The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 15, 1871, Page 2

Lite Melt, ‘Theatre Kelly A Laen's Minatrenm, Berrace Carden —'irsvd Jo Ii ry FOR PRESIDENT TADMERS? AND MECHANICS’ CANDIDATE, THE GREAT AND G000 USEFUL I. GREELEY, ca TEXAM and NEW YORK, —_ ‘The Republicans against Grant. 1 An extensive journey through the North- western States hae brought us into contact with many opublicans, both of those who sount as leaders in the party, and those who havo long been proud to follow ite flag aud vote for its candidates We have been astonished at the unanim'ty of sentiment which prevails respecting the nomination of Usenss 8. @nANT'as @ can Aidatefor the Presidency in 1872, All depre. tate it as the worst calamity that could pos aibly befall the Republican cause, Bat very many if not mort of these Republicans fear tat the power of Gnant’s offleeholders may force hin apon the party, notwithstanding the cortainty of his defeat in the election. We regret to be obliged to add that outside of the great and gallant State of Mlinois, the number of those who propose to make an open end decisive resistance to the base de- sign of the officeholders is but small. ‘The timidity, the weakness, the neglect of all conscientious obligations exhibited Ly the Republican party press in regard to GRant’s tarruption, iacapacity, and mil tary law: breaking have from the firet been most de- plorable. They have tacitly connived at his prosenttaking, his nepotiam, his high-handed rontempt for the statutes of Congress, and even at Lis recent military crime in New Orleans, They have stood by, silent or apol ogizing, as in one State after another he has treachcrously assailed and broken in piocee the great party by which he was confidingly raised to the Presidency, They bavo even lone more thau this—they have abused and Mlandered Tire Sun because it has dared to tell the truth they foolishly hoped to keep bidden from the world ; and now, with a few Fonored exceptions, they privately tremble with alarm lest this useless and fatal man should again be fastened upon them, and Arg the r parcy down into permanent rain. Let the Republican press awake to ite dfaty. All the officeholders in the country eannot make GRANT @ candidate in 18731 the incorruptible body of the party are truly informed respecting his conduct, pcb, Be Should not Grant be Impeached? Mr. S. B. Packanp, the Marelal for Louisiana, in a telegram to th Tribune in respect to the employment of troops to prevent the entrance into the recent Republican State Convention of all delegates supposed to be hostile to GRANT'S renomina. tion, speaks as follows : *'The alleced Fiven me directio Groups, te pot tru, Perhaps the stat ement here mentioned is not true. It is certain that the programme for holding the Conveution in that part of the Custom House which is oceasionally used by the Federal Courts, and the calling in of troops to control the Convention under the Mimsy pretext of protecting the buildi was not arranged between Grant and Pack- AND, but between Grant and his brother. In-law Casey, the Collector of New Orleans, In an interview th held at Long Braue’ about two weeks before the Convention was to ect, _ By the showing of Pacxann It is Casey who is the custodian of the whole Custom House building, while PACKAnD, in subor dination to Casey, has charge of the court room. It was Casey, therefore, who, ir parsuance of the Long Branch plot, sent th Convention to one of the rooms of the Cus tom House, and through his convenient tool Packann called in the troops to enforce the orders of the White House Dictator. There is uo wriggling out of the iafamous position to which the facts consign the President He was at the bottom of the conspiracy to overawe and control the Republican State Convention by excluding from its hall, «t the point of the bayonet, every member wh« hesitated to second his ambitious preten sions, Qa testimony no stronger than thar which convicts Grant, judges send crimi bale to penitentiaries und scaffulds every wock in the year, This outrage has, of its kind, no parallel i this country, Assemvlages which comm. tte: Dreaches of the peace have often been dis persed by the rongh batons of the police Bircet riots have sometimes been