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

Amancmons To-day. Powers Theatre. Humpty Dongle, Empire City Minh — Nation! Pedessian Congrenm lowl, advertisements for Tam BUN wil) be received at Our regular rates at the uptown advertivement offica, His Wear This ty-second street, at the janction of Broad: Way and Sixth avenue, from § A.M. to8 1, M, country may have Tae So sent to them datly by mail, for Gfy eente per month, by eadreseing the Pupjisner, oe PRESIDENT, FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ CANDIDATE, THE GREAT AND G00D USEFUL H. GREELEY, NEW YORK, aon Like Master Like Man. resident GRaNT's habit of aceopting everything that is offered him, from a terrier fog up to a house and lot, has for once stood the people in good stead. Ho has accepted the resignation of Col, Exy 8. Pauxen, the wdian Affaire. For the Present at least, though to the President’s credit, there is ove corrupt rascal the less in isa! station, About five mouths so, the Board of In. dian Commissioners, a body of philanus Rentlenien, appointed by Congress expresely to protect the Indians against the rapacity of such sharke as Parken, laid before the Committee of Appropriations of the House of Representatives the moet conclusive and damaging evidence of bis miedoings. They showed that in June, 1870, he bought enormous quantities of cattle and provisions without appropriation: Viesing for pre The prices pai ner were one-half greater t! to have been, or would have beeu had he complied with the law, the amount of the excees being $250,000, Among other things he purchased and paid for vastly more cattle than were needed for immediate usc at 64 cents per pound, when he could have bought as good cattle at 4} cents per pound, and had them kept at the seller’a expense until they were required. To make the matter worse, the weight of the cattle wae fixed by guess instead of by actaal weighing, and animals that weighed less than 1,000 pounds each were peid for as weighing 1,200 pounds each. Flour and bacon were aleo bought at excessive prices, and accepted short in weight, In the matter of transportation the evi- dence showed that PARKER ccnnived at equally glering swindles. A ccntract to transport supplies to the Missouri river agen- ciee at $1.83 per ove hundred pounds was disregarded, and » new one was made at $4.80 per one hundred pounds. Only a few weeks ago it appeared that, in defiance of law, the Commissioner was sending to the Weet aj] the goods purchased on this coast over @ railroad arbitrarily selected by him. self, and at freights approved by himself alone, instead of advertising for proposals. These and other delinquencies being con- tinually exposed by the Indian Bureau, the Commissioner naturally grew restive, and finally, discovering that his opportunities of plunder were one by one cut off, he indig- In hie letter to the Presi dent he says, with amusing frankness, that “the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, under the present arrangements, is wnerely @ euper- numerary officer of the Government, his Principal duties being simply those of » clerk tos Board of Indian Commissioners, operating wholly outside of and independent of the Indian Bureau,” pocket in a crowd, find ug the detectives watching him so closely that he could not ply bis vocation, should say to his confeder. ates: “Gentlemen, the vury intrusive and disagreeable aiteations of the officers of the low render my further etay here superfluous I will at once retire.” But what says the President to thie letter? Just what might have been expected of him, Ho has no cause of complaint against Pan- KER, bat, on the contrary, aseures Lim that hie management of the Indian Bureau has Deen “in entire harmony with my policy.” It hae also been “able and discreet,” and Parker has his “hearty commendations to all with whom the accidents of life may bring you in busincas relations for integrity This, it will be remembered, le said with full knowledge of the frauds we haveabove mentioued, The President avows himself insensible to the turpitudes of hi subordinates, and when they are driven out of office by public exposure, gives them the Assurance of hie hearty friendship and sym- pathy. Theold proverb, “ Like master lke man,” applies to him most admirably. Commissioner of and without adver. 8 reqvired by law. hy him om this illegal man. n they ought nantly resigns. It ie ae if a pick- and ability.” Pablic Education tn South Caroli: A nice little equal ble has arisen ainong cer- Jain bigh-toned politicians of South Carolina, Tt eeome that one Ji.ts0N appeared in that Btate some time ago, carrying 9 moderate- Presenting to Governor Boorr an glaboratel:-written diploma from the proprietor of a ebirt and etocking store io Worcester, Mase, whence he had just graduated, Mr. Jn.80N wae thought to Le an immeneely proper person ww perform the functions of Btate Superintendent of Public Bducation, and the apponiment, with » large salary, wae conferred upou him, Behool Fund of Bouth Carolina amounts to $300,000, and is the proceeds of # tax levied upon all the countice, as well ap the poll tax of she Btate, Mr, JiLL60N has or bad charge sized carpet! ag. Owing to the Ku Klux bagb er, Mr, Jira OR never orgauized the public schools in Vhe northers part af the State, bat pald bie attention to thove in the city of Charleston ond ite vieluity, The temubors, however, for vhe pest six monte bave not recived any Pay, and whet ie move, Mr, Jusaox han de- «fed to furnish them with any good reason why thelr money bes not been fortheomiag. quence the schools were closed. ‘The proper authorities took the matter up, and called upon the Superintendent for informe tion as to what had beeome of the school funds. That distinguished gentleman de- clined to say, and would give the Charleston authorities no satisfaction whatever. Where upon they applied to Judge WiLLaRp of tho Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus com. pelling Mr. JiLuson to show cause. It wa Granted, and now the people of that State ex- pect some racy developments. JILL8ON claims to be innocent of any , but has said to some of his friends that certain officials who vegetate ground the Stato House in Columbia have “ abgorb- ed” the fand and applied it to very uvortho- dox purposes, among which are the purchase of houses and horsce, furniture and jewelry, and the payment of salaries to unauthorized female clerks, all of which if true will go to clear JiL1s0N, but will cause a how! of anguish among the virtuous