The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 30, 1871, Page 2

FRIDAY, JUNB 80, 1871 Amusomenre Tosday, 4 Theatre The Man 0" Aine re Benefit of Murs Jevnle Mortem ra arden —Jul en Concerta, wd Bay of Manchester, uinpty Dumpty, Matinee, The Pun in the Conutry. Persons goiue to the country may have Tun SUN bent to them daily by mail, for Afty couse per month, Dy addi ereing toe Pavilsier, a FOR PRESIDENT. — FARMERS! AND MECHANICS’ CANDIDATE, TUE GREAT AND G00D TIORACE GREELEY, v TEXAS and NEW YORK, a The Case in a Nutshell Twenty-eight men are now on trial before the United States Court at Memphis for killing o negro, There is nothing unusual Ja the character of this homie! Tt was committed in violation of the laws of Ten. vessee, end the courts of that State have amplo antherty to indict, try, and punish e defendants if guilty. How then docs this matter get Tefore the United States Court, when there is nothing more unusual about it than attends every cruel murder? The Federe) Court assumes jurisdiction by Virtue of the recent Ku-Klux act of Con gress, the title whercof declares that it is an act to enforce the provisions of the Four. twenth Amendment, Now that amendment authorize leg. tion to cover @ case lke this now on trial at Memphis? That emendment provides that no State elall mike or enforce any law which hall abridge the privileges or immo nites of citizens of the United States, or deprive any person of life, liberty, or proper ty without due process of law, or de any person within ite juri diction th the Looking at Memphis case in the} tt re any the State of Tennessee has done anything in contravention doe protection of lawe, tof these clauses of amendment, is UL pretence that of them’? On the contrary it being notorious that th mitted ia vielati and in hostilit murder was com bof the laws of that to its authority, th the slightest warrant in the amendm the intervention of Congress in the Dove not promises. every discreet friend of the amendm that to pass unwarranted laws under the guise of enforeing it, when the real object is to enuble Guant to pack the National Cony with Southern dele. pater favorui le to his mination, is try- Sopa dangerous experiment upon the Cov Btilubion ? - —— Vucle Sam's Hard Bargains. Occasiovally odd fish attain to eifico and tho honor thereto pertaining under the Fed eral Administration ; aud sometiaes thie Fpecies of distinction is trast upon the odd kind of fish, Don Haaiiios for instance. nt tee ntic ‘The Postmaster-Gencral is just now Lother ed with the case of a poor white mau in Georgia—everybody is supposed to know what the phrase poor white trash is used to describe at the § wuth— whom he had invested with a Post Office, the emoluments of which are something lke $500 per annum. The man is vither knave or fool cvideu Lis appointment was consummated and he had procured bondsmen, postage stamps were farnished him, and matters went on emo enough for the first quarier ; Lut the returne were not satisfactory, and when asl hal become of the funds, h lartly that he had given satisfactory bouds, and that was all that could be reqnired of Lim. The stam)s h and also the proceeds of the oillce. ed what replied rather regarded as his own, It is sup: posed that his explanation will hardly moet Vie expectations of the aud as the istration is to shut up Postmuster-General ; rthe Grant Admin he Post Ottiee when the Postmaster or anybody else inthe neigh ractice un Lorhood is naug! her oitice down e. itis probable that an Souta will be closed at ou A case resembling this in some of ite fea tures occurred uncer JACKSON'S Administra Hon, When Col, Banny was at the head of the Post Office Department intered one of Uncle Sam's hard bargains, who gave kim @ great deal of trouble, aud who got al together the best of him in a co which he ene consisted of numerous letiers from ment, a1 10 Dept a single answer on thy part of the delinquent Postmaster. By one hose mischances that will some times occur under the best regulated admin: letrations, an idle, worthl rendthrift wa mad struaster at Pensacola, Ie was in ructed to mahe his returns quarterly, after depos.ting the avails of the office in the Av orest woeks li ‘Time rolied on, and, although 1 elapsed subsequently to the ex pration of the first quarter, not a word of wey kind did the Dopartinont reesive from Hie Pensacola Post Olice, The Postmaster was asked why he had not sent on his quar erly returns, Ue tovk no notice of the let nr Another wos written, ished im mor peremptory terms Hono answer. ‘Then the tone of the Postinast joncral beeam remoustrative and minatory, Nota word in reply. Th | Vint the delinquent had misapprehended the Department thought it 1 purport of his instructions, and eoneluded t wait until the expiration of che half yvar time having been given him to moke up his Recounts, patienes had had hey perfeet wosts with the Departn longer, forwarded to the Postmaster, wth a distine that the place that thea knew him would know him no move Homediately made his retu Benerally with tho directions of the Departmont. At the same time he was informed that in case of any further de Yoy a Government agent would be sent to take charge of the Post Office and bring hin © book. ‘The gentleman thereupon wrote to the Postmaster-General that be was much oMiged for the courtesy that had been ex fended to him; that the duties of his office nt, and refuse! to work any A duplicate of his instructions was intimation » Unless he * und complica ee had been fai:Lfally performed so far ae the dolivery of letters and the collection of the postage wero concerned, He was sure of that, for he had a lively yellow boy who at tended to that business, and he knew his duty well, He had complied with the in- structions of the Department so far as re- luted to the money received. He was direct ed to deposit the avails of the office in the nearest bank, He had done so, but unfortu- nately the nearest bank was a faro bank, and there he had placed the funds of the Govern. ment, and he was sorry to say that up to that time the institution had refused to