quelled by the strony arm of the military, Bot! police and troops have been employed in a fow extrome cases to ald the civil authorities United tes ement that the President hat to use the court room ana In executing the process of the courts, And we have crushed u great rebellion throug) the agency of a terrible war. But never till now has an officcholder who aspired t» « fenomination #o far abused his authority god #0 fur presumed on the patienes of people, a8 to employ the troops under 1 command in controlling: the proc & political convention, ‘hat this was done by Grant at New Orleaus under fulse pre tences and through the agency of er nging tools, only adds to bis high-banded erime lesser and cowardice dings meancr vices of hypocrisy a If a jenlous regard for the supremacy of the Constitution and the laws has not departe: fr ia the House of Representatives, and i jts members do not cower before the frow: ©” the Executive, they will arraign Gen Guan? for this use of unwarranted and dangerous powers at New Orleans at the bar of the Senate, and give that body an op. Poruuity to pass judgment upon @ Presi Gent who has committed far Ligher offences than those for which they came so near con victing ANDREW JouNson, If, tu the face of the facts, GRant shall in pist that this outrage upon law aud decency Was not perpetrated hy Lis connivance, acd ‘was eolely the work of Casey and PACKARD, and that Gen. ReyNoips aided and abetted their scheme by sending them troops, then Le ought immediately to suspend Cary and Packanpd from office, and send RerNoups before s court martial. If he fails to do this, then the Mouse ought to impeach GRant for sanctioning their crimes by re taining them in the places which they have | prostituted to such base and unlawful uses. eee No Troops to Protect Settlers aga: Savage! A band of Sioux Indians, counting about two thousaod warriors, have left their reser. vations and made an irraption into Montana. ‘These Indians are the most bloody, fero- pus, and mere‘leas savages on the continent, ‘Their recorded atrocities form one of the most sickeaing chapics in the whole dreadful an- nals of Indian murder, tortare, and flendish- ness, The siaughter of little children, the vivlation of helpless women, the burning of aged men, ate among their familiar exploits, ‘hey know every method of devilish ernelty that the most barbarous human wickedness has ever practised, There wild beasts in human form have now broken loose from their boundaries, and threaten the most horrible war against the settlements of Montana. ‘They promise, however, to withhold the war whoop, the torch, the tomahawk, and the scalping knife for the present, provided the Government of the United States will consent to their with-, drawal from tlieir reservations and pay them handsomely for staying where they are. Maj. Gen, Hancock, who reports these facts from hfs headquarters at St. Paul, advises that the demands of the Sioux he complied with, because “ we have not cavalry or o:her force in Montana or high up the Missouri to permit us to think of rettling this question atthe present time.” Lieut..Gen, SHERIDAN approves this advice of Hancock, for the reason that wo cannot help ourselves, “I recommend,” says SHERIDAN, “that all concessions possile be made ia the way of issues to these Indians, until we can get more troops on the upper Missouri.” And Gen, SUKKMAN takes the same view of the subject, Now, do our readers understan! the rea- son why there are no troops to protect the settlers of Montana against the horrors of an Indian war? If they do not, let them turn back to last Thursday's Sun end read once more how two companies of United ates soldiers were employed in New Or leans last week with beyonets and loaded guns in keeping out of a Republican State Convention in Louisiana Republicans who are opposed to G@RANT’s renomination to the Presidency. That simple na:rative explains the whole case, Because GRant is using the army, in violation of all law eave Lis own good pleasure, to force his own renomiuation upon an unwilling party, there are no sol- diers for Montana, and the Un ted States must pay the Sioux what they demand, or lse the most dreadful of In‘ian outrages will at once Le commenced upon