaLor Of Kol @ FPecw Mcoas wily James Fink, ty has wot mado mace yet but hopes t) elec 109. Vi. Brevet Brig nt, Prveldent’s hrotbor in.jaw. Chiot Urner at the execnuve Mansion Vil. Judie, Lots Counsel for Claimants before the Pre tava est hinted st 40.000 & Year; cxpecte Lo make ai ire afte! tng next election, gorge W. Dent, Presitent’s brothorin-law, Apprater of Crstotm ane X. Jotun Dens, President's brotnerin-iaw, onty fw dino’ Trader for ‘New Mexico oder fndian Burea: 4 1h #100,00) » your Alc x. Share, Pres dent's brother-in-law, Marehad of the Pisirict or ¢ m7 5 nes F. Casey, Prosideni's brother-in-law. Co lector of tho Fort oF Now Orieaas; piace wortn 830,04 aye IL, James Longstreet, Preaitent’s brother in-iaw consit, Surveyor of the Port of New Orleans XIIL. bias Hudsoo, President's own cousin, Minin: q,Gustemalo, pince x XV Osiando HL ti the Third Audi hing nue Dr. Ad onsin, ¢ Department, Washington; trastg bly torits wil OB Dart F anDretaved after 1 nex. e eccion, XVIL John Simpson, Vrosident’s own const, Ree ond Lieatonant, Fourth Artillery; promotioa loped f March 4, 18:3 XVITL. Gorge B. Johnson, President's moths, ond cousin Arsoasor of Lu Distriet, Onfo ( hatt-r thi a. Pr ort. K wiry Jaw's second counn, Cerk in Gea. Spi asuty Depar.ment. XX. Oliver W, Ki rang nephew. Assistant District Attornry, Covington, Ky.4 wonld Rot refuse to be District Attorney aficr the next election 1A. W President's brother tn-law't XXII, A A a DFO hel r'of Cnstome, New Orleans Lo Keo Preside view t, Premdent’s mother place as be would lix a Logan Would Not Decline, From tha N. 0. Repubiivan's N.Y. Correspondence, Among the young fellows ambitious of presi: dential honors fs Gen, Lo on. We know he exprcte to run, for we met him a few days since at the Firth Avenue, and when we asked ulin who was lis can: didate fe couldn't think o: anybody, Ho was la complete quanitiry. How about Grant, General ?* we asked, “Well, Grant—why, Grant hash. one term In the White Honse, and I'm In: lued to tink as Mr. does.” uidn’t Somner run weil 2" Sumner is too old; besides Grant wonld Mce influcnce."* "No, kill bien with a “How abou “Onl bed very dead.” “Conkling “He's too d— peacocky; 100 many people hate him personal) * Alo't Fenton a strong man Y Fenton is strong and oily, too, Warwick than king. Tin Con in himself out of his patent lexier HC it burt bis foot more them He'd went on through Colf ler, up and down the «. House, but Logan could & min—uo, not one—who would be abie 40 veal as to vicwry Im. Sento and Mr. Greeley the Favorite of tho People. From the N_¥. Correspondence of the Mobile Regine e is no denying the fact that Horace steadily gains ppulirity with the people, cniedy by tue dluntness and piquancy of Lis pen aod speech; butt is equaily true that he does nut advance in the regard o1 managers of bis party, They cannot depeud upon tim for steady rervice, Whon t ev lowst expect i, perhape, he opens » bat tery that plays ihe mischief tn t J thew they swear at “the d—- 1 old fox on sac! occasions they savazely and disres Hy call him, for not keeving still and letting taeir little &: alone, If Horace would keep still tue nasa. would like bim Letter; but itis just be ease iw b fly 80 ofwen that people Who are wot Under bie lin wediate conirol of the manager: him in esteem and # Te th dential Repubicau masses frat by oflcel ice sewers, Ub doubt that Horace would ve prefered to Ulysses by tue Repudlicans of New York at least, Grant. Prom the St, Lowis Kepudi can, The feelings with which President Grant re- ards the awkward ant @uohatic ovirus ou oc Mr. ireeley berweou tue Dext Presidency aud