honor his drafts. As to the very pleasant letters written him by the Poetmaster-Gen- eral, he felt honored by his polite attention, and hoped the correspondence might be con- tinued, He certainly should have responded to the interrogatories of the Department, bat he had been #0 constantly occupiod at the bank in trying to get his money back ‘hat he had no timo to devote to epistolary composition, and bis negro boy was not equal to the task, writing being an accom. plishment that had been overlooked in the lad’s education. He hoped his little irrega- larities would be excused. He would cheer fully reply to any propor questions that might be addrossed him in futare, and he thonght that explanation ought to be satis. factory. Meanwhile le should continue hi deposite in his friend WaLron’s bauk, aud keep on playing in the hope of winning back the money of the Government as well as his owa. They took his checks with great complacency, ho said, but declined to cosh them, The sequel of the story may be easily grucssed, 80 far as the official career of the Postmester is concerned. But on the princt- ple that one wrong begets another, we can account for the final loss of the Government in the transaction, After the defaulting Postmaster lad fled the country suit was brought to recover the amount of his boids. It was contested on the ground that the De- partment bad been remiss in not enforcing the law, which requires a scttlement of the accounts of postmasiers at the end of every quarter. The Court held that inasmuch os the Government had not practised due dili- gence, and had neglected the statute yovern- ing the case, the jury must find for the do nant, and directed them to bring in a ver- dict to that effect — Clerical Dlectione: ring. The tollowing clerical vlectioncering let- ter is pubiished in the journals of low: (Conflaential.) Wastiwaton, D.C, April 9, 1871 DranDrotnen: Asa tautual friend 1 drop sou @ ew cornest words in benaif of Senator HAKLAN # ection to the United Suatew Senate, You kuow (6 Wportonce of early aud earnestaction, Phe mem ers elected xt Logisiatare wlect the neat senator, It the Tall men be J hence atention must be kiyen to the Lameiag t bat Senator HARLAN ia reg. ier in bis ett on ebureh, and bis influence #10 the Teht direction, I know tersonauy that. @ planus high ® AUainis ration, ona as infle enee with the Hresident, and is besa In high esteem vy his jelloaS OF Hits spe ep Sanio Do. mingo hes civen him an elevation few Senators en- Jos. Moving that you will in all suitable ways In- (eréwt yoursel! (ur Mr. LiAKLAN, Iam tra!y yours, J.P. NEWMAN, It appears that this letter was sent around tothe different Methodist ministers in the State. I: must have been published by some one among them who was not pleased with this mode of making political capival, The Rev. Mr. NEWMAN would bave done well, while he was engaged in puffing Sena tor Haniay, if he had explained the ambig. uous transactions in the Interior Department by which bis friead is believed to have mad a great deal of money. Until the charge « corruption can be removed from him, we fear that his chances with tho Republicans of Tuwa will be poor, notwithstanding his elevation on Santo Domingo, his influences with the Jent, and his regular attend. ance on church. As the case now stands, Senator Hanan is emphatically the mau who ought not to e elected Pre ie a The German Saengerfest. At length the Twelfth Saengerfest of the Northeastern cb is over, the baaners are furled, and the singe’s have gone to their homes to renew their daily toil It has Leen a very pleasant affair for all cone To be sure, the elements termined to have their siuare in the fun, for not only were tho visitors received on Saturday with @ torrent of in, but es soon as they formed into pro. Soe rei in it. also seemed ession egain on Wednesday, anotuer storm fell wpon them and put them to rout, ‘hese, however, will only be incidents to laugh over after the jackets are weildry, The things that remain after this week of pleasure aro the uew social ties that are formed and the old ones that are s'rengthened, the pleasant remembrance warm hospitalities conferred, the sense of gratitude for which will expand jiself into that good willto men that is the sis of happiness—in a word, tho fecling of brotherhood and mutual kindliness, Art these also has gained something, and yet we con sider that art stands second in importance in Art sion, butit is ‘The Germans have been fer the matter, the humanities coming first, is made the pretext and the oce: not the end, more successful in having @ good time than they have in makiug good music, It isa little difficult to do Loth things together and to do them both thoroughly well. ‘The man who has quaffed a gollon or so of Rhine wine and a cask of lager in the cours of the week will not mn the questions of tune be over particular rfect time or perfect note or 80 out of the way hardly counts in his estimation, In looking: back therefore over the mu 1 exercises of he past week, there are none that can Jay claim to the highest merit, ‘The most pretentio ork rer dered w ndelssoha's “ Hymn of Prais:, and this wes not without manifest imperfoc- tion to the » bingins, the wonder was rathor that it was #o bad than that it WA8 RO {£0 1, It seemed absurd that a soci ety, after months of drill, should come upon the stage to sing @ prize song, and yet break down and hav: wid that to stop at the very first line other ties should have fallen nto Mundcrs and confasion that nearly led to like results, Yet these very things hap. pened, and in view of them it in searcely to be wondered at ihat tho judges awarded the prize for the societics of the smaller class to one that manifestly failed to sing in tun: and to the apprehengion of all the audience made several pronounced blunders, or that they awarded th. prize for the first class to the least meritor 1! the competitors, THE The singing of the united Saengerbund at the Rink was also marked by no high attain- ment. Tie collected Baltimore societies failed completely in their first attempt to ng Billeter’s “ Praise