the pioneers of that distant region ! Mon and these things? brethrea! what think ye of A New Departure for Cuba, Gen, MANUEL Quesapa, ex-Commander-in Chiet of the Republic, his brother Gen RAFAEL QveEsapa, who lately landed the eclcbrated Venezuclan expedition on the ieland—whom, as Iato as the 11th inst, the Spaniards declared that they had cap. tured and executed in Santiago de Cuba—Don FRANCISCO AGUILERA, Vice-President of the Republic, and Don Ramon Cesrepes, Secre- tary of State, arrived in this city in the Occan Queen. The object of the visit of the Generals QUESADA is to organize methods of furnish- ing to the fighting patriots further reinforce ments of materials of war—an object for which their success In the past is the best guarantee of their ability. The visit of Messrs. AGurLERA and Cr pxpes has a still more important purpore, if e, than that of the Generals QuESADA ; or rather it is of a nature to facilitate and render feasible the execut'on of the projects of the latter. For over two years past there has cousiderable difference of opinion among Cuban refugees here concerning the best and safest manner of remitting arma and ammunition to their brethren in the field, The ill luck which attended many expeditions from “ew York led to dis content ainong many who hau contributed junds thereto, The managers were Liamed whether justly or unjustly we kaow not, for want of success, We cre inclined to believe that some of the most sevcre critics did not weigh im partially the very many difficul possil ‘8 under which the managers of the executive department labored. We can readily understand how onerous must have een such duties. These gentlemen w unded night and day by spies in tho en ploy of Spain, Men whose autecedents were justly accepted es certificates of honor and rectitude of conduct, were suborned Ly the gold of the Spanish Minister, Even Presi dent @nant and HaaLToN Fist, while pro fessng to be warm friends of the cause of Cuba, allowed United States courte of law and United States marshals to harass nd impede per: y legitimate plans in tended forthe advancement of the cause of freedom in Cuba, lificult, and one by one expeditions got ten up by Cubans here either fell into the hands of the Spaniards, or were so mpeded as to be revdered useless, Dis content naturally increased with each failure, and at last the acrimon, New York had become that between th among Cubans in slmost as extreme as Cubansand the Spaniards in Cuba Afer several attempts at reconciling these unfortunate feuds hed failed, Mr MIGUEL DE ALDAMA, agent of the Republic and Messrs, Mré and Echevennta, @ plomatie commissioners to the Government of Washington, forwarded their resiguations to the Government of the Repu! lic, These resignations heve been accepted, and Don FRANCISCO AGUILERA is toduy agent, and Don Ramon Ceerupus diplomatic repre sentative of the Republic ia this country ‘The main purpose of the mission of these gentlemen is to heul politic of the Cubans lier once affected —whi wounds in the body and this purpose THE SUN to believe thet the sound jadgment and the pure patriotism of thelr compatriots will mas terially facilitate—they will appoint substi. tutes, for which they are fully empowered, and return to their posts in Cuba, Tt would be unjust, in announcing the re- tirement of Messrs. ALDAMA, METRE, and Ecurvernia from official positions in the service of the Republic in this country, were we to fail to record our conviction—a conviction based upon intimate acquaintance with these gentlemen—of the unwearied perseverance and eminent talents which they lave devoted to the cause of their country, In their positions, and with the incubus of Fespovsibilities under which they labored, with the knowledge that their efforts had been at times most severely criticised by their fellow.countrymen, and with the ead experience that the ex}ressions of friendship for Cuba indulged in by President Grant and his Secretary were but Idle words in- tended to Jure them to their destruction, we are inclined to believe that none but the most sclf-eacrificing patriots would have endured the martyrdom #o long as these gentlemen did, —— Grant's Two Collectors. Collector Casey of New Orleans, GRANT’s brother-in-law, recently