The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 2, 1871, Page 2

THE SUN T 2, 1871. =e / Che ee = Sun, Tt Rhines fe WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1671, | = _ am Booths Theatre Nowery Theatre 1 ‘Theatre’ o'e Garden =A Theatre ‘astor's Overs Mouse For the accommodation of persone teetting an town, advertisements for Tae SUN Wil De received at On) TeRuIAF Fates At the ap-town advertisement oMies, $44; Wert Thirty-second Ktrect, at the Mnetion OF Broad: Way And Sixth aveMue, trom 8 A.M. to8 P.M FOR PRESIDENT, — FARMERS! AND MECHANICS’ CANDIDAT! THE GREAT AND GOOD USEFUL Il. GRBEI v TRXAR and NEW YORK, — Gront Cannot be According to the present apportionmen the number of Presidential Electors is 817, majority of which is 189, Under the now gonsus, Congress may alter the number of Electors, but a careful calculation shows that the change will not maternally affect tho prospects of parties in the campaign of 1872. Assuming 317 #6 the number, can Gon Grant get a majority of the electoral votes? If ho renominated, and the Democrats present a popular candidate on a platform which ignores dead issues, the latter will be Reselected, reasonably certain to corry the following Blates: Jabama, at Fiat 3 hpornts 3 uhecticur . . s aware, eee . ONDA 9 yor ida . . 3 ore ta i In nd ove vreeeiee MD . 1p West Vurgiobe . 6 ‘1 ro] The Democratic candidate would also stand the best chance of carrying the follow Ing States: Milno's Louis, A Penueyyonia 6 oo Totad. . Gen. Grant could hardly tail to get the votes of the following States SRnode Tsiand South Carol na 6 The probabilities now are that Grant ‘would also haye the best show in the follow. ing States, which, howevor, as between him aod a New Departure Democrat very doubtful : Bee, famoenire s)Texas 6 w Jersey 7 a Onio ai] Total 2 Will any we Linformed Republican con tend that the foregoing is not a fair exhibit of Gnant’s prospects for a reiilection, if his Democratic opponent is of the ehoroct:r we have indicated? Could he possibly obtain More than 104 yotes, or 45 short of a ma fority? There is only ono clement cf doubt in thia calculation, If a emall body of Houthern malcontents, under the lead of ALEXANDER H. Sterurns, should nominate & third candidate, and the Republicans should present an unbroken front, this might hazard the success of the Democra cy in three or four of the Southern States But the probabilitics that this course wil be ultimately pursued by Stevi 1 his mnall clique diminish day by day. Should there, however, bo euch a bolt, it would ahinost inevitably lead toa bolt in the Re publican party, and tho nomination of an independent Republican, thus placing four candidates in the field How plain is the path out of this dilem ma. Let the Republicans only nominate the Hon. Horace Gneenry, and he will obtain all the votes we have accorded to Gen @nant, and more than half of those we have tonceded to the Democrats, and so ascend the steps of the White House on the ith of March, 1878, amid the gencral acclamatious af all parties. —— Cuban Stavcry m the British Commons, Rumors of recent landinus of slaves in Cuba have reached England, and the phi lanthropiste of the Commons are alive with Virtuous indignation, ‘The wonder is, not that under the actual r7gime slaves should be imported into Cuba, but that any fuse wh d be made about it in Bngland yland as well asthe whol knows. that the patriota deerced the i tlavery, and that Spain not only tas uot been able to subdue them, but that in her efforts to suppress the revolution every ves tige of authority she possessed in the colony has merged into the hands of the party de- termined to maintain slavery and reopen the slave trad peetive of the will or obli gations of the mother country on the subject But of all nations under the sun, Kagland should be the last to complain of the result of her own policy. In 1827 she paid fpain fifteen million dollars ag a bribe, in consid. eration of which Spain bound herself to r nounce the slave trade. ‘The treaty becam| oper n 1882, and yet froin that date w til the present slaves have been imported from Aft into Cuba under the rule of every Captain General of the island gaye one—-Don JUAN DE LA Pravena, This gentl Bwore that a treaty t ch his sover name had been 1 should be roligi enforved by | 1 3 lane ed in Cw g the four yours of his Vi regency lish Parliay to prov ita appreciation of such probity ved Lis thanks to Captain Gonoral Paacuis on his yetiremon The fact is important ; it proved that slay. could not be introduced into Cuba in oppo nilion to the will of the Captain-General ; or, in other wonls, that tho Spanieh Govern mont, which appoints the rulers of t iwland, could suppress the slave trade if it chose. It is alsa nd to pretend Jpnorance in the matter of the continued im portation of slaves: from Africa, under the governments of O'Doxnunn, Concua, SER RANO, and LERSUNT he blue bocks, con taining the reporis trom her consular otlicers glo war vessel in the harbor of Havana, erim inally connived at it by her eilence and her inaction. Bhe gave Spain three millions sterling to mako the treaty; she spent an- nually half a million sterling and an im menses number of valuable lives om her Airican equadrop, whose sole object waa the @ trade carried on by the only nation which had been subsidized to Meeon tinue it; and yet Lecango Englishmen were the ehtef creditors of Spain, and Cuba the chief source of Spain's wealth, she suppression foreign passively permitted the slave trade ; and on moro than one cecasion British consular agents in Caba have been snubbed by the Downing strect magnates for that anpardon able crime of budding diplomatiste, much geal.” If England had exacted frem Spain, ae sho was bound to do by her morhl obligations to her taxpayers and to her navy, serupu- lous compl with the treaty, slavery would Jong since have ceased to exist in Cuba. If England hopes ever to euppress tho African elave trade to Cuba, she ean do it only in one way, namely, by destroying all inducements to traffic in elaves, Under a Republic of Free Cuba no slave could be landed, because