rulers of un- fortunate South Carolina, From all of which the inference is drawn that South Carolina will send Grant delo- a to the next National Republican Con- vention, ee m The Peter Fank of Cabinet. Under the present money-getting Admin. istration it seems that in nearly every quar ter from which proceeds an expenditure of public funds there is a nystematic effort to defraud the people for the pecuniary benefit of the President's immediate friends aud sup- porters. The baneful influence of the Mili- tary Ring, which has.aeeumed and apparently acquired complete control over the measures of the President for ite pwn mercenary ends, has spread through every department of pub- lic service, and each day brings to lig*t some new instance of the demoralization whter:, sesourscod Ly the tacit approval of Grant, as manifested in the San Domingo job and in tho case of Commissioner Parker, ap pears to pervade the management of national offaire in all their details. The letting of mail contracts, other than raiiroad, for the Southern States involves a vast expenditure of money. Postmaster. General CreswELL, who has already gained an unenviable notoriety through the fraudu- lent CoORPENNING claim, has been exbibit- ing peculiar financial talents {a making bis mail contracts, Proposals were invited sev- eral months ago for mail service in the divi- ion embracing Texas, Louisiane, Arkaneas, Alabama, Tennessee, and other States. Un- der the law anybody who could furnish the guarantces, with a Postmaster’s certificate, might bid. Interior Postmasters with sala. ries of $100 or $50 have teen in the habit of certifying to the responsibility of contractors who proposed to assume contracts iavolving the payment of hundreds of thousands of dollars. But it was provided that In case any bidders should fail to furnish good and sufficient securities for the performance of their service, the Postmaster-General shall proceed to contract with some other person or persons for the performance of the work. It has Leon the uniform practice of the De. partment in such cases to take the next lowest responsible bidder and give bim the contract. ‘This year a great portion of the bids made for mail service in the extreme Southern States have come from fictitious or irrespon. sible parties, who have assumed the position of Peter Funks in this great national Post Office mock auction transaction, The bids were made 60 low as to overbear all compe- tition; but they were made with no inten. tion of performing the service. The various rontes were awarded to these low bidders in accordance with the terms of the law, but when the men were called upon to fulfil the duties they had undertaken they were not to be found, Under these circumstances, an honest official would naturally award the contracts to the responsible parties who offered to per- form the service for a reasonable considera tien, But Postmaster-General CresweL tees fit to pursue « different and entirely un. precedented course. He nanounces his i tention to readvertise all the lapsed routes ; ‘and in the mean time ho will make tempo- rary contracts with such parties as be may choose to favor, giving them such terme as he sece fit. The present contractors have made immense profits out of their lettings, and it is probable that they will tako the requisite measures to secure themselves in the continuance of their emoluments, Mr. Cuesweit had ample authority to crush the combinations which in this case undoubtedly existed. The fictitious bids in al] canes were put in by parties who were iu terested in the continuanes of the present mail service with its exorbitant rates, and these bids were made for the purpose of pre- venting the acceptance of propositions made by legitimate bidders, Over one hundred aud fifty of these strew bidders have been reported since the firet of July ae failing to fulfil the terme of thelr cootracta, Mr. CrEeewkiL had only to summon the recent bidders and require them to present bonds within thirty or sixty days, and he could have gained an assurance of having the rervico performed in accordance with the requirements of the law, and for @ roa sonable remuneration, But he has chosen to open the matter anew, giving opportunitics for a repetition of the same disgraceful farce, In the mean time he will award to bis favor. ites temporary contracts on the same extray- Auant terme now existing, And thie ls the way in which the poople’s money is squan- dered under the present corrupt Adminiatra- thon, —— steamer Gen, Lyile, of the Louisville and Cin- Mr, Mixon was bora « slave im Louisiana fore he died, ade provision in his will for manu mitting Lawnance, and « brother ond the latter, and for the and im 1646 Lawnence went to Oberlin aud ep tered eoilege, but failed to graduate, in couse tour yeareor more, We married and come North, toh, o counidered « remarkaulg man by those who fied@for the duties he cflled upon to Assume. Deacon Rronanp Smrrn of Cincinnati has Consented to begin the campaign in Ohio on August %, with one of his eloauent speeches. The appearance of this truly good man upon the stump is one of the signs of the times, that the pious men of Ohio are awake, and that they mean to make themselves felt in the next We regret to learn that Baavet Roxeo Reto is to have charge of Mr. newspaper during absence from C1 Presidential election, that good man's ionati, Romeo Reto is a pro- fane infidel, and bis association with Deacon Suitm has been very injurious to Surrm. The good ‘men of Ohio should remember this, and hold Deacon Surrn’s wicked partner to a strict a0. ¢ount for his conduct during the pious deacon’s There is evidence that Polico Captain Jomn J. Hetwe played the part of a coward in the recent Ho took shelter behind « brick house and left bis men without a hend, shirking fix them. We have this on the authority of an eye-witness. This testimony is corroborated by two members of the police who saw the same display of cowardice, but who are forbidden, un- der the rules of the Department, to make their Atctemente public, The Commissioners it would appear are de- termined to shield Capt. Hexwe. the Hoo, Baxsawmm Faareuin Mawrenne, formerly President of the Young Men's Christian Association, but who once aootly pocketed $19,000 belonging to the tax- city through an acknowl. edged mistake of the Legislature in framing « Manimnne yesterday dismissed the com- plaint against Capt. Hetwe without on investiga- He took cecasion to declare that the President of the Board of Police had visited