a copperish Demo- erat, has janet held a State Convention in Lou'siana, and, by the help of Gnant’s bay- onets and Gatling guns, has consummated the division of the Republican party there, jory to its final overthrow and anol. Collector Munrmy of New York, Grant's financial friend and pecuniary benefactor, re cently an Andy Johnson man, is about to hold a State Convention here to complete an irreparable division of the Repabliean party in this State, which will necessarily be fol- lowed by its total rout and extinction. Will Mcenrny also have the help of Grant's soldiery, with ball cartridges and Gatling guns, to keep old and independent Republicans out of his Convention and make hia work of destruction more sure and dvadly ? Let these military conspiratore against the liberties of the people beware how far they go. They and their truckling officebolder accom. pl cos may shatter and annihilate the Repub- lican party if the great mass of its members are not wise encugh and bold enough to pre vent it; but when they attempt to surround political conventions with armed soldiers, they will find that they provoke a storm of popular indignation such us they have never dreamed of, —— No planation. Has the Hon. Jonn T. Horraan reflected upon the consequences to himself of fa.ling to furnish a conclusive denial of the enor. mous robberies of the this metropolis, charged v friende and party managers? treasury of n his bosom Mr. Horruan has hed # fair chance, not of becoming the Democratic eand- dato for the Presidency, as we have fancied, but of obtaining a conspicuous place in the councils of bis party in the event of its success in 1872. That chance is destroyed by the recont revelations, provirg that millions have been stolen from the people Ly the magnates of Tammany Hall. The only possibility of escaping political destruction open to him was to prove that the charges were unfounded. or at Ieart tu set them aside and pall.ate them by sme satisfactory or plausible explana. tion. But nothing of this sort is done, and the unavoidable conclusion is that nothing of the sort is possible, Thus a great fabric of political power, and high hopes of fatare greatness, are struck to the earth by these new disclosures of public thievery and corruption, The Democracy of the netion will hasten to repudiate Tam many, and, unless they are lost in folly, so will the Democracy of the Empire State The noxt Leg.slathve wil. have many things to settle on a new bas When a President surrounds political con ventions with soldiers in order to exetude from them those citizens who are opposed to his renomination, the liberties of the people are in danger. Gen. VAutan, President of the late Div'sion Court Martial of the National Guard, has cvused warrants of arrost to be issued against officers of the First Division, thirty-three in number, for the non-payment of fines imposed by the Court for neglect of duty, The amd from five to seventy-five dollars, Among the delinquents are Col, Auten of the Fifty-fifth Regiment, Col, Porter of the Twenty-second, Haws of the Seventh, and Mojor Sacven of the cavalry, The privates of the National Guard are very anxious to know whether the Marshal will dare arrest the military magnates and treat them to the hospitalities of Ludlow street jail, as he has done with many of them, ——— Gen, BAxne has gone to Europe for health und recreation, He would haved —— nts vary ne Letter to stay at home to resist the militery usurpation by whieh Guant is endeavoring to fasion Liinec!f, with all bis greedy relations, upon the country for an other four years, When such crimes are com mitted i open day, no true American will think of visiting a foreign laud on any pretext what- ever, saalanieee 5 Can it be possible that there Is not courage and wisdom enough in the Republican party Massachusetts to put down forever Bex Buri intrigues for the Governorship? Can it be possible that there is not eonrage and wisdom enough in the Republican party of the United States to put nt S. Gavst's Let Burner and Gast wait a litle while, and they will learn a moral lesson which it will d them good to remember as long as they hy — Tho English Times. in commenting on the appointinent of Chief Justice Cocmucrn as