on Inndi he would cease tobe nslave, Under Spanish rule, that is, as long as slavery is tolerated—for Cuba without slavery is valucless to the Span. iards—the slave trade will continue to flour ish ; and So view of the yast improvements and economies effected of Inte in ocean trans portation, it ie but reasonable to suppese that when once reéstablished, it will Le on a colossal footing commensurate with the field in which itis to be employed, and with the proepective profits derivable from it —— Are we to Have more Boi sions? Our readers will learn with satisfaction that the explosion of the steamer Westfield’s Loilcr on Sunday is to Le rigidly investigat- ed, not only by the local authorities, but also by those of the United States, This is well. There are all sorts of rumors and specula. tions afloat in regard to the cause of the dis. aster, and many different opinions aro ex pressed as to who is to blamo for it, Some charge that the boiler was old and worn out, and was kept in use by the owners of the boat long after it should havo been replacxd Ly 9 new one, Others accuse the Inspector of negligence, in not properly proving the boiler before giving a certificate of its ound nese, Others, again, say that the engincer was in foultin letting the water get too low. The safety valve was, according to some, out of order; while others assert that no safety valve now in use is adequate to relieve an overcharged boiler, when the pressure is much beyond that at which it opens, All these pointa need to be exam!ned, and the im- portauce to be given to each exactly deter. mined, The guilty man or men, if there be h, by whe lives were lost and so much euffering occa. sioncd, should bi ed as they deserve “too nee © Explo- 1 y neglect of duty #0 m covered, and pun Bat beyond this lies the further and more vital inquiry, What shall be done to prevent the recurrence of eimilar explosions in fu Half residents in this ty have to run overy day the risk of uch a fate as that which hos overtaken stfield, ‘Tho ferry boats on the Hast and North Rivers go ner night and morning, loaded to the ers edge with men, women, and children. Is one of these boats to be blown up to and its mass of living freight rushed and drowned and ecalded to death ? If not, why not? Dees anybody know, or can anybody know, that such an event is impoesible? Can it be made impossible, and, if it can, will it be? These samo quee- tions y to all sorts of veesels propelled Ly steam on our waters, and to all kinds of lers used In thickly crowded localitics, such as the mannfactorica in this city and Brooklyn he safety of our citizens and their and little ones demands that they receive a satisfactory answer It may be sald that no human care and prudence is suffteient to prevent sueh ealami- ties altogether, and that they must be ex pected to happen oceasionally. ‘This is utter One Lit as well say at once laws of nature are not invariab! and cannot be depended on. ‘hers is no caprice in the action of fre and water and ture? a million viein ngers on the W every w morrow, wives nousen mil ron, Under the tame circumetances they invariably do the same things; and with pr Knowledge and caro a steam boiler will no more explode than a welllaid Lrick wall will fall down after it is built, We ean we muet have not only safety In the uso of steam, Lut an agsurauce of that safety | youd doubt. All that is needed to attatn it # persistent demand and outery on tho part of the public, and the visitat swift and stern penalties upon the head of every per son who permits an explosion to happen ef a which he has cha —_ ¢ Ku-Klux Report. boiler of It was to be expected that the Sub-Com ttee sent into South Carolina to inv¢ gate the Ku Klux bugbear would come back with a harrowing tale, and nobody will therefore be surprised at the character of their semi-oflicial report. If wo may judge from the stetementa of Senator Scorr and Representative STRVENKON, the Republican members of the Committee, it, would seem that they confined themselves while in South Carolina wholly to the examination of al logod victims of the Ku Klux and thvir car. pet-beg allies, without attempting to inform themselves of the causes of the reign of ter. vor ther Representative Vax Tromp, how ever, the only Democratic member of the ome to have had a clear under. standing of his duties. While he admitted that sand, in many eases, even murders had been committed among the colored peo ple, he was slow to acknowledge th outrages were invariably, as is claimed, the penalty of voting the Republican ticket Tho witnesses Le caused to be summoned were from among the most inte!ligent and respectable in the 8! He had judges, lawyers, ex-governors, and educated men of all political sentimenta before him, These Committee, & t these 6, on the island, tein with cireumsiantal de- tail of the landing ef over 45,000 Haves effected during the reigns of the above named Viceroyr, England was thoroughly Baformed all wlong of what was going on ‘wnd, knowing foll well that the diagraceful wails could be stopped by a tingle word ot Soexs In Madrid. or by tho wresence of 4 tin witnesses were unanimous in the belief that Ku Kluxism in South Carolina is the natu- ral result of the infamous and scandalous rule to which the Stato has Leen subjected since her reconstruction. In the semi-officia! report of Senator Boot case the Golofed vietime of the outrage were foreed to fornweat Republicanism ; and as an evidence of this, attention is called to a copy of @ newspaper containing forty two cards Bigned by colored men renouncing their alle- piance to the Republican party. the Conimittee say, are procured by threats and intimi This may be so, bat wo very much doubt it, No class of people in Sonth Carolina appreciate more fully the ravcally character of their carpet-bag loaders than do the colored voters. They lave been made the toolsof theee men whom their votes have foisted into power, and thoy are fully conscious of the fact. Mundred’ of them have been heard to acknowledge it in Colum bia and Charicaton, with not a Ku-Klux band within a hundred miles. Atout the middle