the Sox offiee, and that the editor bad promised to print @ retraction of the charges against Harue. This is untrue, and the President of the Police Board has distinctly said so. Manrerne, ap- parently fearful that bie friend Hetws would make rome damaging admission, has forbidden bim to write an explanation The ctidvnce against Hruwe is atrong. The fact that a man “bo deliberately pockets two laries assaults the indepeit4ent press for ex- posing Hruwe’s cowardioa, can ouly be regarded 08 excessively damaging to him. of Philadelphia, payers of this The Collectors of the porte New Orleans, and New York—Foawar, Casey, ¢ at Log Braneb in consultation Mr. Rosset, the Boston Col- lector, would be therg bus for the faot that be Went to Europe t6 avold the Colectors’ Conven- tion, which is to meet at Mr, Mearar’s house during the present month. t to injure his chances for the next Adminis- complications, be and Hever Wisox have gone to Europe, leaving the Bostoa revenne to be collected by Deputy Collector Dow- The latter bas been sent for. neshanlienomcaniene The Polaris, which has eailed in search of the North Pole, previous to her departure was supptied with & special prayer book, printed in Government printing office expressly for the frozen ocean, which contains a variety of prayers composed by the Rev. Dr. Nx to every degree of Intitude, There isone prayer in it whien is entitled, “Prayer at the North Pole ;”” and from the context it would seem that the reverend Chaplain of the Senate supposes the North Pole to be « fing stoff, Dr. Newsan is a very handy mau for the Administration to bave about the White House, with Gen, Guant, Rosser. doesn’t am, and adapted He in equal to any He can with equal facility pray for an iniquitous job Ike that of San Domingo, en- dcavor to manipulate primary elections by solicit- ing sectarian influence in behalf of a Senator who fs known to be sound for Geant, or compose prayers appropriate to the elevation of the Star. Spangleé Banner om the top of the North Pole, It is gratifying to know that #0 good and 80 use- ful « mam is well paid for all b. —————_— Ao important patent case has recently been decided in Canandaizua, the Amerioan Wood Paper Company has claimed & monopoly of the manufacture of paper from wood und straw as the owners of two patents, one of which, however, ground that tho reissee of the patent different from the original. not menufactnre paper from stray, but compelled those who did so manufacture to pay it a royalty, Under what was called the Meciren patent, which the American Wood Paper Company owned, the process consisted im boiling the material iv caus- tic alkali in @ close beiler, under a steam pres- sure of 70 pounds to the square inch or upward, but (be patent did not cover the discovery of making paper (rom straw, nor the use of alkali, About five years ago it was discovered that paper be made from etraw without resorting to the 70-pounds pressure. It was ascertained that straw coukd be pat through the same pressure used with rags, say 80 or 40 pounds of steam to the square iuch, producing a better pulp than under the Metter process, though requiring Notwithetanding this, the Company claimed tbe right to control the manufscture of all wood or straw paper, ond @ combination of mavufecturers was formed to resiet the exaction. In the trial it tramepired that the patent under which the Company claimed its monopoly ex- pired on the 7(b of August, 1868, and that it was renewed on the 24th day of Juty, 1868, by the acting Commissioner of Patents, poared thet on the 23d of Jul; on, the President bi Congress which abolished the office of acting Commissioner of Patents, and Judge Woopacrr decided that the extension was thus rendered null avd void, and that the patent of the Com- pany finally expired August 7, 1868, This deci. tion opens the manplacture of paper from wood and straw to free competition. varied servioes, What is called s void on the This Company did the day before A Troy firm hae reeeatly received an order from South America for sixteen slabs of bell metal, to weigh one bundred pounds each, On one of the peaks of the Andes « house of wor- whip has Leen ereeted by some monks, and it has been determined to place a bell weigbing sixteen bundred pounds in the twrret, To transport an article of that weight up the narrow bridle Paths that leed (o the temple io the clouds would so the monks bave ordered the material iv plabs, and intend to build » furnsce op the mountain and cast the bell themselves, LAWKENCE Mixon, @ colored porter onthe | Mr, J. LOMMARDO rape a barber shop in Charleston, 6, C, Lant week the Hon, W. A. Hayne, a colored member ot the South Carolina tered Mr. Lownanng’s shop, and arked to be shaved, The barber refused to Mr, Haven theo bad Mr, Lous. erreated under the provisions of the Civil Rights bill, and the unfortunate barber was beld £1,000 bail to answer, No trovups huve yet been ordered to Bouth neltber has Mr, Harye beem sum- moned before the Ku-Khux Commitwee, cinmati mail ne, bas bee appointed « proveanr in Alcorn University, Mississippi, an institution established for the education of the colored race. bis father wep the owner of the ploatation which was bis birthplace, and @ bachelor, The planter, be- er of educetion, During bis lifetime they had the services of » private tutor, Protective Union of Chicago have refused te allow members to work ip shops where macbive-made 4 used, avd there bas beeo an of work 10 consequeve; ‘The fortheoming number of Harper's Weebly we biy HYeirate the lave rot, and wit! pier torieity attude te some persona who were connesiod quence of a difficulty with o tutor, Ln 1660 Law- mexce went to New Orleans, end taught echool lasive moppage ope hae binge been op the Obio mver es porter ow various Boats. Dir. Mixos is 4 bright mulatto, dignified, He bes always boon ° eome im poutect with hign and it fe betieved thet Nengonse ip All itp Sublimity. In the city of Boaton, in the Commonwealth of Mananchusetts, there in a little clan of fellows who, under the name of the Rosieracian Pablishinr Oom- Dany, seem to have Confederated together for the Purpose of inflicting unlimited twaddlo on man- kind. Tne last volame teaued by this confederation ie omtitied ‘Hermes Trismegistus; Hie Divine Py taander, Also, the Asiatic Mystery, the Smarag dine Table, and the Song of Brahm. EBuited by Pasoman Brveniy Raxvouru.” The doiic ition of Ais volames at once suzreste the shadowy entiu - fiaens eos impalpadle faith on which the Boston Kos\erucian