th arbitrator on the part of England under the new treaty, affirms that the famous Tiennorse ease is before his Court, and that itis adjourned to next November.” Possibly the English Tinea wight learn something about English affairs f a few more Lritish subjects were added to its torial st The f that ihe Tiewmonwe case bas never been before Chief Justice Cocwauns at all, but is pending in the Court of Common Pleas before Chief Justice Bovis — Vaploca is recommended as a cheaper and ior nuiritious article of food than even potatoes and rice by no jess a personage than the Prince af Hindostan, ‘The cultivation of the manioe plant, from the neat @f whish tapioca is made, as starch is from potatoes, te rapidly extending in the province. lis advantages are that it grows in almost any ecil, requiring but little labor, and, Travancore, the southernmost province of | after the first month, but little moleture, It is ery produotire, and ie essily prepared for eon- sumption, The Indian Government have taken Moesures to test the merits of the plant; but ae the food it yields ie almost exclusively of the starchy or fat-producing character, and con- tributes little or nothing to the formation of muscle, it is dificult to see what benefit would ye derived from increasing its use. pteetianbechtoess Grant's Po icy: to break up and destroy the Republican party, by fostering and increas ing dissensions, ant trying to crush every Republican who doubis the wi-dom of renomi ing him, Gresley's Policy: to unite and har- monize the party, and build it up to sew power aud glory, What fair-minded Kepublican ay hesitate which of these two policies o prefer? nee ‘The Farmers’ and Mechanica’ Candidate has been made « Doctor of Laws, and is now entitled to write his name Honartos Greecer, LL. D. If any citizen 1s in doubt what kind of laws Dr. Gaxacer is Doctor of, let him vote for the new Doster next year, and be will flod out that hg understands and practises the laws of an honest administration of the Government, no present. taking cr bribe-taking, no appointment of worth- Yebe relatives to offices for which they are not fit, and above all no interference of the militery in civil affvirs, These are laws that need to be sternly applied tn this country, and Dr, Gneerer is the man to do it, —____- ‘Tho sickness of the President's colt, about whose sory tail the whole officeho'ding world was 00 greatly exercised, was due, we learn, to the circumscribed quarters devoted to the Presi- dential stable, ‘To guard against such niisfr- tunes in future, Gen. Grant is erecting « new pa- lutial structure, adjoining the State Department on Seventeenth atroet, for the royal stad. This edifice is to be 60 by 80 foot, and three storres high, Itisto be built of pressed brick with brown-stone trimmings, while the interior will be of hard wood, oiled, and finished in imperial style, The basement floor is destined for the Presidential dairy stock, the first floor for fifteen horses and equipages to match, and the upper stories for provender and residences for the liveried servants, The cost of this imposing sta- ble will ve defrayed, not from the Presidential privy purse, but from the appropriation for the erection of the new State Departinent, Boss Tween must look to bis laurels, Residents on the upper Missouri eomplain that by the collusion of Gen, Staver, the eom- wander ot the military posts in that region, with the firm of Donvas & Prox, traders and s'eam- boat owners, they are subjected to the most out rageons extortion in the purchase of suppli The General has issued an order prohibiting either citizens or soldiers from receiv ng any goods except such as they purchase from Dur & Peer, and even from gving on board steemboate which may land at the up-river posts. The result is, that the sutler stores controlled by Denver & Pace ask and obtain any price they please for the urticles they sell, For blanke which cam be parehased in Sioux City by the pair at from seven to ten dollars, the Indians and setilers of the upper Missouri are compelied to pey Deaver & Fece’s autler establishments from twenty to thirty dollars per puir. Boots which should retail at from four to seven dollars per pair, are sold to Indians at from fifteen to