of March last an indignation meeting of col- ored citizens was held at the Court House in York connty, ‘There were about three hun- dred present,and the mecting wae a volnn- tary gathering. No hostile whites were pres- ent at all, A series of resolutions was passed denouncing the corruption that existed in Columbia, and protesting against the infa mous measures of the Legislature, by which taxation was increased fourfold for the com: ing year, The final resolution was one call ing upon the representatives from York county to resign their seats in the Legivla- ture, Surely, this expression of opinion was not the result of terrorism! And yet York county is described by the Sub Com. mitteo as the most turbulent in the State, and one in which more outreges have taken place than in any other. It ie one of those which the President will be recommended to put under martial law —_ Tt seems that a poor printer, named wann Jonna, has obtained a mandamus from the Supreme Court to compel the city of New York to pay him $800,000—a portion of $9,000,000 which he says is duc him. Georar Jones, other poor printer, obtained a mandamus some time ago and got his money. Epwaro, it ap- pears, is following bis example, But if the city ‘owes him €2,000,000, how much does it owe the New York Transcript ? onic ‘Tho several regimenta of the National Guard are holding courts martial for the trial of members who did not parade with their com. mands on the memorable 12th of July. The Seventh Regiment recently held their court martial, and fined the deliaquents $25 and $50 This five some of the men considered exorbitant, but referring to the new Military Code they will find that the fines imposed are correct. It is pleasant to note that but very few members of the National Guard will be fined, ag they aliuost to a man answered their orders, aad presented themselves at their several armorics early on the above-named day, Absence on account of business is not excusable in such a The new law says, sec, 242; oh of peace, tumnlt, oF riot tt shall ‘There carde, jon. each, Ane Of troop ten order: of élite: e newspaper notices were sufficient, and any member who shirked duty that day, and tries to get exensed on account of not getting any notice, will find his excuse of no account, The follow- ing is the eection in the new law which fixes the amount of fine to be imposed in cage of riot, ine surrection, &¢, Section 246 says Auy non ec 4 offleer, m niseion aiclan, or riyate i o Cases “Ot + breach of the nbefore wrovia an twenty-five’ nor mos Rabie to 44) than’ on. aQollare, ana impritonment. tn th ecunty Jail fe & period pot to excee be priesceuter a red in the fore provided 1u lie cate of non-eomun’ —— In making their demonstration agatnst proposed grant of £15,000 a year to Prince nue, t At the masses of Bogland have not law, on their As Mr plained a few days ago, these allowances for the support of the Queen and her family are made in pursuance of an implied compact entered into at the beginning of her reign, and it is not within the discretion of Vartiament to revoke or dimmish them. At the same time, it is not to be wondered at that poor men should resist this apparently useless expenditure, The Queen gets £385,000 @ year; the Duchess of Camunioae, widow of the Queen’s cousin, £6,000 ; the Princess Avcusta, daughter of the same consin, £3,000; the Duke of Cawmrinax, son of £12,000; the Princess Tox, another daughter of the £5,000; the Princess Anice, £6,000; the Princess Louise, £4,000; the nena Hutnna, £6,000; the Prince of Watus, £40,000; Prince Auraxo, £15,000, Total, £484,- 000, or nearly €2,500,000 a year, paid to a lot of ladies and gentlemen who do nothing for it Royally pays almost as well in England as plas- tering and chair-making do in the city of New York, After papers announce eason, but on side, Gapstoxs ex- the same, same, ——— ® protracted seareh the Western that they have unearthed the antecedents aud political history of Mr, Com oner Frazer, appointed by Quant to repr ent the United States in the Anglo-Ameri can Convention at Geneva under the pro vision of the Jcint High Treaty, As we feared, Mr, Commissioner Frazer is to for tune and to fame unknown, He was once upon a time a Judge of the Supreme Court of Tudiana, but that was years ago, Since thea his nome, outeide of his own little circle, has Deen unhonored and unsung, He must be a relative of the Gnawr family, since he is not known to have won the President’s fayor by a valuable present, Who will inform us of the na ture and degree of bis relationship ? ——- Tord Brovaitam once said that reverence for royalty was the prominent trait in British A the London Times iMustrates in its foreign telegrams. Its despateh from Darmstadt informed its readers that His Royal Highness the Dake of Enxaunen had arrived there; that from Munich told them that the King of Bavaria hud returned to the cKaracter, recent number of this Castle of Berg; that from Baden let them know that the Crown Prince of Germany bad gone to Bus; that from the Hague noted the marriage of the Princess Maura to the Prince of Wixp that from Paris had a few words to say about the Orleans Princes; while that from New York chronicled the arrival of a German steamer, and the price of gold and five-twentics, And that —— House of Lords take the snubbing d to them by Mr, Grapstows in th matter of the army purchase system as meekly as possible, The Premicr had first asked their consont to bis abolishing the purchase of oc by a majority ¢ Ho then turned roand, royal warrant, did the very thing they Whereupon, on Monday night, ‘a vote of censure being proposed, he sus tained by them by a majority of eighty, This shows that the Lords feel their weakness, and ere mirsions, and been refused twenty-flve against him and, by had condemned, was indisposed to come into collision with the repr sentative of the popular will, for such GLanstone in this matter undou btedly is, —_ : ‘The Hon, JAMES BARCLAY has returned from Europe. Ho says be didn’t go to Paris He adds that Downina went, but the Judge de clared thet Paris wasn’t any place to go to, a they locked » man up at 10 o'clock at night, ond My, BKVENGON it je Mtated that in every | Life begins at 11:15, WEDNESDAY, AUGUS PREPARING FOR THE FIGHT. ——— WHALGOV.RANDOLD Il LOST BY DOING HIS SIMPLE DUTY. -_ for the Coveroorehip » Aw A Raft of Candid ot New Jersey-The [vist Katering upon an Animaied Courert. Correnpondence of Twe San. Tensey City, July 2 —The Republican Stare Central Committeo have at Ixst enlled their Conven tion on the Tta of Keptember, to nominate @ candi date for Governor, Among the most prominent candidates will be Thor, A. Dudley, now Consal at Liverpool, Vornelins Walth of Newark, trunk and valise manufectarer, Gen Jadeon Kilpatrick, Sena tor Bettle, and the illustrious James Scovel of Cam den, We name him last, thougi by #0 doing we by no means dosire to rank him toast on tho list Beovel, or Jim Scovel, as ne is more commonly called, is a mercurial gentleman, always “ bobbing around," who some yoara ago, when im the Stave Bennte, had his fidelity to his party called in ques tion by bis strango perturbations ia reference to the Stockton Senatorial question. But Scovel isa political comet, dasiing hither and thither in the political sky, astonishing the old, staid planets and systems by bis erratic motions, The political us tronomers have always failed to calculate his exact Position in space at anyaiven time. Recently his movements have becn eomewhat taore regular, and their obrervations more satisfactory, fle wos & devoted foyalist during the war, and, like a good many more of the samo sort, was extremely valor ons with bis tongue and cowardly with his lems Tle was ready to live for his eoantry, heetor for it, #pont for it, do anything bat dic for i, re Yersing Lacon's aphorism concerning religion. Ho therofore kept at & respectful distance from the front, having a holy horror of villainous saltpetre. He honestly and weusidty believed with Juck Fal eta: Honor pricks me on. Kea bat ff honor prick me off when I come on? How then? Can honor ret a fee? No, Granarm? No. Or take away (ne ariet of wound > No, Howor wath to #hill 1a surgery, (he 0. Since the war his military enthusiasm hae re turned with ten-fold ardor, and like Jim Fisk, Ne ie THE FIGUREHEAD OF A HANDSOME REGIMENTS and during the election riot Hast fall between darkies and the wiiite trash, at somo insicuif alace in Camden county, he proffered himself re to door dis, Never since the advent of the Cid the city of Barcclona, was so much enthus called forth in any locality, a8 by the arrival of Jin and lus brave regiment to fice sowe thirsty black and white rioters, He charged as dil the immortal ° ant ady into asm Don Quixote, into the flock cf sheep, erying as he did ® Ho! Kntahte, | Ye that fight under the bannor of the valiant Emperor Pentapolin of the Naked Ari, follow me He came, he saw, lic conquered. ‘The darkies of Camden all halved Tim before as their Moves, Since that noble exoloit, they look apon him ar their Moses and Joshua rolled into one, He is therefore sure of the negro Vote, if nominated, THs. U. DUDLEY was before the ware Camden county lawyer ant local politician of not much cultivation or + tion ; bat managed to #ecare one of the fat bering under Lincolp, For nine years ho has been remov. ed from the arena of Jersey politics, having been busily accumulating a fortune out of the spoils Of his Incrative office in Liverpoo!. Mia opoortuni ties am thie direction were manifold during the war, i. due has notelept on them, and his soul has de= jabted itaelf inf n this lone period he lias been forgotten bi great mass of tho peonie of bis Btate, and therelore cannot possibly possess vay elements of popularity ; but itis hoped that he will mike up for this defect by the monoy he may Tavis’ in the canvass, Bat here we think tis admirers Will reckon without their host, for Dudiey ts too fond of money to make any such barren invest nte in that direction Cornelius Watsh wiil be rem the sxpirunt: for tbe Benatorshio ar huyseo, He lt avery prosperous ma & man in every way ifreproachaple In private life Dat with an average ability for he respo: Of 8 high political position. He bas a capacity as ex Governo pend an he old Ward, and would have to non outAide ald to share and fashion Wie meesagre; Vat we are inclined tow ve would not prove as ungrateful as did E tne soldiers’ 1" to thowe whoee inte lee'aal buoye kept bis lead above water. ‘THE SOLDIER CANDIDATE, Gen. Judson Kilpatrick, the man zwhioss recor ig the War was somewhat Parthian in ite renu tations for ait his Aghttng was done fying, is very aox jwinstion, and ae (a low. ry baser sort, tumor tba there. hae \eralte irred up between. h rire of Camden, and tat the meeting herd York to adjust their ditiervoces resulied in a ac rious row betweea the bigh contracting parties It is romored also that the King that as #o lon: controled the Republican party ts for leitie, and r# hia only record been distiuguished for ways iat are dark.” this is more tuan likely, upon the principle that a fellow feeling makes men wondrous kind All the candidates pamod are mere party hack and st is oforiunate for the reputation of the Statd Ss Well ae the party tac auch men at ex Gov, Olden or Charles Klmer of Comberiand, or Cortlandt Par ker could not be indueed to get rid of thelr renug nance for offies and enter the Be & foeman worthy of the b Senato ry drawn on the other aide, and ev ld feo! that let the contest go an it mizht. tne honor and dignity of the Would be preserved CONORESSMAN WAlGuT. On the Democratic ride the candidates are on merous, aad there Is a strong probadility that the i their convention Will be bighiy exciting and. bitter, As West Jersey will earnestly prese her claims for the pominat jon, the most prom Thent candidate trom that soction will undonhtediy be the Hon. Charles Height, of Monmouth, recently a member of Congress for two terms from the Seeort District, He is Md strong ta We old Democratic sunty of Monmouth, where bis family ave resided for generations, ‘and been Honored from sn ear period with some of the mort promivent offices Ibe State, Haight, the prosent represcutative, wax in the Legislature