of Music.” It ia not therefore in the direction of tho Nighert art that we can safely look for the Dest results of these friendly meetings. The Germans are eminently a musicloving race, and song goes Land in hand with all their pleasures. Once in two years they find de. light in coming together and singing in friendly rivalry, or still moro friendly unity What matter whether the song is perfectly rendered, it expresses that good-heartedness and joyous spirit that animates them all. What is lacking in art is made up in enjoy. ment, ond the picnic ground makes good all the shortcomings of the concert room. We heartily congratulate the Germans, therefore, on their establishment of these biennial festivals, Undoubtedly they will grow greater and Detter every year, till finally they become world-renowned. It is a great pity that the gontle and refining in fluences of music are not epread over us Americans tothe same extent; for the lead- ing of this heavenly art is always toward what is good and true and ennobling. In the rauks of these jovial singers we venture to say that bad men will be rarely fonnd. In all the reports of the doings of these thou. sande for the past weck thero is no word of any disturbance or trouble, All honor, then, to the Saengerbund, with its honest, heasty pleasures, We could wish that instead of six it were but one year before it would v: Us again. —— The New French Loan. Tn response to her appeal for a loan of 2,000,000,000 franca, or $400,000,000 gol France has received proffera of more than double that amount. Whether this be the result of patriotic feeling or of a mere specu lative hope of profit, itis an equally encour. agingsign. That acountry which has just suiFired the misfortunes which Franco has, and been stripped and impoverished as she has, should still for any reason find ‘er credit good for more money than she neods to. bor row, isa proof of vitality which gives the lie to all prognostications of imminent decay and death, The truth is that Frenchmen have always heen not only enthusiastic patriots, as every body knows, but alsoamuch more thrifty people than they have had the reputation of being. They work hard and live fragally, and thus lay by from year toyearlorge sums of money. From the waot of opportunities of investment, however, they have been aceus tomed to hoarding their saviogs in coin, and thus keeping them from public kuowled It is only on oceasions like th hat which has aow ariven that they can show their real pecun ary condition, and turn tacir resources to practical use, During the Crimcan war, when Locts Naroiuon called upow the na tion for a loan, pretty much in the samo way that Tu1ens bas now done, he with equal generc j and the payments into the public treasury were, in many cases, coraposed of coing of the date of Lous XIV,, and of an ev r epoch, which by their appearance had never been in cir culation at all. They had passed dircetly from the mint to # me old stocking or money chest, and th remained ever siuee. Doubt less @ similar thing wili be observed now Under the pressure of the extraordinary emergency the numberle tions of individuals will be forced from their hiding place was wet 8 little accumula fuwilics and and the com bined product will be of surprising amount But what a hopeless prospect is opened efore Secretary Bourwenn by this very of the French! They are marketing their five per cent, loan at 82 enis on the dollar, while he wants par for his, How absurd for him to continue his attempt to compete with ther! His loan is as dead in Europe as it is here, aud it may as well be decen terred out We observe with sat in that cau tious and seif-restrained journal, the Cineinnati Commercial, » tical di of the question of Evangelical Trusney itis le with the prine ples laid down Ly the Commercial, we grieve to say that it does not apply them to a most conspicuous tivwacial success f wight, Waite found yet y case in its own immedixte neighborhood, We refer of course to the case of Deacon Ricuann Suam, of the Central Presbyterian Churen of ci It is well known that De is @ truly good man, aud that he bolds fast to the and @ shinin nnati cou Sarit denomination in light; but sin—the tru the evangelical faith of wh'ch he ix @ burnt at the sume time he commits th ancy, to express it with preeisic owing himself to be associated in business wih bud men, infidels like S$. Rowso Reep, who ai given to swearing, backbiting, and false hood, and whose profanity and evil speech bring a great scandal upon the honored fuine of Deacon Suita and u n the chureh of which he is a pillar. 5 lament the Commercial. We are sorry also to say that the to some extent, the fault of Had that journal rebuked ¢ neglect of which, in bis confiding and hy bature the Deacon has allowed bi guilty, the evil might long fe facts are, al self to become since have been remedied, We will not now enlarge upon this sid theme, but we eary mmercial not ag stly appeal to the ¢ nto discuss the subject « truancy without making an appropriate and affecting application to Deacon Suiru The result of the Indian Council at Ok mulgee is that the new Constitution for the orgunization of a general government for the ludian Tervitory iy to be subruitted for ratification to the Nui 1 Assembly of each tribe at ity nexe annual mecting, All the tribal Legislatures hold their regular sessions beween now and No- vember, and when the Constitution is ratitied by nations represeuting two-thirds of the entire population, the Secretary will call the General Couneli together again, and such measures will be edopted as may be necessary to secure tho election of a Governor aad members of t Gen eral Assembly, With the ption Chickasaws and Seminoles, all the dele, the Couneil favored the adoption of th tion; these objected throug’s fear that tue pre ponderance of the three larger nations ia both Honses will lead them to override the smaller tribes. Heligoland, which Bismanck wis hes Great Britain to sell, and which Great Britain docs not wish to sell, and will not unless she iv frightened iuto compliance with the request, is an