twenty dollars per pair, and everything else is at pro- portionately extortionate rates, A civilian at Fort Kice ordered some butter from Sioux City, whieh would bave cost ‘im thirty-live ceuts per pound ; but it was not allowed to be taken off the boat that brought it, and was sent back again, leaving its owner to buy a poorer article of Denres & Peck at one dolar per pound. Another gentleman at Fort Rice . ‘or Jered a meerechaum pope, It was du sent, but on the package being ope and found to contain a pil aie supper, ‘Traders season visited the different agencies on the up: per Missouri, and offered to sell the Indians boots, clothing, blankets, soap, cotton goo coffee, and sugar at one-third the price the Indi uns belonging to such agency were compelied to pay the Duaree & Pack trading post ; but the In dian agents invariably prevented such traders from disposing of their goods on their agency, thus compelling the Indians to pay three or four prices to the trading post” store for the samo or even af inferior quality of goods, To sum the whole matter op, Donrwe & Pecx, with the eoun- tenance or connivance of the military and Indian vuthorities of the upper Missouri, control sutfi- cient of ‘he military and Indian government of the upper Missouri to place the prices of goods and the people that purchase them entirely their merey, ‘The whole matier it wes returned to during the present as been brought oux City Daily Timea to the notice of Gen. Alaycock, commander of the military dis- trict of Dokota, and from that Ligh-minded and honorable officer we may expect the cause of complaint to be promptly removed, gash A Pais 2 xt to Capt. Prank Sprioit, the oldest member of the police free in this city is Capt Joux Camunox. He wis appointed a patrolman by Awprew II, Micetr,’ Mayor, June 80, 1849, nd reappointed by Mayor Havewnver, July 5, 1848. He was made Aasistany Captain by Mayor Woonuuit, Septenber 9, 1849 the rank of Lieutenant by Jicom A. Wesrenverr, F. BR. Tintov, and W. R, Breese, Commissioners of Police, October 6, 1858; and made Captan by the Boerd of Metropolitan Police Commissioners, January 15, 1868. He was three years Captain of the Seventh Ward Police, and on the 11th of July, 1860, was sent tothe Eighteenth Ward, of has be It is that no man could bave done more prming ® bad ne done, His by the reappointed with 1 in command ever since toward r hood than Capt Comenow has record is clean, bis honesty undoubted, and his reputat on the high est; 00 he still remains a poor man, while many younger Captains hare bee sme wealthy within a few months in precincts infested with thieves and disorderly houses — Is he uot miao One of the Bomily t To he Buior of The Sun Sin: Is not John D, G Avent on the and Oo Raliroa', our beloved Useloss 8 office to tant fnet ? i States Mail the Baltl 4 or fourth cousin ot Aud does he notowe his e e\tizen inform ke F wW Ww nearly gis may) + related t Presertetiser? New mach Te ha n errone well known liberalit i ve Trish trish Bir Bs how Built tis Uridge at ne eXj/enew Of the county News for the Bate teporting Tribune, John D. Clark, one of the wets of the West fleld exp onion , fay morain. wt the Ger man H 1 caused by this disaster now number one red and t — The Next Boller Explosion, ee, To the Bullion of The Sin sin; You would oblige me and many oth who bbve 10 ce the Nive -sscond Aste ria terry oy meationiug tne fuck Liat the doiler 1a old and t Goal aud Uridge are out of repuir 1. P. , TUESDAY, ADGUST 15, 1871. mi II 0585 000050 0m PINest sproracur ever wit- BSSSED AT THB NUD. GIGANTIC NATIONAL FRAUD a AURGINGS OF THE GREAT OCBAN OF CORKUPTION AT WABRINGIO the New York Vache Day's Sport—The Colambia aud the Gra+ ete Bostox, Aug. 14.