at an early ace honored’ with the respourible position of Speaker of the House of Assembly, His course in Congross has not been marked by any great prominency, aud was chiefly remarkabie for lis devotton to the local interests of hie district, He defeated Newell in his first can vate rather badly, and evinced thereby the #tron : hold he liad upon the hearts of ¢ district, He could very easily homination tor a third term; but mitted a Dlunder in bis reftsal—that blunder consisting ta his being apprehensive of the influeace of the nogro vote RUN HIS HEAD AGAINST A SRAG. rker, who War now)nited, was compatatiy nkvown, and therefore bid little to lose in ta the chances of adeieat, He had, however, the # Kacity Lo perceive that the seauiment of Lis disirie: w ‘Ovposed to the negro eieme 11 Was nowinated upon a strictly untionegro enilrag platiorm, and publicly declared that be desived no Alrican fo vote for :im. This boldness stracé an Aiwtavced Newell, who bolted the African whe ‘Too iriends of Forker now charge that Haight gave the cold shoulder (0 his nominition. and there is a movement on toot by Forker's friends to bring ou Wm. NeMichac!, former Treasurer ¢ break down bis strength among the di 1 the Second Diste.ct in the Convention, ‘iis mov ment is ove not to be despised, and It will undonbt edly seriously endanger his cnances for the #uceess ful nomination, He may carry the counties of ( and Mont.oath, but itis very donbt'al whether te ince of this) movement, e cau #ecure bie Vor either in Burtington or Mercer THE POPULAR JUDGE DEDLE dy Gov. Randulph, having tor ity onject the do eat of Haignt, Randolph has succeeded in securing the comment of Judgo Bedte ot this county, wio Was for wery a resident of Montonth, whor hwo #irong family influence and immonse popularity, to Allow bis name to be used in the Convention, it is an error to BUDD: one of your correspondent from Cainden intimited recontly, that Randolon tins reviv.tied iis popularity by his recent messave, The Thain rtrengih of the Deniocraue party of this coun ty bas slwave been in the Trish vole, and this ¢ ty was Randolph's stronghold ‘The Irish populatwn ere upon the announce: of the prochumation Were furious, aid denounce as utterly anuecessary a I. AS one ¢ Yeading Irish politicia other das outcropping of his old PESTILENT NATIVE AMEMICAN PREOUDICE Perateh Governor Randolph until | te, an you will be eure to come upon a. Know Not tie tail regalia of the order. Whether itis soo not, it is aufficlent to know that the Lrieh population Tereibouts so believe, aud so understand IL Suck being the ene, 11s well understood here tt ‘ no circumstances couid Bedle get the vores of t helegates from this county. in the Conven u tiie be #0, It Is #eavecly posible that hist be brought before the Convention, anices fis old triends in the Second Di honld #ee fit to nominate him, It Bedie has any aspirath Tast tothe Randolph barge, Vho only thing that ke this afloat now Is, that it is tethered to the & Capito! oon ws Kandolph leaves office, he wii) show great alserity in sinking JORL PARKKR AGAIN Ex-Goy, Parker is clearly the fuyorite in this conn ty, and itis more than likely in tae cvent of any deadiock in the Convention that she will present lis name and achere to itto the end. Th the mean time the friends of the Hon, Nehemiah Perry are quietly at work to bring his bame ward at the proper opportuntty, There can be no doubt, if he will only permit his name to be uced te will receive the unanimous vote of his own coun ty, Bsrex, which Ie always a power in conventionr while his strength ta those ola Democratic strony bolas, Hunterdon and Warren, will be really for miduble, ‘There ie no man named who could Dring into the oe more earnest and untiring exertion than Perry, He fairly distanced ox. Gov. Pennington, one of tre mo ular men in bie die- ‘Wict, aud so gallantly w; ryure ig bie fret prominently for Congres: y of the best managers jn the § fortunes, he liver in has a sirbng 1 old Uy men of Neward a lnterests he so care! grote ur Another e Me Deh in the represented bit He aman tingatshable aah trackling henchman He did homage to *t is eunnosed to tockton family be Now Jersey. He tr andif elected would ernors the state ha The probabilities Convention will be ¢ die of Hepte The coutest wil tt it would be hard to and Hoffman have ulation of their r Their dur them todo. In the ¢ charged that he wen was no intention of big old enemies the L Now. if any cand and his clique si the nomination of defeat is a foregone c fome majority in H cannot possibly carry #9 deep, to ute a fa Dayton, " that not a to tell wher distr and whal STOCKTOX A week OF #0 a! dat Id be unfortanate e they have gone do He is to-day considered obo rors and # irowdest political tate, ‘The architect of bis own princely etyle ia Newark, and nthe hearts of the Inboring voaehout the district, whose uby watehed over when in Cou PAMILY'S CANDIDATE, bas appeared very recently in n of Sitereaves of Warren, who t for two terme in Contress littie force, and ts chiefly die ing been ost obe Tent and to the lords of the monopoly wom on every and all occssi have been purchased by the fore slavery was abolisied in D quulifeathine Tor the off one of the weakest Gov: evor known, © now that the Democratic led comewhere about the mid F the Renablican ig fall be exceedingly close, and predict the r t. Randolph ndded the Trish ospective Kates by simply doin t their oath of oMee required aso of Randolph it is distinedly nt omt of his way, when there a disturbance, to take a Ming at manipulated by Randolph puth to cet the Democratic Convention, his ‘onclusion ; for without a bad udson. county, the Democrats y the State, ‘They will be sunk vorite phrase of the late Judge bauble will rise to be #urlace, RIOT IN GOLDSBORO’, N.C, - A Senlawnag Member of Congress and a Kailroad Presid Exciting the Colored VPopuince—Police Vi x on the Kioter Coriespondence of The Eun Gounsnono’, N. C., July 80,—There was a seri- ous disturbance here yesterday, which no doubt las boon telegraphed all and as all gorts of Will no doubt be sen eye witness propose train of