island in the North Sea, about forty-six miles ina north westerly direction from the mouths of the Elbe and Weser rivers, It bas an arca of five and a half square miles, aud a population of about 2,00 souls, It ina tall, red hill, rising straight out of the waters, with # sand-bank on one side, On the sund and part of the way up the hill stunda the village, which iy made up of lodging SUN, FRIDAY, JUNE 3V, houres, Heligotand being » favorite place of sum- mer resort for the rich citizens of Hambu The inhabitants are of Frisian doseent, speak Frisian and Dutch, hate the Germans and Eng- lish, consider their little island a terrestrial para. dise, and look upon all foreigners as dirt. The Danes took the island from the Duke of Holstein in 1714, and in 1807 the English took it from the Danca. —E - At a meeting of a Republican Association up town the other evening, Mr. Geonaw R. Bran- vor said that ‘the great question before the American people is the tariff; aud we want to read what the papers say about it, so that we can voto upon it intelligently.” Mr, Brapronp onght to know that the tariff is no question at all The Government is compolled to levy a bigl tariff whether ft will or no. It ts impossible to make the average duties upon imports less than about forty per eont, If the President and Cabi- net and the members of both Houses of Congress were all free-traders, thoy could not avoid ti necessity, Discussions about the tariff and free trade are, accordingly, of about as much practi- cal importance as discussions about the wood of which Noan’s ark was composed; and the pro ple lave to vote upon one just about as much as upon the other, alas We take the following statement from the Louisiana Sugar Bowl for June 1, published at New Iberia in the now parish of Iberia, Louisiana: “The Wa. oor plantasion, which was dought at Sheriff" salo recontly by Mr, WaLREM, firin of nos Nw & WaLKen was bid in for Mr. ME. DILL, the eiitor Of tne Chicag» Tribune. who visite! fad gave such a giowlog descripilon of this country two years aco.’ The same facts were also reported with addi- tional details, about the same time, in the Nev Iveria Times and the Planter’ Banner, both of Iberia parish, and in the journals of New Or. leans; but we do not Lappen to bave either of these at hand for those dates, Besides, they were also personelly oomnmnicated to us by gen tlemen from Louisiana, and we published them accordingly Mr. Mapu. some days since pleasan:ly denied that be had bought tt ‘Thereupon several journals that do us the honor of not hking Tus Sow have made a considerable account of his contradiction, They are probably not aware that they pay usa great compliment in singling out the only instance of inaccuracy which they have been able to find in our colur ns; and yet, as it appears by the above quotation, our atate- ment was made upon excellent Ther is probably no other prominent journal in the country that is ao rarely mistaken in matters of fact as Tus Son, s plantation, authority — Tn another column we publish a lette from Santiago de Cuba, in which our eorrespond- ent gives @ vivid description of the mov rule to which that city and the neighboring town of Cobre are subject, Spain has handed Cobs over don the face of the carth, many of the regiments ha to a horde of the lowest scum to be fi been recruited entirely from jelis, The conse: quence ix natural, and the atrocities of the Cou mune in Vari aro insignificant in comparison with those of the Spauiar{y in Cuba The eyes of the world were on the former, Cuba to be utterly ignored. Alate number of tho For de Cuda, the orgin of these scoundrels, actualy proposes the or gan‘tntion of @ joint steck of a fand wherewith to the patriot leaders. If Spa sovercigl ‘ompany for the asains of pay as u ¥ over ists upon he istand, uy of acts doue im ning nosninal she must accept the ignor er na The Mobile /egister, Jonn syru’s pa per, goes for Winersnp Scorr Uancocn for President as follows “If there i8 a prospect for a struecle after the Presidential votes ure eounted. Haxcock Is. Ce min ft was bis compe ta Virginia thot Gant aiwWays crdered to the front when hard work waa to be dune jer of Lee's army w " ies, Dut th on proved Wm @ seklier Of e1vil. ite He tea Democrat in the he © emi ently fi tea for eratie nominatiol We have long been aware that great efforts were making to gain for Gen, Haxcock the Democratic nomination for the Presidency ; but they cannot succeed, The Democracy will not run @ military man ; neiti for that matter, The country bas had enough +f military Presidents for the time being, and euly after Gnaxt bag been forgotten will it be possible to induce the people to try another one, eS aks In Washington there |e great excitement on the goose question, Uninindful of the bistor ioul fact that @ goose once saved the Capitol of Home, the authorities of the eapital of the Ter- ritory of Columbia capiure and impound all ge found rus ning at larg More than that d that boys of low moral prin rwill the Republican iu the eity, it is intin cited fo steal geese from enclosures for the purpose of increasing the emoluments of the pound master, If this report is true, it shows the pernicious eilect on the morals of the rising generation of Washington exerted by the example of @ mercenary Ad:ninistration whieh dispenses fat offices in return for preseuts, and tolerates notorious bribe-takers in impurtant offi cial positions, ——— S GRANTS ENROLLMENT, Indi nt Asem sun. Denseribed by an the Twenty To the Bititor of th Sm: As an old citizen of New York, I have vlways identified myself with the Republican party, Repabtican ef bly District, nd have alwaya looked with admiration at the Progress whien our evuniry has made and the bene fis Wuieh have boew derived under tts administra Discovering shat there was to be a re€arcll or ihe part ted tor three nights the session of the « Aicors of the Twent first District, aud When T saw the elise tha gathered there Taskod the question, 1 his & sample of tie Repmblican p rty ; is this a part of that pariy Which is said to @/brace the respectable portion