—The grand regatta between the combined fleets of the New York Yacht Clat and Rastern Yacht Cind wat sailed seaterday after- ooh in Bow'on Bay, This aqnatre contest wae tne Most magnificent marine spectacie ever witnessed in these waters, and embraced @ fleet of over thirty yeasts, The Fusvera Yacht Ciab guests ioltowed the yachts in the stesmer Eacort, The judges, Moasres, Win, Whitney, Cuarios Hh Walker, B. Joy Jeffries, Wm. C, Paine, and Tueodore A, Neal, w On bosrd the fees tue Weymouth, one of the best boats in Bostou barbor. The brokers of Bosion had a steamer with Gimore's band om board. Ad- tmiral Stedman followed in @ Government steam yacht, and some ten or twelve otner steamers went round with tae yachis, The Committee, in order to be certain of having a good race. Iwid out foar dif- ferent courses, #6 that they would have a cood comrse whichever way the wind migbt be, As the wind wae light from south.somthenst, thet conclud- ed to sail over course namber four, snd in accord ance with these views steamed round the fleet witli that signal hoisted, cot woMDe! oun, was from acrossa line botween the stake boat an- chored of Swamproott and the judges’ boat Wey- mouth ¢ flying start around the buoy on Davis Ledge, leaving {t on the left; from hence, sing It On the leit; round Biz Rock st ie nome, floisuing between Tothe Bator of The sun, Sim: loan article published in the Washing- ton Repudlican ot Aug. % allusion was made toa contemplated pompllet, wherein it was provosed to OW UD svECife Rete Of corruption of certain Gov. ernment oMciula who the general mismanage ment Of affairs at the national capital, After fur. ther reficction on the matter, my better Jjudgwent han devermined that by yous permisrion I can give througn your columns once or twice a wook epistles to the public of such brevity and comorenensive nese as shall serve the purpose aud be beiter under. jood by the genoral reader. ‘The fact of my effcial convection with the Gor ernment, familiarity with the persons implicated nd with the detoile of much of the semi-otcial Yilainy, corrny tion, traud,amd favoritism in prac tice at th capital, and of my knowledge the intrigaing, anscrupolons, and dishonest politi- eal domagogues who now have the contro! of the Government, warrant the supposition that if Lam ton wake dost and Juo Possessed of the ailities requisite, I the ma | {ofa course of aboat 95 miles, terial facte trom which to «i hibit wrich | whistle was blown at 11:45, an. another whisile rave tne starting signal. As the Yaehta were allowed 15 ming.es’ Ume Ih whicn to cfows the line, they tacked aboot for afew mina, betore Crossing and sterting On thelr coares. The #¢ the aturt wid very striking, the vari. ols Atoaiuere with their gaily attired irei."t backing and filing avout among the yachia, while the bans of masic enbanced tre mans charms of the moment, THe Twn oF STANT, Rehecon, tchooner, Commodore John Heard, Raetern ut C10. 1M, B42 arohoia. schoouer Capt. H. A. Kent, New York s) ould Interest every lover of bis country, and in- duce Lim to demand ® ebange of Government off le, Tam aware that euch a course will bring npon me & degree of personel vituperation, I intend to re- tusin in Wasainaton, and will not be less a Repab- Neau because of this exposé, by which I dosire to y Akow the public the ety’ and practice of the poli. | TECRLCIan 11h, Sim 100 Cant, Restorn Yeent tical demegognes ard financial villains who have | CQP.iD Sm neene, Rew Tork Yacht Club, been and sre desirous of continuing the control of | 112. fous lee Tiler, schooner, Capt. Dorant, New York Yacht Club, 1a. Be, julie, ecyooner, Capt. Ciun, Tim, 56808! Tate, eeuoin nb. 1h, in, Foam, *egooner, € our nation’s politics and Guances, I suai) aflz my name to all papers emanating from me, and will rescond only to those who will show their bande in Whitney, Bastern Yacht » Rertern Yacht +. 8 Homans, New Yorn Yacht ean sa. 13s like manner, S000, Capt. Livingeton, New York Yacht My pavere will open with tho establishment ard th, sam ies. £. #io0p, Capt. Tucker, Basten Yacht Cinb, Proo’, beyond snecessful controvers), of the gigan- ied Jno. Viee-Commodore Burgess, Eattera Yacht Yn Se chwover, Oxpt. Banker, New Yoru Yacht tic fraud ow the public and Government tm the article of Unitou States bonds, relating to the re demption, exchange, an! interest thereon, I shall endeavor to give this subject (so litte understood) such an exposé that the hambiest mind snail pot fail to con prehend the corraption and fraud by which sort, Capt. Nicholson, New York Yacht he Chi 8. scaooner. C vim nodvd J. @, Bennett, Now Cia, Tan, 40, oe sehoguer, Cayt. Py Skelton, astern Yacht er, Cpt. P. Dexter, Rastern Yacht the people or the Govrrnment are swindied to the extent of milijons of