twenty-five cars, crammed to the capaet 4 was broug with colored Ul the counties b tb toulawag M. € the scalawag the purpose froa Pree of bay hearing Thomas «peak, Heo arrested ac He wae immediately few minutes afterwa attempted to arrest and ran down the policeman, who com: out effect, At the caught by another co took hit into ihe trom the crowd. Imwvediately row ua, led on by the hotet buildin ng brickbats, stic eral Inside had’ been hihe doors ar 4 tie mov ran, 1 ared. Onc If dozen ly made by the deputation of our by Ptanly and Mr. ‘The eat of peace and orde insuited the deleg Mayor waited on bia in pers r for wh 4 at purpose er | iy @ gre turbance the ¢ thousand or intabi oem is qu WASHINGTON The President A Attending to cved Plenso:to: Wasuixarox, Av. Babcock and Porte break thi# mornine House, Unasual ¢ the fuet of Pres public men started ing to find the President at the seaside him on the road, He Ail the Cabinet were together except th ter-General, who determined Piearonto was coms Boreau, Cu It was ¢ y Bi erence fystem of reven intimations which h the eourse of a tow J. W. Douglas, nov the Comm ssionersbt THE B The Brooklyn Sta Professtounl 4 thetr Day's W Toy, Aug. 1. Aeplendid game of b of tuin city, and bad errors on the part of conquered the proves in the eighth inning The tai rane ck 2h Vou Fivst bai t 7 Umpire ‘é The following yesterday on ah nine Tt class muttin aff 7 Savan| of « Brooklyn RIK arte at We having evsuolly vi Ward u talent avove ehuaved 20k 6 sure him t b study, aud pors becouhe great in his Ploy, has goue far w Phabe Cary die Bue was euflering fr *u Lol many month her sister during ti to her death, She Of ber sisters death, man w wonnded, Pi Mayor wo pres B mings bothered the Hay Tbe Stars are very well and say they never p A First) the Cw Dea over th ¢ country before tis, lying and exaggorated reports t abroad concerning it, I, as an to give you the partiealare. A uuunont 1 people from Craven, Lenoir, pelow on the line of the road, sterday by C. R. Thomas, the this district, and B. R. Stanly nt of the Atlanta Railroad, for ng a grand joliification About one o'clock the po: 4 man for a violation of law. rescued by bis companions, A rd a colored special policeman im again, but broke loore #treet, purcwed by the eolered nenced Oring on him, but with corner near the hotel he was lored policeman, and the two uotel to secure him aud get away al handed dranken colored ringicaders, made an assault ng to rescue’ their companion, ks, &c. ‘The police, alter sev: burt with brickbats, throwa nd Windows, tsed their plstala, afew minutes the strevt was 8 killed outright, and parations” were tin (citizens were sent ing thom, ta the inter- dhe people off, Stanly ferward, when the ed him again, i» it was of tue peace in and & to Mr, r, to tak only kn fuctaer br Mayor and « nee, thouga it was feired at ave 'a renewal of it, and con- es ot life, Alter tho tirst aia 1 pe number of @ re ¢ twa vod, al own and murder the tthe hero mata feould teain. AM iON potiae het ASTONISHED, ctmally fn his si Douglas The Tndinu Fa 1.—The President, with flipped toto the city at day a at once 4 White © Was exercised to keep quict sident's arrival, A ntimber of from tho city last niglit expect. bat parsed Pince and to Sue goes North ain to-might, Postmas- It was ia re io co hx Brow vg in Maryland, should be tof P of the Ta of tv ry D. tr differences on partment, ond theit Working Of the Internat is further believed, (rom Feached the public, that in 6 the Prosiient will appe Deputy Comaissioner, ¢ viace of Gen. ——— ALL AND BAT, are almost a Match for the Tavmnkere-SatisGed with rk-Score #10 S, Stars of Brooklyn played pall to-day with the Haymakers it not been for two or three their infield they woul} have sionals, ‘The pit. hing of Cum nakers tersibl Wey were unadle to hit tie bs 4 with things as they Fir “4 jonton, an exeept tong hit as he was in bis MeM Haymakers, 2 vw ars ANA Trewe, of Patoame Hayinakers 14 Vroy. Jans Mufita Game, he score of me played en the ties of af the toline grounds and the ev betw AU 1 mot at ail cveditabl actor, who is now ph great y ent time F 3 Vs Moseam,whoa McCloskey, ted the theatre ved the hin Wi sti 1 to us igently to he would hin applied himself d ab euficiont a rge Gienroy. in Mr, MeCloskey's lneady 40 verify this prediction, — of Phebe Cary, in Newport on Monday night ‘OM DETYO'N Prostration, tue re 8 of unxions watchiulneas over F sickness, and (he ri Jont never recovered frou (ue Hoos RACING AT LONG BRANCH. SPLEND 21D WRATH R 4 ND A TINGUISHED COMPANY. Ope. Good Saliaa Dav, Yestorday was the opening day of th meeting at Racer the W Monmouth p ing Day of the August Moetir Vennein Pho Events of r DIS Three Midday, nnd v Angst rk, and Ue weather being delightful there was a jarge attendance, ‘The hotols at Long Branch furnished tho greater por tion of te visitore, but the steamers browuht down food number from New York. Inside the track were a large number of stylieh tenouts, the most noticeable being tim fe nhand & of Col Jam Fisk and M. Jules Abecatels, the eminent banker, Among the prominent visitors were Gove. Bowte of Marylund, and Randolph of New Jersov, Gon. an Viiet, W. B. Dinsmore, Benator Join F Stockton of New dersey. Lester Wailuck, D. D. Withers, J. Purdy, M. fH. Sandford, Geo, Buford of Kentucky, Gea. Stewart, W. H. Conover, H. D, Booth of Chicago, and others, ‘rh racing itself was very good, and the track in fair condition, though, on account of the heavy rain which fell during the wees, the time very fa ti fh t p here wi he € Everything passed off pl no rowdy m, m w not santly, and A force of detectives from entral Office neting a8 8 wholesome anything of the kind, check to Owing to the complaints ade Jost meeting by New Yorkers of the delay on e return journey to put on. whi @ city, h lett a win New ¥ me Racin. ext ly after the raeos, an ork a few train was ininuics after 6 ‘The fret event on the eard was a hnrdie race, whieh pnght- out four Fr K our roinger, aod Veeuy. Tage A strong favorite, ae none of own ABY form previously rushed to tho kn two lengths. Straggle entned for t astera, Ke