of the community, Sor it see of New York tad been + 4 it all the vile dons 8 represcatalives io 00 enrolied ja the iwenty-firet Distriet, Yea, At reemed ns if oll the refuse of our eny had een poured into thot meedng of enrolling ofivers, and the monner in whieb tie enr ent Was carrie on Was a perfoct discrace, ‘Ti ose (ow citizens that bad gone to be enrolied were unduly inet Hailes to discover daring the tire Kes ehoers more toan ba men Whe Wer fet or ft to 90 enrolied, low long are unserupal and Tsappoiiiter ¢ How long is this practice Pacers tn barroums be ¢ are to be coutinniod, We #irosed the better ‘oF th € Of the cor tunity A Kerunuioan, Honors to a ¢ A very large m this ely are d Man's Memory ber of Cuban residents of Nazlous to pay a tribute tothe memory Josh of the en 1 ent patrlo MOMALES Lemus, representative of the Cusan Republic in this. eon Pa victin to is inerssant exertions 4 Indepenctence of hia conntry, On thodatot duly, a0 A.M, the frst tis decease, Fal obs qu 1 Stopien’s CHhurch in Twents-cighth ween Loxtigion and Phitd avounis. AML ower fvieads o1 the deceased are q VANONA MIGUEL DR ALD AMA HILAMIO ClaNPnos, ThunO M. Kavaie, New York, Juue 2 Every owner of real estate should exe: inty the merits of Sci iliinger's artifleial stone eid walk, aspecinen of w street on the norta of ul + his beea laid along the now Post Ofice, ranning rom Broadway to Park row, and thenge northward Wy to the br Font oi the City Hail ‘The peculiariiy oF this sidewalk is that the stone is maue On the very spot where it fs to lic. and tius can be perfectly adapted to the unevonnosses of tue ground beneath it ‘This rendors it safe against cracking or breaking from heavy weights passing over It, It is also expaule of being made with closer AUting Joints than ordinary flagging, thus preventing the penetration of water, As it can be made of any Susceptible of a great variety of . Lt comvines, thorefore, ail the Teqaisites of cheapness, beauty, ease of laying, aod durability, 1871. MR. JAY GOULD'S DEFENCE. TAR CONTEST OVER 30,000 SUARES OF LULL STOCK. a at Jay -No Wrong Done to Anybody ex« cept the Erie Mngnute—Aaidayi day Gould, James Fisk, and F. A. Lanes ‘The hearing on the motion on the part of Heath And Raphael to compel Jay Gould \o inake good the 90,000 «hares of Erie stock whieh they claim belonce to them an trustees, was continued yeaterday before dodge Biatehford. Mr, Southmeyd bavine opened in bebalt of the motion on Monday, Mr. Beueh and Mr. Stoughton were yesterday heard in reply. ‘They claimed that no eubstential wrong had been done to any one by Mr. Gould in the registration of the 90,000 shares, but that ereat wrong lind been done to Mr, Gould by the reflections east apon him for iis fupposed connection with that transoction. Mr. Evarts followed in favor of the motion ontil the Court adjourne?, and will continue his argument this morning. ‘The following afidavite were read in ‘opposition to the notion: TUS AFFIDAVIT OF JAY GovLD states that in the Mr. ‘Thomson was Bement Of tho 1itlga'lon peewee ath and Rannuct, aud other English stock. hoiders and the Lie tie): compacy. Aiterward at the request of &. J. Vamderpoel, met Mr. Thomeon at the house of Mr, Vaud Thomson ted & propor for the foc iuK al of Heath ent eal ed evo by iimniefon pool, and Fement of ine Of tho direo- vote of nettioment that ail tee oF by Meme, Hea band Rap wy be dertribubed bo the equita ew Directors to kal as Lromeen, ¢lin) Owners ‘hereol y the ele tiom of thre imal Agreement been ¢ tranefer oF ip the vw Me-sra I fent toa transter ofall the toed to Mevers. Heath and Laptael provided weir counsel wonld make a sunita tion I this ent for the immeatate re transfer to the equitaow Owners, This houthmard would wus consent fo, aud tae Wego laligus were WOK! a Off, JAR. FINK, JW, DEPOSED Introd acet by TC. Fe Thom. ber Yad ‘been it an in timite dd dou couMdeLbAl BEEUt OL varte ‘Thomson a re fied hitvel, abd elated that be had authority trem Wri Mo bvars to a rence ® bewia setiiene suite pending between Heath aud o Wud the Bre bo wat Ca on ty Pandiig depournt iuroineod Mr. Thomson to Jay Goud. tek A. Lane, a neinber of the Brio Reuw ve Coun corporation, tesuitied : For some time pist I hove known that lares amounts 6 Boord of any. bor tock pretonue press by th, Mucale Henolder ten thee were Dot ID fact represruted by ous that nd Dave been d HOLE cont a fice Bh Heat white Ne dowd fade Raitway Company MeWorandum of tie arrange dade with the agevis ser. He atked wet 1 woull ao wha’ Leould ti ConstnuAlion, abd WONed me tom Thoms Vit, Detated chat l mu note F. Thimieon staung shat Aurormed Win Felerence Lo every th: lie eave et. Lalo ob hancen bin the letier, aid exmibitet OFALAN BOD aFranenion’ to row th {ret ALOLE sber 10) WIE We. Len posed then taut be ae pase! or the pet rowwetion ¢ Mr. bomron stated woaw £ ri, 1 he Wanted wasiotave Mr. bvarie wind He Conte Oba con, GO Weeks, The pas gee were aT en Rok Iwas NLCKEFARY TO TMK. EVAPTS AWAY, 4 put for the di texiubited @caluet Ling woul Danas torture Ted avdnotat He sald he waned the storg re: ted by the VFO: tee ton Comuntice. OF LY Nevers. Heath ard ta Meet trausierred WO tiem, F tod bi Dwar qu fe setieded hat ite dove provided ib #hiould bo in who being. parce ee rit Moir Tetons to hol © theus WOtW 6 ee iuNt own Ud 10 Wy Buy GerCioN WHOTK OUT A PAPER, with Mr. Benihmayd y fae ory tO Ding thot It was exactly t he wanied, He had never had any ies ap ioe 1A the haids o. te Lretection Commintee: acd d the whole White Were abolished, We dimer seu Der for hole CMe, and the. wapoo Mr, Bouttuas d We Woe Wier wrt wown early ia the @ note T Mr. ewan, re bo Lelegrapia U SEND FoR TItR STOCK b a Mice the next moving, wich Was Saturday, #nd eco ThAC IL whe safely red t un. Teatiod at OM smayd’= ofliee wext dune Of ihe clerks to hai wan without {hil auring the day, ontnuay A's etties during the ding t awa had ® thonld be that, Mr opwan cond act. ¢ Ae the reference 19 1 gard to he & Comnuetion: f White war cominy ou Tots Crhould be postponed unlit Mr soa had atreeted \ ‘on Mr. nay d, abd the ea thas there waa SOME