movement rests, It runs thus: “To the best woman—nalden, wife, or widow— on tle earth. whatever be her race, ago, or elit Prrogrer she ie, and whererer sus bo Heh ot Boo im palace, cot, or hove), this Master Work of the Agta if Feverentiy, Wvingly dedicated by tl ‘Let the best woman on earth step forth from the oblivion which now envelopes her, and take pos seenion of this dedication, and wear it se a frontiet dotwoon ber eyebrows, that she may be known and loved of Mi men and hates By alt her own se: Alter the dedieawtun comes a prefatory note,which it oon three Rosicrucians to produces. First comes one Alired &. Giles, saying thas the Divine Pyman- der “is not a child's boot, nor s sectarian work: Dut it isa divine revelation! It opens tho way from the world of shadows to the realm ot epirit,"— which, we (ake love to say, In ® very good thing to 40, Giles soars on eagles’ wings throweh a couple Of Pager, ond thon politely gives way to Mora 8, Raswelt, who, it may be suspected, ts the tady aimed atin the dedication. She begins ber work in thi Profitory mote in genteel language. “I am in- dodted,” she nays, “to the courtesy and kind- nese of the above scholarly gentleman for th exceedingly grapbie prefatory mote. He, ie very many minds of high grade in this country, hailed wita gladness the announcement of the pub. lisbors that the invaluable book of Hermes was to be tseued from an American press.” wet it-Uncle Samay taken a docen't Masceed, The latest will contest in Suffulk county is that o7 the will of Mise Sarah V. Hewlett, maiden who died last April, at the are of 84 years, on ber farm and Fesidence, between Huntington find Cold Spring, L. 1. For some time previous to her death several of her relatives, some of whom are reputed to be wealthy, overflowing affection tor © Were wont to call her, and frequently cullea apon her, taking to her atl the lelicacies of the season, and avsiduourly paying attention to all her desires Previous to this outbaret of feeling they bad aot ‘visited her for mi y years, but hed teft her to be cared for by & young niece, Miss Jane Hewiett, who had lived with ber aunt twenty years, bad worked And toiled for he daughter to her in word and deed. Miss Jone. about a year Previous to her a death, tad married Mr. James Simonson, and at the time of her detense Mr. and Mrs. Simonson were livins with her, taking care of her aud man- acing the farm, whieh consists of one hundred acres. ‘One of the old Lidy's vephews, residing in Hui tington, cafed on her about six montis yt to her de advised ber to sell off alt her personal roperty. and Lo come and live with him, tendering er the best room in his Louse, He also told her that the farm was going to roin, and tutimated to hor that It would be well to get rid of Mr. and Mr, Bi 0. Another relative, acting in concert with w nephew. also called apon “Aunt Sail; ples, cakes, jellies, ond other delicacies, aud ber to Felt her personal property, and move to her ™ 's hor ja Hoatington ; endeavoring also to rejadice ber mind agal aod Airs. Simonson. a une occation this peri ot Mr. Himonson, and said to hi Y 1 neve: it Auut Saily's proper- ty} Yoo suan't lave it.” Another distant reintive, an ol, wealthy, and pe- rivvs Old mur, residing in Huntin ry Ws listed on the side of tue nephew. He also advised sunt cot rid of her niece, Mrs, Bimonson. usband, and to sell off ail her personal property tore ber te. The underhar Mi devices of this * with vised Wo it weoms shallow prevent Of high grade.” Let ue hope that ‘one. “After (heir visits she would say to her niece Simonson, “ Jenmie. those peogie are after m: property, bat they won't xet ‘ou baw with and Worked for me ‘for twenty years, and been, Rood girl, and T intend to eave the iam to 08. On the 25th ot last February she made a will, Erich wus witnessed by her family physician, Dr. Rudolph Fernan, and by Mr. Charles Velsor, of Cuid dpring. tien ane bequeathed ali her prop- orcy to per niece. Mre. Jane Simonson, sad appoint. ed Mr. Jucod C, Hewett and Walter KR. Hewiett her ps wll th his will the conspirators are now coptesting be- fore the Bon. John K. Reid, Surrogute of Saffolk conntr. on incapacity anc ea. due influence. irrogate, and is net yet concludes. Pao- is in favor of the niece; she being in cCircumsiauees, whie tuo eyhews are a broad gaugs It seems that Paschal B. Ratdotph, the editor of the Divine Pymander, is the Supreme Mead Cen- tre of tie Order of Rosicrucians, and thet the Astutic Mystery, the Fire Faith, the Rehgion of Flame, the Force of Love, the Eaergos of Will, and he Laws ot Polar ¥ are the atx pillars o Which the Order rests. Mise Russell says that Ron dolph said, when she interviewed bim recently ro- Apecting the tenets and faith of te Order, thas they “claimed to koow the Gaann Secaer.' " We Claim,” said the Saoreme Head, “to siend in toe door of Lae dawn, within the eryntic portais of the Ivmioous words, and that the temp that Heute us te Love sapreme! We recognize God as the Unfathom- weaitiy, ——— wnle Shadow, the unreachable Conte, the imuene- PARKER'S FORTUNE. truble Mystery, the unimact Majesty, atterly —— Dist discovery.” The Order also toacies that | Grant's Policy Carried Out—And the “ Power comer saiy t6 the Soul through Love, tie Commiset Kicke t. Correspong: Wasuinorox, July 18.—Mr. Start of Philadel- phia, ana the otver members of thy idisu Commis. sion authorized by uct of Congress, have conquered, and Grant's lodian ereff cflicer, wuom he rppoint: Commissioner of Indian Affairs, nas been compelied to resign, #6 you ere aware, The resignation tv only a cover for his retreat, Grant has bee thoroughly informed by Mr. Stoart and others about Parker's miemanacement of tie Inaian Bureno, hie jamous contracts, hie disbursement of the pubiie money, and the President knows all about his Promises to his mother-in-law to let her sels Indian agencter, &c., and he approves everything that Parker bas done, In xccepting bis revignation, he says to Parkor “Your management of the Indian Bureau has deea Jo entire harmony with my polic ‘There you have it, Grant sticks to Babcork's Ban Dominge joo im the tame way. tains Leotin New York, who ie extot money from the merchunte in tie general or: jer baniness. fle wants to hold ou (o Plessontor be dort kuow wto do it, witoout driving utweil out of te Cabinet, Which he dare not do, dumaed bin in toe presence boluers bees andérly {ng Primat Fire Lite, ecbtendingthe bases of Beine—the formative Mowing floor of the worlds, the true sensing of which is the