tt ¢ King ‘ond, with rine all to. he. firet, Tha Fignt hore made favor place in the pools was occupied by ‘ont, but he hi down, t t liad the race Jn bh King Joun jum 1 ABLFOLON the se Tar ue, Bhd: Ime TRIAL 08 were ont they all patio ap app te without any hesita When the dian tappe: . eurst nuedie hard and hers al! going th John then’ went on with the ie fourth hurdle this point he ugh bur at the fit, and (rom, nd, winnini easily By we last hurdie Close behind. nse. Mt ‘A tremengous nd place, and Kc Mog in the lant titty yards Galued te $200 bya length nan sn heavy boots, was tailed off at the end ot canie Ih about a quaster of a wile Joba Astronomer “ed for the next race.the Trial aranee Dut the s coed verat horees al fernately, Eyeotally, however, Heavy vatlays On Niagara uxed ler firm y there, with Daunter next Tn (he race, Mid/lay took the Teal at the start aud car: Fed itround Into the back etreten, where elie wae pulled backs, ahd Rattan and the chestnnt Mullerin core #howed in frout day drew away bi y feeond x len Wa the passed the st ort sevérel hunaved ¥aru Tea heap, re rea y WO. 6. ‘ The third A‘ the hait » ain. and inving ay the ot itrne,i4 hen art. nile fure reaching tha home cb might have doe war Fiddeu tof Niagara, who wi raat paltin x THE CONTINENTAL STARRS. Face was mile heat De ‘Tie vay colt, Sj drain tapped'and borses wero turn Nit . bands down six bad ber for tiree-yoar olde, and even UTIs Were displayed. In epile of ber test 30e# at Loe Ju y niweting, Saliba Was HOt much thoueet nd Hoth Saticebox and MeKinuey soll over her in pools, Both of thes» had lately Fin (ast trints and thetr partivane were yory configent. Gea Lajort, Bow ever, of fd that hie fiiv-wonld nor he beaten, and, a Wi be Hew, lis Judemnent Was oonticmed rectiy the dram tapped, anott like a flash of the torn MeKisuey 'w the leat tr a0 Taina nily taking the third place. Going along the Back siroten switn fore du Mi tie anna Salina out. bat ehe was pusiug double all the way, and went to the front without any effort at the head of the stretch. From this joint nothing bad a show with her, Tale cane sailed judges’ #tand wx lengine ahend of Buucebox and the Lua fly, wo W ch Ruling yo, Me otbors following wt’ Wide Intervals, The clever division who had set Selina down as no ood were Row In A freat Pale ¢ 1. anda aan WAY LAY CO bACK er.” Li eoused she browent Hacked With any Frit bene Sawcavox Bure tie was wasted li startiag, U c ME the fact ate . wine Always the wrong way wh nue. When tuey did go. Salina w non. and she did not wive the others chor r e He pole, har nite 1a shout t ow n v0 - ment of thy stand palll in hook ly Up. "Nad ee gmilopert ait a Fleigtis Witiner, Bancegox wis nex con Teugulis abead of the Lawa diy, Gat & Tuilv's «. Vesnvins, 4 yoars, 145 Be. Galley a We Welle iet'6! Adtran. 8 poate id", © leah: @! Kiki abi @'yonra, 188 eee Mates Joe. johne'’s OF, ¢. Harding: 4 youre, 6 ® NeCarty , Au’ Dav. Tris puree of §0W for ell ages; one f MitAay, 4 yoare, 108 Be..C, Miller t q or by Baneein MAL Liwel'e ot. t. Ratan, 8 years: Bf wi8. | Time--ic4s Bet to 6 against Midiay: 84 10 1 Dauner; 4t Niaguia; 71 Nelly. wud’) to 1 amainee. Ratan ; won by two le Te Hate biss\teuerng ent okt Baww Day —the Continental Hotel Stakes of ¢1.0°g added 10 n ewespsiakes ol $0, each. Fear-olds, the sseonl to revel ve 820, atid tue Wait B10. Xie heute. ‘Iwenty-ceved ruuscriners A, Wutord’ b. {-Baitou, 107 ma Narain 1 3 W. Chewinech. Ceatccnos. tit Be Hama tf D. Met) e's De. f, by Avstalen, outof Lane ui s Rowe 8 8 pl mariger'e bi Stockard, ii6 Bi Sins 8 CE MEtkan ie, © Nathan Onks, 110 WaccesThomas 4 6 ti. V, MeGrath’s cl ce MeKlugay, Lupe... Swim 68 John Comve’s bc collaad, out of Bon. a ewart it SUMMARY, Tune, ie ean Hurdle race for $800, of norte. ‘Two 5 Salina, ands tot Mewianey, 4 to aguines stockwooa: Woo by ix length; hall @ tech Datwoen sesond and third Scent Heat—4 to 3-9 Salina, and Sto 2 against wee Dox by four ne THY RACING TO DIT Phere witl © races to-day, two dashes and : fod to a swoepstaker of @5) eae, pp. Tiere Tie next ev ing 4 1 $500, bo the § ) House Stakes ¢ Haut a eweepe t vie ness, ( ipue, 8 sit and Darel be aa \ Preakiness will be. the te, and on public form te ougat to win, but d such DO cusy task to deieat lim, ——— IN THB SHOE BUSINESS. Vaprofitabte Skill in Calliaraphy- What Nappeved to « Man who Got ia a Way ot Writing Another Mau'x Name, Henry Newgras was bartender for Thomas who ruas the Idle Hour, in G Pour months ago Newsras was dischare! nly $4 In his pocket, While New, Mr. Taylor's cinploy he got an order es from Mr. Taylor on Joseph Fr Gealer in Montgomery street, Jersey ras 1 the shoes, Whea Mr, ‘Taylor's naine Y ‘revel for a His niuceess an the first ruldened hie A few dave attery wrote Mtr. Taylor's 3 » another order on Mr, French for $10 wordh o boots 3 ‘ cd. He hired boys in ™ tie sonenl ' i morula ' algod int NC nd wrote Mr. ‘Vaylors mame on an ord for apa of shoes, Ho bailed @ emall At 1 kaye vin his ferringe and a few pennies to go Wilh tio order t My. Fvene’, telling hin to moot him on ho Battory, ‘Phe Hittis fellow was soon sn M French's shoo store, Capt, Mahon was summoned A pair of suocs Was given to the boy, and he was gras, Detective. Mitentman went with the Cap nd the boy to the Battery. When Nowgra was captured aud taken to dersey City —— The Webster Fund. A Constant Reader of Tae Sux” sends ceute to tie Webster tund, Th owing receipt staliment obiid'h 7 from Viver Cobos, vou by Mr, Webster om receiving bis last in New Yorx, July 29, trom Tux Sum, B.D. Bi 40 Wve wy TER for g SUNBEAMS, —How was Jonah punis! ed? Whated New York's beer consumption is 15,560,0 gallons yearly, os) In Georgia they say that two sherry cobblerg and one coektall make nau troke —Eiection in Towa is on the recon ish Unis year will be the wer nda is said to be the fis) 1 Toosday ig October, w Roast anaec fishionable deltency amone the natives at Arequton, Pora A corpulent rattlesnake with cloven ration Was Killed in Blve Eapide, Ramana, the other day, The Hor nekitawa, Chippewa Chief, wag A Chicago lately, and pronoauced the weather hot." bl Baltimore