DIFFICULTY IN TH for the fist tine ARRANG nenther Mr, Evaru welt « ‘ . yas to What r wu cer Row. vith Cinto Mos re.tieat) nod Ruy Lael, as to the disiriont th owners o thin T steted that T did tot wish ALY peronual enaianty from them. bat. only Bitorveveon he suit In tie meantime Me. Th Da watt seu OF Me ANG stated Unt Hothing contd t Cone unies® Sr. Gould at once transis ted tie 20 000 Unpridiced wanes to Mosera. Heath ana Raphael. saw Sr Goitld, aid he atated at ones tha: lie w ye wil tug ard anxious to Wake the srrangement; |rovided wa D tic *hnbe OF 8 em, 0 rt order of the Court, Tthen waited on sir. se Proposed to bom that its Craer of the Court, # Views eniirey, aod that ten poth par puud couaily” 1 called sub-eqnently ou hin. mod f Vad soon Mr. Ewan, and that Mr Bw a was cu to put itin the fornia. an-order of tie med as if the Erie Raliway Cosipany weg ATING THE TERMS OF SETTLEMENT, urt ¢ Nad bee ML TeeK He. Las! ed where Mr. Evatt Was he was atoomt, Ptacneaw sit, Lvartet min that Mr fwan hod eiewn hun Mr Soutar oetore referred to, wud tat he Wid putit ta hie (air rvarte’s and thathe had no idea ot Waving Mr. Swan tele hing Thave repoaty ily communtent Mt ww ation Of the fo and Mr. Go nid t a ad to the ena Vth the arrangement above mentioied, Mr. South wayd DISREGARDED THR ARKANGPME ST ou Ma toute lice Mir the pro: orition & Pbuheve, en Without thi Things Fixed tn New Mampshire—The Demos cratic Job Complete, Coxconn, June 29.—The Legislature in joint convention to-day elected David Gileuriat, Demo erat and Labor Kecorm, Railroad Commissioner, by 163 votes, to 102 for D. W, Buckminster, Repuvtican The vopular volo in March gave Buckminster 84,464 Nut the scattering vote dese For Becrotary of Stat and Gilchrist 03, od the election Jolin H. Good Hie, Demoerit and Lavor Reform candidate, received 106 vous, to 102 tor N eve, Republican, LW. Cogswell Was elected Stato ‘reasurer with only a reattering « Jon Of 87 votes; dM. Campbell f the Munel Unton, Prisier; and A, J. Beunett (Dew,) of New’ Bysian, Cousuiosury Gop eral initice on Bleetions will report thot Mos orth wood (Dem,) aid Caaw (Hop ) are entitled to reals, wid iat Ward No. 2 ot Vortsta uti hd pot rut polly suMeiwnt to en tile them to fone represwntatiy 1 recommend that Joan tl be aecired yucant, The Feimaining wre WeMoUrA are LO Foul Liwie seats, Another Steamship Race, A passenger by ihe steamship Paraguay frow London, who arrived at this port on Wedue aday, re- Porta thaton the Qyth inst , when 620 miles east of San dy Hook, ip iativude 41:08, longitude 62:30, tue Inmen slonmship City of Paris was sighted, She was rac With the steamphip Franco of the National line was four miles aueud, The City of Paris i a ue faster vorsel tian the Franve, aud without an aces dent will ly win, ——— Ms sited now in tie Mutual Benet 8a un Building) will drew inierces trom July JONN ON 18 TRAVELS. — He Doesn't Find bis Watch in Trey—Ex- perience with a Temperance Man—Jo! ‘Telle av Origival Temperance story. Corresponcence of The Son, Povonxnersre, June 27.—I staid quite » spell in Troy, because L found more fellows who looked mean enough to steal @ wateh on the Bluceker street Cars thin in any other place T have visited. How ever, I didn't find the two-legged lump of wicked- nese that took that wateb, and I begin to believe that the “Waveh on the Rhine” ie my watch. I had the room attics In Troy, and 1 had five or six Kinvs of moat on the breakfast teble every morning th Corsican name for it i# bash. The first tull grown ripe ginger snaps that I have seen this jon, Lsaw in Troy, They were raised in a hot house, Thad a touching tribute to my manly beauty paid me to-day. 1 went for horse and wagon to . ride, The fellow that grew horses and wazons looked at me sharp, and thea said he conid suit me. Hie went and brought me @ team. bat the horse's tail was where hie head ought to be; his bead was hitched to the dah board, and the lines were hitehed to his tail,“ Now," suid the fellow, neor, you Just get in, and as soon as that horde gets sight of your homely mus, he'll back away from you at ® Dretly good bo [got in and bad # splendid rig. When T got tired of riding that way, T put my hand over my face; the horse stopped, ot ont scatter the wagon weat. Phen I th # soon as he saw those in ‘Troy yester lovely for folks oy, and in the care 1 pat next to a fellow who looked fo be a mixture of George Warvington and a pivus pirate, In fact, he looked as if he wight bave Vurst his base drum at the bate of Bur ker Lill, escaped to the woods, and beeu there liviay om rare ana poison parnley ever since. Fis head would Ve made @ gr ‘iitewash sign, Ib was white as & pot cheese, and bis face lad more Wrinkles on it than three ds of trive, 1 always carry a lite whiskey in my bosom, I carry it there because the beating of my heart stirs itupand kee, ixed. I don't carry it to drink, nly with ius IL drow out my flasy and ut the venor fellow. The nd said," Don't shoot!" Tuen ho saw ind bis dignifed nose curied up eo you Lung five pounds of lous ters ou 1 Toke w suitor.” © What's a antiter ‘A horn.” Then tasked him “wonld he He sid ** ae baan's any wiusile, vo a jump, Baye I, wet hin Wiistie?” and if ve Nid ouo be wouldn't wet it.’ Then T ead, “Dara {ty will you drink?" THe Wcked as mebineholy a8 a dead erad, aod he said Young mun, 1 never use it, I have not tusted © drop Of that Fioff since I was a boy. ‘Then T pe-cerved Le was temperance, lived in Watertown, and had never chewe Ker than wed e508, Water meion like. Geotly 1 pi my bottie of whisk \ato my bowom. and T pnt oan face long enc like toe Girst prige at a camp meeting as Ta Ay deur rir, L pity you from the bottom of my ueart ;" &nd [told bin "ic pained me to see a0 old man like wake ench a humiliating confersion as that eT snid Lut Thad anything stronger 1 would otier it, but L never use i.” if L were tv throw a bunch of wet seaweed into the ‘ace oF tao Goddess of Liberty. Tdon't think at Would make us vad @ lookin countenance as that fellow vat oo While be ir, L don't under. robably id *Parlon me, sir, bat dignitled, respect ves me voking n like yourself ackr a stran aa nover tus Arun 1 singe 1 to." soca], Laid ayn 1, You t bottle was filed with if Twas getting mearured tor thes, aod 1 said, “Sir, you lad Lo ¥ Keustiewan would be (ever, ing 1 prove Wl told wim my gr cK BY LIGHENING, k of 1t Withoat sinddering at that AWiul adventure tn Whe Wild jucgles of Avrica. It Wiss ab Uh eof a hot, wultry day. T pad stra away ira my two companions, Msyor Bird Capt, Brusa ot the Engl oh Engineer Cory and meelf alone, ‘Llis gave me very litte r ens! as vy the uid OF ty porcet compass I cou; eoeny Ged aig way to tae Teroonvous wppoinied care muy of the party shoulda? om. TP wasn weory, ing wal ed a where’ } eould eeclive upon the soft grass and take quict nap. Abad sith me a Wincuester repeating rifle eapable of bein charged twenty.five ¢ WILHOUE Fe. owling. Trot itup against a tree und lay down, 1 hed hardly Gone *o and Was Just «tout closing my eves, when T hoard a erack ting up I veeid @ sig 1 With horror. ng in tie bast Cenoasa to freee * Withii @ few yards, crouching crawling sieulthily toward me, Was an enor. ous rican Hon, ‘To sav L was frightened wand Way fo expresa it, My heart w ost to beat, and my hair etood on end had but & moment to decta what to To rum Was sere death and T seized ny rifle, aud tok ng wraie min Tfred, ‘Tbe bull struck Lim between bis eyes, bot it rolied off as if thud et. u ko 1 fired again snd . until Wy charges Were cxhuusted; every Dall struck Bim Dut etl ne auvua: Fite fluched trom jis great red eyes, He lashed ii tail against hie idea, and eroucued dows fora sprine up a hore. tule day, I abut my eyes aud gave With wroar Wat rings in my eure k he sprang ino the air, In arcthor Instat andva on top of me, nud I exvecied sUsiing my bones and Lis te-riule Came lacing uy quivering Mesh. To wy great sur. Prine bo iay periectiy sill, ind UC utd the name, wed Tet that the weight of is body was crush Ie ovtof me, Then I quietly rolled ever, and the body of the lion fell of from me, He was stone a). iL was @ narrow eecape, friend "Yes, waid I Bac what 4 thunder killed the He “he was struck by liglitnin ng! You see, stuneer, | hat a odor iskev in my Bosom, and when tase animal lit P of mie, We Droge’ that ‘ere boitle, ant o Of that Whickey Was Worse on hit (hun (we pails, Sor 1 killed him deader than aco d said my temperance * said he suid I~" Jersey ble” said my fi “Yea.” suid 1 he eros and “Young in, that te tone! ; bub it mast bo trus,’ because yon suid its” nd With (Wo teare streaking uid, “Lam proud Your acquaintance, and 1 ever 300 Visit tay town Le sure and wrive we a Week in Quvance, so that Lean know when to ex down lis choeas he pect you, and A will leave town the day be‘ore you ket there n he went y and ba Way and left ed myst ‘oe Bright and Briour Jowy. lead Hon. stuffed wich straw, will ve way schools ty play Daniel with, « Joma, — THE DISPUTED YACHT RACE, ™M '* Protem-No Auswer from the How Came 1 Figures to A¢ Who Made tue Erasure ® The Brooklyn Regatta Conmittee have return. Jno answer as yet Wo Mr, Ongood's protest, aa At appears thai they are all out of town, sures have veen taken, however to eall thera toretner to baye.an juvestigation as to Who altured the Our on the time-keeper's card from 4:40:29 to 4:98:90 The Dutch measurer was over on Wednesiay to feo Mr, Osgood, but he was evidently cou‘use), and did not Know what le was talking avout. Com. modore Voorlues was over yesterday and called ut Mr, Ongcou’s o2ive, Ho said that he was not p sovaliy aware C! tae difference of thie between the (Wo yachts. as Le had not timed thom himself, bat was ve. fec'ly wiliine to Te! the nds of the Judges, Who. w ses The diference in the (ue farnisied the citer Devers ak the exset eopy from the timekee-« With the exceut ved 40 mivatow t,t Macelehic's tne a tos, The otters were furnishet With t tikeu on Doard cerned tue of the sloops was the samy in all 1 ere inoue qi aid theow conshté, we Datel neasMrer ve name § popers clearly answere?, v wiky in set Uing the dispute Ull holds the copy made by tho timekecver ‘rom his own eard. i witeh the Macceivo's time was 440-2), I tration was made Lstweon mene ee. cee visitof Mr Wilson to the Mdolein nda ifliter; Or when tae © ‘ fr. Wilton At read 4:08:20—40 having wyad been erased and 8» #ubst 1 piensa = Another of Pheu, 10 the Buitor of The Su Sia: George Grilith, « First Lieutenant in the xteonti Infantry, U.S. Ay 14 a son Of the Wrens doal’s cousin, He us serving in the Far West, and is f bie relations Who is doing any ecovntry, He is a Dome Yours respect ally, Oxn w ——— : Maritovd to be the Capital. Tho Connecticut Legisiawure has appropriated $640,000 10 erect # now Capito: building in Mar for’, end ant: theeity of Hartford to raise $1,000,: mo, Gov. Jewell, Benator Buck. W. D, Bishop, ihe Hon, W. Ih wrnum, and Judge W, D. Shipinin were appointed Corwisiloners (0 suporiutond she ervetion of the building, real Fervice to rat > Knows. THE PRESIDENCY, OFFICE-HOLDERS’ CANDIDAIE, For President: USELESS S. GRANT, THE PRESENT-TAKER, Relations of Useless 8. whom the other Office. holders want to Renominate along with Him. L, dense Root Grant, Prosident’s father, Post. master at Covington, K LL O:vil L, Grant.’ Prebident’: brother, 0 the Coll ct the Pore at Chicago; expec:a sone: Aung Very EO After tne DeXE oon, Tif Frederick Dent. Ureedenty father-tn-taw, Clusmant of Lands at Carondeie. Mo.ceaheed oy Wilton, late Commissioner. of the Lard Olea, has. nok Yer got the lands, Ut Lopes to wet thom after th: mere v, M. J. Cromer, Prevident’s brother in law, to tieninark; ought to be made Mt Bexia without waiting for the Pr V. Abel Rathbone Corbin, Pre HeKOTALOr Of Kod ANd real esta James Fisk, Jr. and Jay Gould: bas oot made muck Yet ont hopes er the next elvo ion. VL. Brevet Brie.