beginning of the road to personal power, Love lieth at the foanda- tion, and is the synonyme of jile, and strength, aud clingtngness. People not loving exhwust each otber aed wear their goals to shrods, 90 that afer death they enter the ethereal realms io a state Of immortal scranniness, requiring & long lapse to reach celestial plumpticaie," This horrible dvom of sons wore to shreds ands Mate of tmurortal acramainess after death, tbe Bos- ton Rosicraciams profess to be able to a de Garing that they cam launch & soul into the ethereal realms in (ult celestial plumptitude twelve times in every domea trials, The reason they oan do this is Because they, “ holding that Deity dwelis wit) the Shadow, behind the everlasting Plame, declare all things, expecially the naman soul, to be a form of F Starting from this flaming fowsdation, tie Row erocians will devetup souls which, in the langmage Of the Head of the Orver, will be “ nobler, better, » finer, rioher, riper, and rounder thin some ‘other soul, and worth immessorably more, whether ighed oF piambed in God's scales or mun's— nen who make and govern circumstances instead of allowing circumstances to govern them; men, for instance, ike James Gordon Beneett, James Fisk, a Benjamin F, Batier—veyond all cavii the three ablest mon ou tits continent im thetr rasvec Live spheres, and whose superiors in aosolate Indt- viduality of character exnnot to-day be found on Kioge of Will and intensity of pur. tea img tortane. he opinion in certain official circles Were, ts th Parker obhged Grant to write the letter of apor val before be would resign, Porter thousht thi wan best and engineered Vie thing, beheving It to be the creapest way to rot rid ot Parker, who bolds s strong hand aguinet the Waite House ring. Pieasopton’ ation comes next, or perhupe Powntuent of his saccessor, view Pieuevnton removed. — VIADUCT RAILKOAD SPBECULATORS. 4 Director Purchasing Property on the Linc of Rowte—Ground in Westchester Couu Becured for a Depot. During the last fortnight an expert in real estate hus been busily purcbusing proverty ia va- rious parts of tais city. It subsequently leaked ont ‘Wat toe expert woe employed by one of the Direc tors of the Viaduct Raitroad to buy only such nouses ano lots as the Company would require for the road. When the otject of the speculator was wade koown prices rapidly advanced, and now it is execedinziy iM uit to parcvase any lot on the live of route ea- cept at exorbitant pri ibe xgent, however, succeeded in buying lets in Broudway, and a large plot ot uround In Weateues. ter coumy depot. ‘The owner of the hitter did Rot know the important purpose ior which it was tor it; but be foaily This Drings the reader fies to face with the con- sequences of a rich( sady of the Divine Pyinander. He will become a Bennett, a Fisk, Jr, or @ Ben Butler, As he pays his money, be can provably take bis cuoico ‘The Boston Rosicrucians aver that the Divine Pymander is the oldost boox in the world, and that from it, #8 from the original (ountatn 0! kuowle ize, tll writers who have written anything worth while Dave, consciously or unconsciously, drawn a larce share of ther tusgtration, ‘They eo into rhapeo- a ft, and the Head of the Order ways that when he reads “tte glorious Horm.” bis ear catches “the fore-melody of the coming boteer time, the moruing song of seraohs soundinz down the azes, and the eve of my trusting, patientty- abiding sout already beholds the coming food of glory bursting on the world 1" It We our firm convietion that nobody ont of Bus- ton, and nobody in Boston except tno Moa of the Wanted, and he aske: 40 take $17,000, and soli it at tuat price, the Direciors that the real line of @ if vot knvwn outside of the Board and the engineers. Ib ie more than roadie that t erty Jarchssed ia eeball uf vow of the Will be sold to the Company at very high rate ee ——— a Order of Rosicructans, could hear such sounds and CLOSING DAY AI SARATOGA. see such siehts on readiog the Divine Pymander. —s The fact ts, the grester portion of the Divine Pymander is sheor baby talk. It ia, no doavt, vory wonderful baby babulet bat baby babbio it ts. It ts the exoression of as unscientific, aueniithtencd, but awakened old barbarian, yearning to get at the woknowable and to folve the mystories of being ; a task which no one ever coal! or ever can exseute, except by the eumbined powers of science and reve- lation, It ie as when some infant phenomenon aMicts the public with performances on the piano- forte The performance may be an exceedingiy wonderfal thing for an infant to sedieve, but ii ie Aneye most sdominadie plano-piaying. 89, too, wich the works of Hermes Trismegietas, They are wondertal productions for one Mving in the tnfa of the race, but they are poor stuff when compared with the Seriptures, or even with the works of Comte, Take, for example, the following account of the creation, in The Holy Sermon 1, The glory of ai) things. God, apd that which te Divine, rnd the Divine Nature, the beginning of things that are. ‘& God, and the Mind, and Natnre, and Matter and Operation or Working, ana Neceesit), and toe End, 4 Renuvatior For there were in the Casoe an infuite dark- nees io the Abyss or bottomless: ove, and Water. oy Sanatogs, July 18.—Ibe July meeting closed here (o-day not exactly with « flourish of trampers. ‘The attendance was exceedingly lizit, it having deen made public that two of the three proposed races would be simply walk-overs, The fret eon- test, for » purse of $500 over a dash of ove mike and 0 oghth, waswon by Abie! Koree in 1:67, Tua man coming la second, Salina, who was the favor. ite et the pools, third, and Nellie James fourth, ‘This beimg over, the Royal Kingtisner catered easily over his three miler, and took the $100 purse for his trouvle, Boiord's Nellie Gray lowed suit over a mile and @ quarter, taking the Consolation puree of $600. Mr. HL accopted the offer of Augnst Bol an Lovgiellow in the foar-wile race wo bets of $5,000 even have alreaay en made by tie friends of the horses. ‘Tne odd 4 generaily. however, 1,000 to TO) in favor o , and takers are easily fourd at this masa Spracue and wife are at tie Grand U d Were prominent om the track this afer my J in of New York was a to-day, taking the and getting all the bets airit Invellicibie tm Power ; and the nies A jont Out the Holy Lieht, aud tne Exeme co | THe POUNDER OF 128 UERALD. aguiated iram the Sand out the mole. we _e ° 4. And all the Gode ¢istingaisied the Nuture full of Korda, mett's Resection of the Mission to