brags over an ox-horn from Pate Agonia, It is sixty-five iuciies long, and seventeen ig cireamterence There are in New Haven 874 m: vafueturin Ing to nearly $10,000,000, —The Burlington and Missouri Railroad Come pany i thls your eroeting 29 mitles of ord fence, at g cost of neatly $107.0 A man in Davenport, Iowa, off-is through the columns of a local paper to give ¢ y m8 Who will clope with his wite —Squibob suggests that the cause of the potata rot ts the roca vow the novion of the earta, 1a which best comme 4 coincide. It is stated that the wedding ring used at th { Mies Swan, the Nova Se size of a multi ring AFrench barber's sign reads thus: "Tos marr ® @iantons, wag morrow the public will be shaved gratuitously.” Of to-morrow never comes. Whittier’s allusion to an “old friend 90 maga, And biand, onr later Franklin,” in his pocm about Alico Cary, rovers to Horace Grecley ‘There is hope for Virginia fro ridiculing We “tourn young men to stop fooling and go to work, —If you want to eat just such » pudding « your motuer made when y a boy, you mast cour Its bost_paparg ant telling tbe fomehow revive n boy's appetite and palate, —The difference in opinion among bidders fox the erection of the O19 Agrienltaral Collage was roe markaole, Tae proponale ranged from G112.60 19 -A venerable woman ta Oxford county, Me, £2 years old, who worked for 23 cents a day aad aay the money, has Jast given $90), her waxes fur Cond —A(H.) Stamp is @ olerk in the post-off Mr. Plant buries te jy Mr. Plugg tells tovaceo, g Bacchus dispenses be Vin Washington, and’, Mr. Mage sells lay —In chasing ‘® Portinnd ma: in Brookiya. nnoving dog the other day Fan agaioad @ clotoes tine, whicty widened his mouth aud extracted two cevti without pay, and he didn’t catch the dog etther —In a disagreement between a auporintendent And a teacher of @ Sanaay schoo? tn Indiana, tho lady came out with vietory and @ shattered parasol, To scholars enjoyed tt better than the eatechisin —Ho who studies other men learns mach; bit he who siadies nimecit may not learn a rent Geak ly by studying better men ho would improve elf and become more valuavle to tie community. —The latest revised tables of the census office make tho to be as follows areeALe population of the United Stated ‘ 41 080 ; colar 8, Loe $3; Janaaves, 884 Chinese, 63,10. Total, 9 driver of ® United States Bxpres Wagon in St. Lous was gagge o Tuosdlay, to the ab sence of the moss And the safe roo | of $3.90 im money, and $85.00) tn railroad bouds, The robbare ee coped. Queen Victoria has given orders that the pet! san bglaes which indicates th» length of time Allowed fur the sermon Mm the Royal Chapel, shalt D¢ measured for (weuty minutes only, Instead of an hour, as formerly Phe State of Michigan contains five thowe sand one huudied and eleven inland lakes, cavaring ag Aro of eleven huMUred and fourteen tries, Derldes « Water frout oa We great lakes of moxe Wan elghiooa hundved wit Two industries new to Australia have just asplantedt there, ostrich feather cate » were linported {rou Aurion, ne eilkworm from Jopan, and pow seom to be thriving —Mrs, Regina Dat Cin, who successfully pore formed 14 chirurggteal operations tn the city howpAtal of Trieste, Austrin, was lately rewarded by the elty authorities With ® present of One hundred gold piegee, 1 a letter of thanks. —Some young ladies now wear small mirrors get in gold hung on their necklaces instea of locker. every time they look at then they fee the countertel§ prosentment of the y im whom of ail te world Uuey are the most deeply 1mteresved. —Gea, Sherman was serenaded 1 St. Albans, a few evening! and, in the course of «lise speceb to the crowd, said: * We fad tt detizhtsul to be ith you here in summer ; how itis in winter I dou't kuow, and don’t mean to try.” ~The Kickapoo Indians kick both ways, Part of them live fn Mexico and part in the United States and items that those in the United States mara: into Mexico and Luose In Mexico marand into the Unite, tates, the wo divisions doubtiows eliaring the prot afver the manner of civilized men, —A favorite arnusement of the belles of N Bedford a the winter ts #N4ig down hill oF a coda, On @ moowlight miehe hunareas of yong Lailion bee longiug to the oldest aod moat respect: | fauilies of that ancient town may be seen participating 10 thf healviiy aod inaccemt recreation Au India editor says: ‘Circumstances a Deginuing to shape themselves; the logic of evente lt hanging Vink upoa link; the destiny wiih hapes o ends? [a faft manttesting itelf, and soon an Intel:icent awakentug of the people will over this cou wy The Presbytery of Greenficld, Ohio, has us pended the Rey. Frank Rae. of that place, {or eroae ta t anew, Ih deckled very sensibly that whea & ' arveh is too a} «tows range 1a pen stroe sot only beinge be cht si Hie, OM Javorably upou the cause of pal Tho di fan ancient outlet to Lake \s y Professor W the Dr rector of the brate Govlogical Survey of Attohigady siastronort, It ¥, bor rod With NB, Latte, ava t erior to Green Bayt Laie Mictitca ; DiiIte of a HR A religious paper prints the following part graph, Tho will be chromeied ta a Sandos Which wil appear om thy third Monday of Ocion "Lbis asked of ali newspapers, desiring th) spread ot quest and praver to Alnighty Pow rn three fret suaday in Getoder, 1871, sere shall Anpoar i the heavens a distinct Itght fa the whape ot & Rroater ad tyrthormore, all g le ae ged Co pray earnestly for IS miraen|ous Hise The divinity hedging royalty in days sno to much, Dut such a rende Whe Prince of Wales utterly relures t ats tbe adunitied at the roya d wiithanee, madd uo de Fr except with her t ving tbat as wh je was, The M i woeld ¢ Princess tn by t at pe ead the result was tia ou ai THE FAMILY MAM. w nro ¥ wins alway iu Hy pe k ware A " * 3 Waeul veveigiia tell dow Then yon 4 - i , chen the pious Corbin Hie Was killed bY Delauios The last of all this family Wasa gospel niin i And go, wien half sear OVEN, ‘Over the seas Weut be In fixing up the family Hod brook no sow delay The while nie Unie Samue Was filed with wild dinar To And bis soldier President So in the (aunily wav