hyuseit sre a wixture of surprise aud alarm. Hoe is sur prise! that tmomber o: the Republican party should dare to couiest the Republican nomination ti biusel!; and be is slarined at the anoxpeciod strength wiiea tac Irivune editor develovs. dir Greeley nas had nothing \avoruvle or irieadiy to say of Grant for some tne past; and whon he wut wied out at Union square a few days azo ie biunt declared tat a President ou for wore than one torm, Ae Graat is the ou son in Ditio us 0} ing that Ligh office for & clumsy iis ‘Oke fro 4 the PulLosopuer's fst shagcors Oha mure trae he thongot anyitis ‘eouK ‘Toa Prosi tun val organs fly at the philosopher's heels wita a force hess that betrays the Hosuity and lar of be Presi dent himselt, Grant Helping Corrupt OMcials, trom the World. Wasurvorox, June 25.—Oilicial developmento will snortly be unde tiat will pus tne Premio at te Mbt for later ering wits the jadicial mac in F COUrE uns preven ing its OMlcers by removal (rom even on‘orcing the Rad.eal military oF eniorcement Iaw. I: hus alteasy been scaied iat the Re, ublican United States District Judve of Arkau- sus called tho attention of the Grand Jury lew Weeks since to the leatures of this law whien puue {yced corrupiion ani intimidation tn elvetions ior Federal oMces, ‘The result was that some Un dictments wore soon ‘ound for violations of en Was one United Stites Marsval and Di about to enter upon tue pr ee indictwents When their sudden rem. Foul Wasuineu AYe REVOr (KOM UD Lhe camer Horace Greetoy the Right Man. From Dan Rce'y Coamopoitie Mr. Greeley’s integrity, manliness and wod ation are carnestly dra ing tie atieution Ww those people who respect uonesty, frankncss, and the independence of Will to rise Superior to! ind Hue people of the country, in the gray Okine OF 8 ian possess ibies ws their ean tidite io Aud im view of tuis {ack Mr, Grooloy's vislt to Texas may have @ groater ua ional nificance than many have attacied to it, it would indeed be a curious passage tn our vatioual history i tbe mau who fought wlavery for so many year shouid restore national unity throagh auinesiy, ada then be made Cuief Magistrate through that preseut balance of power, the Southern vote, rick Adore How Dick 8c! led with Johnson, and Bucceeded with Grant. Prom ihe Cmeinnat Commer chat. It appears that Vanderbilt's partner in speom Iation, tue flon, Dick eetell, bas been play iig hie Dart in jurniebing reasous tur President (iris consideration why the Central Rajiroud soni! wot be compelled to pay its tax to the Go: fe poasibie that Betell did not offer to turnin’: !an for the next Presidential campaign in case the dew cision Were favorable to the ruiroa!, {lis owe oiten-repeated account of bis failure when ue ae tompted & politicn Abancial transactipn wil Aniy Jolnwon, ought to have preventod tin rou making wuy sucu offer, Four years ago, or about hi inant times, money was very wdly need Jomuson party in Washington for politica: pur Ls was 04 (he Uunost inp Jobowow wid be procured fur carryiie 0% certain eiectiv Ver political oljervs. Ab this juncture up tn Was iuqson, and prockred an interview wish Andy “I've heard, Mr President, ‘that mony W4 needed to | vip the interests of our party - * Yes,” suid Andy, very much nee ‘ have Lear that you'were wiling of a Kf * was the reply, perfactly we glad 1 Joi. Tut now, Mr, rset i 4 ta “ lying tn axucy Ww Dught to ‘ New cork matkets aud if you'll ¥iy ' n deer Loca, tellin ° urbish all We mouey tial’s nod , Well, sir!” exclaimed Jouns “ a Well, sir?” ox ‘ rt 4 And ove of the | Beucweil toi t Wart Peeal foot Grant isa ad these py sacra," = Comnnpasilae