France—His Pensioners, Prom the Jereay Olly Hervant, Mr. Seward, the Secretary of State, tendered to Mr. Bennett the office of (ie Frencb mission, All y cried out thet M OUF minister at the highly educated, spoke French ‘of Keen discern: greet ehite, &e All tiie Kemnetismiled at. Hedid not directly, © annoyed or nampered wiih Wished to view Bu: ove, he ¢ Aity Lonsund dollars aus co at bie leisure. boon after thie, Mr. Seward was in New York, quent at the Astor House A mutual iriend stepped weroes Lo the Herald ofice and asked Mr. Bennyts (0 wakoverand ee Mr Sesard Mr, Hevnett re pled: Thave no busivess with Mr. deward, If be wishes to wee me le cin come bere.” The reply war most correct and proper, The Secretary of state had favors to aek, und ii was bie place lo call on Mr. Bennett, Mr, Bennete is five feet ton and shalt inches hign and weighs ove nundred end Afty pouvts. He ian ctareical Sevres, slurvly cut, keen, meditative Fruy even, aud @ Real «rump of intedlwct ta hie browd lorenead.” His hair ie very white and long. and bin handsome gure 1s moet attractive, ‘The suely shuropers Ip bis mold und gate, and 6 se ular, courteous divajty in ne waver aud ad: eyumetry ip periert, and looks as {i welded ent © steel His feet and vands are moet remirkably emat and Buely shapes, He is very Wiberal in Ine do: nd nO ehanty te ever Fe: Kindly feeling toward uli Jerminated and un- vided on high. And woon the mot Sand, ww by the Bobrit, civ fond the Heaven was seen Iu Seven ( ‘Thore le much more of tho same sort in thie Holy Sermon, The Smuragdine Tat fe of similar texture, "Trae, without error,” it Degine, * cer. tain and most troe; tet whieh in arove r¢ oe thas whieh in below, and that which ie below ie ae that Which 19 above, (oF perforining the miracios of the One Thing; and we all thingy are from one, by the mediation Of ene, no ail thiage arove irom thie one by'hdaptation; the father of 1 isthe San, tho mother of it ts the Moon; the Wind carried {t in ite belly; the name thereof |< the Barih,”? To Boeton Rowicruciane this ie doubtless very fine, ‘They think it worthy to be ranked with the revelatious of Neriptare apd the demonstrations of science; but nobadv else will agree with thom, Ay a curiosity, the Diving Pymander je worthy of o piace in a library: but no one buta presuming en tnantust Would present it se & Work from whieh the mind oF soul of any human beinc—exeept, perhaps, a Boston Kosieructon gout derive nourinmment wholesome One Wasumarox, July 18,—Aw official report from We offcer having eharee of the military post } Arigona, Beor which the late killing of ove vundred Tndiaa women and etildven aad some mon was sbowe that dive hupdred end ten Infiens bad been olaced im camp by tbe wulitary, and were un- der the proto tow of the post, and that without the least provocetivn, und with ne werping. ‘® euupany Of etimene surprised Loe cain ab doybrosk and ver fan on indiscriminate butchery — The InsHane wore Anarmed and almoet ineapaole of restetasce. ‘Tbe nagor' chameserioee We \ramenction an an atrociens caaries (aan any other pao Few wen know, except the donees them how conaiterat d charitable Mr, Benn been Men in Ploy bave beev sick wor and 4 your 46 @ me, but they reeetved wolary just toe pe as if they Mere performing thelr ouiiee tn the cfllce, Many of the families of employees, who died in hie ser , ned oy bin, It is simple justien Lo the vood Aly. Menpett’s bead and heart hat we state the tacte—aeue whigh Dave never Betore Deen mad ae and whieh we leurmed trom the parties seus selve: ros hee a2 tron cometivetion, end wit) Iive Mr. for nwmber of youre OFFIOE- HOLDERS’ CANDIDATE, USELESS 8 GRANT, THE PRESENT-TAKER. Relations of Useless 8. whom the other Office. holders want to Renominate along with Him. 1. Jesse Root Grant, President's father, Post. master at Covincton. K TL Orvil 1608, Inte Commissioner of the Land Office ; hi ‘ov the Inads, Ut Lopes to get them alter the IV Rev. MJ. Cramer, Irewet fudge Loum Deni. President's browber tn-1aw, Counsel for Ciaimanta before the Presi Foes esti: Binted at 640.000 6 year: expecta to tnene vt the next election | jeores W. Lent, Presi brother in. raiser of Castdinhanh Rrancinco, Sroner inlaw. john Dont, Presiden er tur Et " ‘ Trader dur sew Mexico under indian Burces | oi gpa pining of Catan ames asey, Presideni's brother-in-law, a Jector‘ot the Port of New Urtensss place worte Bis © year It dames Longstreet. President » trotmer XILL stias Hodson, President's ow: abitemas c t'8 OW CONFI, Mini i Ce ‘Orlando yen, Peon fn the Third Auditor's office, Wma mack Vetter after vine ne! a istriet, Olito ; hotter things longed | or XIX. w's second cousn, Cie Foasury Depariment. XXI. Oliver W. Rot. Premdent'’s mother's grand. nephew. Assimtant District ney, Covington, Ky. ¢ Would fot refuse to ve Di next election XX. A. W. Casey, President ¢ brother in.tw own brother, Appraiser’ of Cus eoup xx » ncn V George Griffith. Pres nt Hixteenth Infan ry XXV Cla ios Beat, Whiteside, Elinots, Anatecant AMensor of Internal Revenue, No Ligotens retary of the Interior, eretary of the Treasury, Wor from Oh Second Lieutenant Fourth ¢ Tove with Li no ditheu:ty i XXL J ‘ork Wouli brothe.-:n army. Grant Frightened at the Streneth of the me re! Washington Correspondence of the Cincinnats Com- The Preside: the power ond influence o and their inclivutio ¥ Of them as pores for mak ‘D now 4 id the President t* very much concerned and r ho fear of snyboily bat Greeley, The President is Very well posied In rocar) to Oreeley's copalarity, and he watches the bow they all stand, He is surprixed wt the number which lave atrendy dee'ared fo~ th Chappaqua ‘This being the postion. and Grant be ormed of the intimacy of Greeley und Sen- Fenton 18 not 60 saxious, and it is believed that tion between the two gentlemen should take place, Greeley ts not frendly to Grint; Fenton and Grunt Neve quorrelied; Sowner and ‘Gr Schura and Grant are enemies , Paiterson Ticed by Grant and everybody eime, Hi 1s aot epe ent, meiud dy ‘not wention Lucas, Decause it ie » point of strength with the President that dirty Jac powerful. for it thought (o Le the harwonize, ‘will pot bury the hatchet, uniess FT buriea with it. He tuiuad Grant can be of ay use to Lim vuless be gives bis trie ens the party. If Tom Murphy w to rewain as Com lector, an office worth ws lendred thousand » year, Fenton caa »s well afford to be Gran! his triend, bot Grant cannot adord it, Grant is Anx10G8 to uk to give him any offices. Fenton wants the offices, but don't eare tw