-Gen. FT. Dont, President's brother. to Jew, Chiol Urner at the Executive Mansion ‘Vil. Judwe, Louis Dent, President's orowberin-law, Connsel for Claimants before the Prosiaent. | Fros ext: tiated of $40.00 @ year; expecla to MAKE more aflor enor with the next erection, VIL, Geors WV. Dent, Presitent's broth or-in-law, ms, sah Franc ko0. sae dent's brother-in-law, Marsha) XI. James F. Casey, President's brother-in-iaw, Cole lector of tie Pore of New Urieans; Nese wore €iSda treet, Presivent’s brother-in-law's i te tot New Orleans. jon, President's own cousin, Minie- Patton, Presidont's brother. Jaw's Jor of th G XV. Usianio H Rom, P tn the Third Anditor’s ofice, W something mue ter to Gu. comal XiV. Nat. A third cousin. © Che hinston; hover 6 next elecuon, Washing TF appreciated after th Joha Simpson, President's own cousin, Boo Fourth Artillery ; promotion hoped or after Maren 4. 18:3, XVIIL George B Johnson, President's mother's seq. ond coteiny Aw District, XIX. i estor of futernal Revenus, Muto i better things longed for. D.L. Winans, President's goaein's hasband, { Newport, Ky. ; realy fur a higher p XX. Miss KOA. Mo President’ Thad nepue would hot ri next election XXII, A. W. Casey, President’ own bro'het, Anpraiser’ of Cast ome BLOd Place. And Wants to Koap It XXL. Ve y, President's brother sn-law's iy At Vickshrg, Miss. Not as good place a¢ he Woula like ater Li act aha SUNBEAMS. ee ake —Small-pox prevails to an alarmin, the chief eities of Germany —There are nine cities in Germavy and two in Italy which possess Lincoln strects, —An Arkansas dressmaker mado a bridal trous toan the other day, which contaihed 80 yards of caliwo, —A citizen of Penobscot county, Maine, haw five dnughters whore aggregate welxht # wore than 1,000 p de. —In Illinois there recently was a wedding, at whieh the groom was forty aad (ve bride tweive and @ IC years oid. —Florida has an enterprising daily nowspapex recently au: need with @ Mocrish that It paid 81.25 a mouth for ite telegrar —Recently, at Rockport, Cooaa count during @ thunderstorm a dog was killed by a flash of ebtoiog, while Leing fed by a chila) The chia wat + hurt —The water troubla in Hartford elicita the following ebarp cerium from the Hartford Coura “ KOONOMICAL Pied SOUP. —'ake four quarte of Tromt br: Water, boll one hour, adda Listie eait, hoid yous ad eat with a fork." card-piaying friends were passing ne forest. when one asked the other this ous contudry Way cannot the propiteton of the forest fell nisown Cuter?” © Because no one le allowed to cut when it is his own deal.” —The Allahabad Pioneer thinks that the native Indian Journal, the Su/ay Sumachar, has not deep dy im ite rendering of the term “Joho Bull” tae Becgad, whorevy an Engilshmon ts honcoforta to be known 10 native sovlety as Mr. Jomardun Bullad,” —The Karl of Ellenborough, now 81 years of Age, Waa whey 9 school boy sppointed by tie father, f Roziaad, to tho Joint ahia? ai ship of the Pleas tn the Cours of Queeys Bonch, and has ever since that time drawn wusyally avout 40,008 in salary and fees without, yerfor.ning any of the davies of tueefce. The noble Karl clings to tats Lisile ue cure with the tenacity of a Tite Baraaole. —Two ambitious horseimen recently named thetr ani ie Doxter and Lady Thorne. Borh horses were distanced iu their fret trot. Tiese geatiemen will now perhaps understand that it te the Inw of vom: Well as conrtesy, for horsemen not to appro names already claimed by the orginal owners Cf Nlorves Who have made @ distinguish the curt —A novel express robbery is reported on ¢! Mobile and Ohio Railroad, In the might, walle the aceseuger Was asloep, the thief cas through tne root Hi the exproge car and fehed ont the sate containing @ um of money variously stated at from §3),00 to 1. The Movie and Ono road is five aond Ong, apd tWo nighis Aud one day are required for the round trip. It ie said Wat one messouger makes the whole trip. —A drug clerk in Newark recontly put up # prescription for a young lady friend of a dose of cast Ol. She tor eently inquired how tt could ve sakem without tasting, He promised to expiata to her, aud the mean me provored to diing a glass of soda waier with bey, When be Led finiened be sat, © My iriend, ouhave taken your ot aad didnot know i” The ouny IAGy Was vearly crazy, aod erted, “ lear, wasn't for mytelf l wanted the off; & was for my y, Covington, Ky. to ve District Attorney alter the brothertn law's Now Orleans; & extent im note, —Two throngh a A poet,” contemplating Gen plextog his Drain “new deparvar Grant per ver tous weat off over bis appearance He sinole a ghastly emile, And many a wink be Wok, Aud Yt Was 1 To sink the wou. pe Wank. —The Honolula Advertiser is rospousib'e for Le statement that a harpoon was foand 1a @ recenly aptured Whale im the Arctic seas, on the wastera side { the continent, that was knowa to oeions to a silp at thay 1g in th» Some Boas on tho @, stile of th t, The supposition i that the whale passed from ong open sea to Another, via the pole; aud he must have found oven water, for woules ust oecasionally como to thy surfaro and blow. —An American minister writes io « of the apers: “London has what {¢ eaile Sunday solos put they aro generally only a milter for of trams The school of Dr. Camalag’s Cuuren was with ut picture or pleasant sig’t, and bad Uiriyooves scholare. Spurge. fclool rua 16 a sovuicure, The weate are narrow and without dacks, aad rewind pe of the Irishman'’s renark on « flue cemetery At ho thought It ‘a very lealay place ¢ a ied Jn,* —Atthe late celebration at Plymouth, Mass. Mr. Robert ©, Wingnrop sted CANE Aute ‘MeN: Fla of (he landing of tho Higrim Fataors at C arn’s Island, Dev, 29, 162), snomid bo setup, and aovor Higly ve words of the entry in Goy, William Ira ford Mary of that day, Metng the Sabbath, we re ted.” fa rock on the tyian ui ave Dueu CULL the ince c ered themselves. 1h lé io# Piigrims ene ed that @ f mnal de p Aug. 10, te anniversary o! DY WILLIAM CULLEN BATAS? ation of thy wore Ko 11s SWALLOW, From the Vatian of T. Grossi 1 s? ate feaolate. beyond the seat ay near wr Contd Ltoo! Pat L must pine Tn this dungeon e . Whore tl Wirero tna hte ge ‘ Swallow frou Dey oud ty Now September days are near, Other hilia'st il) a tho Swallow iow bes uid (ne wea sal F when aayiient wie tak Thea: Swallow trew beyouit fi Panter hi 4 bh “ There fore) nas Hwailow, Ge wid wags CHANT A sUEaiD OF 1. 4e ; Swallow Brau bey 8 ay