make ap with Gran eu Gan furnish money enough to buy Conklinz’s Way back to the Benate, But tt is usoless ; tie Re- icans will not carry New York, and if they could they Would pot rediect Cooking. however, ali tiie time, do not propose to let the matter rest so quietly.” They will uot “ait on the stile and continue to wmile, to sotien the heart of Unie cow,” put they will moral suasion, [i ie waid that F intends ave alroady laying pipe against Grant in | 10 pase resolutions whic of dieapproy 1p Domi er Is to be efect of ir) ion r Fenton will fully FC is certain Gre apd will efect a to Pay bis Fare On Tuesday morning last President Grant the conductor iden ductor was removed for passing him without « 1 most ovey say order: Prende ¢ pols ane fa Additionas peually of ton ceuts for Begivctng ty buy his licket In adv_nce 1p (he second place he he read Tue SUN ME SUM le read every (uy In toe WeeK by every \ Teall upon the police oMcers on the Fulton street “Hor deaux Wine Co. ‘apd not only believe 1a an Inlepend Wal alro 1p @complete vindiewtlon of the law u: About two bundred friends attended the funeral Fhomas Slattery, at Avenue B aud Nineteentd yeeterday, Mr, Bluitery was in no way con ob # pile of old iron, sald that #be had two boilers of water bewted Lo cake the hide off the soldiers bad they panged under ber windows. Anuther maid t Ma sor O'Hall woula provect the Bt. Patriok proces: S00 weRt spring, "We dup't now bie 10 sake gare OF vuree.ve fuged mourner, Taterest (six per cent) com sence on the first of mon for a ho SUNAEAms. The Canadian papers continue to be harpy over the Joint High Treaty, “d hind ae —An Ohio Judge bas decided that the wordy of a common scold Bot actionadle.’ =A Georgi way train cat into s funeray ProeeMBIdn recenty, swa GiypeErved the mourners, =The Hon. A. H. Stephens finds it diticult te express hie sentiments th an article ot tevt then the THE PRESIDENCY. For President: —Six camp meetings are being held in 0: 80d & California paver says that Stace“ has Dre: Netor solnte.’ regen, ome re husetts jometimes for & punishwent eoureig to ent ermbopners ies —A Paria batter, whose slock was riddled with bullets during tae siege, now sells the dymaze! haw of {abalous prices ae sonvenirs of the war —A Bavarian paper announces the death of @ 18 O14 “From ne effects of his wounds re joldier, in 1814, at the battle of Brieave.” —A Memphis delle challenged a waa to marry, He valiantly accepted, and t's brother, partner with Chicago; expecss some 1801198, Mo.—each ie Gen ener al the Kmecnuive Mansion, aivoree, —A citizen of the intorior of Tennessee wong toa Mempbie hotel ana beme ‘vod with Up, repelled it indignantly, desiring to know if "yey, *ane eat thore Infernal war ruin "Tea punch” is said to be 9 favorite WH Bostoniene, The ingredients are one bottic of dag are, ® + expects to Wake more ali brotncrtn-law, only Th irpe, President's brother-to-law, Marshal | pagne, one of whiskey, one of ram. two of el lemon, and a table spoonrnl of biack ten. —An enthusinstic Yate stadent gored long rnd earnestly through @ telescope at the movementret urn, stterward discovered that be hed ber ‘Watching the receding beadtdight of the New Yor steamboat. —A joyous damsel rushed into « citizen's armq at Savennad, exclaiming, “Oh, you are my lone-iove brother!" whe soon discovered ber inletake, na russ. ©4 off Io ® Coptusea manner, accompanly 4 by her joe leat brother's pocket book “What is the annual corn crop of Keo. tucky ?" asked foreign voorist of a Kentuckian, “8 replied the Kentuckian, “bord know it enough to make all the whiskey we want, Desides what Is wasted for bread. —Prinee Pierre Bonaparte, the murderer, snp, the Parts Journa’, in in Parte has deen met by king rather Infirmily in the Bol de Boulogne, lensing on the arm of & man servant Ie Sppearance he bas grown ten yours older. —A gentleman in England who recently cape ‘hale. nnd paid « frieod « half crown to inform how Lo preverve It, was advised to " put we whale Carefully into a glass bottle, cover It over with euirite of wine (strong Whiskey may Go), then cork aod seed 8 law's ‘oF of the Port ot New Orleans, A. Patton, Presidon' Hector of the adivon Dent, Presi gent’ ington ra after ee Bex: ejection. mn. Prewidents own cousty, See- rin’ Ariilery | prowouon hoped johnson. President's mothers ewe: eon of intern levenue, Third . 1. Winans Hyesidect’s cvsin'y hushand, i eH, 8 hither place racer. Pree cot's brother. in: in Gen, Spinser's office, Attorney after the nd after it" cousta’s fon, Firat —Punch offers the following useful suggestions \ Why should wot people at evening parties be properly labelled with » uumoer im some eonspicuowe but Gow venient place, and described in a catalogue, #0 that one might koe ho they were and ‘ebout them, with Bt troubling the host or bostess ?° —The following paragraph shows some of the pew words tiat have been coined by the moders school of journalets: * He exourted « day or two os ing short, burgied a litte, Bot he 8 s00R COpped and Jali The woe Ime Giately wired to ile amiable wite, who railed to bum ef onee.” —A member of the Arka relation at lees. In the Delet Mint he Ww Jaw's ousia, aod named Dent. id Beat is oatitiel wo dulong to of the Pree for the West- ©, President's third cousin, Wou'd be willing to, be nee we oan't De U. &. Sone President'seon, Beo- KO ‘Grant, and will probably Nave ting pertoiaaion. Pee grant dephow of old Jesse, “Gentlemen talk ebout ‘adequa Tatefnal Revenue for ibe tweitth Distriet | pecsation of puolic servant. Why, vit, ourtog the mind veing Coliecier. tather of the wife uf the Prost Major in the United sates nals Wate war I was in thirty-seven battles, war wounded thirteen times in the canse of the South, and the enure Day | received was $90 in Confederate money, every ‘went of which 1 gave for one glass of old rye whitey” —A country squire in New England was called tm by * colored family to make « few remarks st ibe ‘Mineral of heir G00, 19 the adecnce of the only clergy- man in the place, The weeping frienae w reas about the room, when he arose and said 1's prep a, ont art you I wouldn't take on eo it's allfee the t "Bpose he'd lived aua grown ap to dee fet, healthy boy, why, he'd never be nothing but # niggas ny —Maine is sending granite for the construction of two of the largest bridges tn the world, Prom Moe Gullo Mouniain, jo Franafort, it goes to tt Lois a the piers of the great rartroed bridee scrore tha ippi at that potat, The great bridge across Kast River, from New York to Brooklyn, is receiving mate Hal from Biwe Hin. —Natives of the Sandwich Islands are much jenicd with the pretty povtace siainpe of oom Win, and eighteen Cents depominstion Which havere cently been introdnced into the islands, Then Mamie are violet, green, and pink sn hoe, and are sLamped With the heads of native Hawation @iene- res, There is an immense trade io them, as (he Bativee y them for talismans, —A Bostou correspondent of the Salem (Mase) Garette has deen looking at Gen Barlor tn court, and 8 that his aspect there i# not brilliame, but clay, 4 gumpieh, rather.” Also this: * One source of cerns 1s, he knows more, what he fany others fo his line. Another sonece te, he nothing and nobody till he is done with them, sa6 cam make no more ube of them." —The last clope nent we read of occurred @ South Bend, Tudiaua A tan named fumphrey ioe hu wife—(he secoue withiu a year, Bofore the ona of two montne he offered himeelf to bie second w: but #he refused him, He + ton younger sister, and on a late Kandey, (> bis mother tn-law and the elder sister were cone 10 Visit the grave of bis wife, he coped F sister —It ia well known that icebergs cool the water Bround them to ® very considerable distance Ae merican gentleman has made thie fact the foundation Of au Invention to provect Vessels azaiuet cullision WH Jeeberas. He proposes to piace on the bottom Of steamers oF other Verse!s nn apparatus 40 srranced a& 40 sound an aisrm ov the instant @ ship's kee! enters a stratum of cold water. On board stoamers i eum tomary to take the temperature of the waror every tine the log ie enat —A Colorado saloon keeper crowd: “Loouldo't get their whiskey rt for them, so afer tying ¢ . miztue powwon owk and rout. That ferened Amem, 1 calied it the sheop herder’s delight, and it wee * popular drink, Toe Pike | tried It 00 yelled wie Gelignt; the next ope took two asus and turned@ Gcuble somerset in the road before the house A pede ler came slong, and after he took revert annke of Trane Lynd nd Mechanton’ € didate. ner having ebundant knowledge of emies in & poud ywiny ory thil the Pri idential Convenuon, the strength which Greeley is bring- ty remarked thet he had very carefully to lew Philosopner of t natoral that Grant should be d make 00" with Fenton, ot In any great hurry that a reconciita- GRANT'S ENEMIES. are wot t don't ke even otner; Svencer is dis Wilson y Worm, amd Many others are indifter- Sprague, Koberwson, ane Tipton. Logan bim, Having all of these evemies, wita others, who feel called upon Lo oppure t having any uotriendty fecting, ie tw the President, almost in the face of & omething 10 however, is tadeoentont pires in 1873, while Conk xt March. s0 he ean aff 110 wait, » Murphy ts ¢ office aud AtremgiL mony us ua with Feoton, but he don't want ‘Tue tact is, keop Morpiy and Lain and Cor: until Coukling's campaign for re- when it @ hoped that these FENTON AND HIS FAIENDS, something besides tom and his the country districts of whi It fs proposed, in the coming C Fenton ig the course of the Ne At eng AAS my sbeep lrerder's delieht, he went off and Hole Bs ried Very. gingerly #0 Wb pack and hid it 10 the woos.” Hinene to Graut, buts wild diference | —The American cheeso factory system origi- jo his. cou lunthers, Hated tn 1881, and 11 186) Omly about twenty farcorae were in existance, Now t re Bot far from eleven bunured, of which #igbt houdred aud twenty four ane mm this State, To mx hundred and sixty of these facto ries nile ts j the number rap plying the others W not known. Limburger cheese ® Bow made in some parte of Wisconsin and iittoee which cannot be distinguished from the Imported & tele be fore ty willing to ery quits f possiole, Ten Cents Over. From the Cmomnate Inquirer New Jersey Railway wo New Yorw Vien the conductor approached 1s ticket, nuleman whispered; * Phat ¥ a not Lelp that,” replied my orders are positive, Tue lust Grant came over this road a con. At the Loclode rolling mills in St. Wwoleum gas is used as fuel ta one of the furne reparations are making for tauroducing. 16 ‘us the re Laainder. The crude oll from wateh the gar I» mane factured is kept in 9 100-barre! teak on (he inargin of ® smal! creek, about 200 feet from the furnace, fhe J pamped thence into @ cylinder, whore \« /asees Bround Gy copper tubes Billed with superheated ream. The inteose heat of the latter generates a gas whieD after eng gathered in the receiver aud again Droebt in contact with superheated team pines, foruie the fuel, Iie pasted uff to the firebox whers + Me sed through an ordivary tookiug gas pipe, Toe nea’ In reculated ny turning astov-cuck ia (ils pj, WDB Wall the labor the Breman has to perform, The neat Kenerated by this gas le more inteure than {hut from & coal fre, and being free from euiph and carbon, makes purer iron. The fire i wore earily } iree froin dirt OF smoke, saver C me, an) Gort? frome twenty-tive to Atty cer cont, tows (iia coal A Nmilat apparatus has been employed for #1 months t0 100 al of the stationary engines tn th tne Tine Central Rattroad, ont prepara x wnae drive the locomotives on that ruad by It Vox Det "The demone ofthe mou," suid be, "ip that waned hell of hate around Were vresivg closer on our rauke, with chrtes to confound Upon which the I fare for bis journey, with un eles a Warm Admirer of The Man, James \ heels of 1s Pactd © street ihrook i by Daniel hy used a drink. TDi is ab Uninitivated {wise eetablistineat. acas wud tuat Air Keegsa ta arreskid, and le Was ODiKed to pay pinlw in charge of the Beekman street ace it Feet Was mate out or the ence AT Keeg MoFmng the DarkeeRer Wi bowie 060 pK to circulate vo low a Me Hue caused my place to do mo Das o80n dh ay gue day tor the ha bam alaw wideut of New York hh thoes who roared $0 Another wom diovd, from enrb to Had been the filing of © etorm Co Dares tm wile @ fre and murder 0 iree pF Ker We raw one allies, thy police, hemined 1p and careene@ slong our border Then fared upon the foe and fred Yea. a 1d withont your onde Your regiment awaited not the word commending oui) given, With the riot, bus his frieede discussed 1b1s | sang yor ine Order given was, I teil thee, emben, BY At Uragedy With deep feeling One woman, routed Heaven!" Who given by, thon. nol lier. oPay ? © That owrstion I have “Twas Heaven | self the Order gov mensoed fa: Fe wieady Bo Het tne rescued Cily say we Dred without vormraamds 4 plund'rod : ‘Tray Lake from Providence ho Word who ily Oe S seve Five Hasdred |" adsl oy owe 3 protection ; ‘ould @ reo! ——————E in he Maduad Dome ‘Sun bustamne = 40, Osrusre Gm