dollars annually, 0 . schooner, Vice Commodore W. Dongia During the progress of these epistles to the peo- | New Yors Yeon Cy. laa i . ‘or, hoover, & Nn ore ple T stall expose the pecuiations and mismonage- | Yeebee with 60. ae Vesta sctivouer, Cayt, Baker, New Tork Yacht Ciub, ment of the Printing Department of the Treasury. | its tm. fs Viortex, stoop, Cavt, KR. Centre, New York Yueht vw also the glaring fraude and favoritiem im the | Cui tin. 9m. % Haivyoo. schooner, Capt J. R. Sinith, New Yor: Yaent Crud. a Yar be paper eontracis of the Becretary of the Treasury, in the erecialty of what ls krown as the More paner, | an lamio. (P O8P* Lead fags Mdeorthlon: and promise In advance rich developments tn that | yacht tui oe Aad da iat ade pcan particular, Amone the many matters I shall expose | yeh "ign Wh WAP Chnids. Kestera Yacht Clo, Liotend to give ihe history of the steamer Golden | cin Monier ye, (aht Wallace, New York Yecht the Rovcador Rees tn the Ca: bbean wea, and |. A Serene Cap Diener Remern Lacks sbout three u iiione of Government treasare w: Sve) peboonery &. Macey, New York Yacht stolen from KOUNDING THE BoOY, woly Niglit a8 ti und wor very minute, Wve tye yachts about Tee an) a suort one to. ‘ete! th fe Resvece., the ag sui 1a, Was Le irs to eros the line Inving over op neod merrily plowed cosely by tue Paroliat Eve mext. Tie Gra next Lo cross, Ieaulng the I ler, wo lo saucy With avew jidvoon, Sulowing Ia a came the Ju.ta, Iaptve, Foam, wid V he Government sare on bowd, Knowing # Tdo the parties who comuaited the theft, 1 will en nw how one of tiese part + became intimate wit Provident Grant (p/obaoy throvg: Porisian outfits tor Liter and that altimately this won's nae was actually sent to tue United States Senate for couflr mation 4 high official representative of onr Gov ernment at Darin Twill show how and why said nomination wo. tJ cled, aud wi at high dig: have drunk abundantly of the Fronch # ines present ed to tiem and porehased with the fands of the pro- coeds of the robhery of the board the Golden ture. quive bub ixen, each hol i- rion »pes of Boston in t atten pe bo audeioal nation's treasnre on | Tt Tien: not be ou eulire arrangements stern Clap int . Kstls, ue everyeuins went off smoot and Wishont » Tehall continue these papers for the benefit of all | Fingie hicel, ano they certaiuly offered @ vovutiu a 4 . | course on which to suit ine race. | fie new schooner concerned. believing it is to the interest of the public | fuubier, with the Borie ane Bilvie: cron the to anderstand the characters of those who rob and | line next, toviowed by tim queen oO: the Scund, the Coumbii. who ted the Mystic and Dua. tens by rule them in Washington, Ut 55. seconds, Coll . Wanderer, Vest), and iron sloop Vindex [yiowed soun al er to dalek suceession, witu Halcyon and sloop Alina # idtog alone waxe ; tho Vio et and Glimps WILLIAM P. WOOD. 4°7 ManyLaxp Avenve, Wesoington, Aug. 11. The Butterfly Lotta at Booth's, tir the two Essiern Lovla, next, with the M gic The fail cud winter season at Booth’s Theatre CLOSE ON THEIR HER! opened lastevening, The duttorfly Lotta dr The Dread auzht looked very majestic as aie BraWeel adds: “ARS o'Bldeh tbh: i1hb tears th sailed along, but st Wis Hot ber day; nov hal office exended up Twenty-third street as far ce | Snvwen wind to looven Ber osk te inci. all the boats Of Wer Gimension® Want Wind Lo make ‘bem move. Fith avence, and mavy were tarnet away. The | The sivop Nat twas the next across, and play of the evening was Bronghan's @ramatiation | the B roaRus wp the r he ‘del Wave did not of the “Old Curlosity Shop" not the moe | SFFive im time tosail in the race, and tue Fieeiwing brilliant of Chat author's dramatic eforts, but sory. | 24 BOF Watees 2ie laht Create. SoGn Degen to all on the Yacate, wna baa (he usual result, e While He whens of Oe jeapeciiion ot Lotta | Kanled close om the #ind Wwe Gracie bad so.e by her nower over an audience, Lotta must avaured | Dfetty sullug. and 6 ter, oeing Ho to windward ly be agsined aah place. In pure panos rie eee me mitaiaie enact rake | suis by Utterly wanting, ‘The tender, loving tittle Ned | PMetine te Tee iss antl A a efit 6! Dickens fins’ bat a poor reoresentative insher, | GuCK smecennion: Aud Mhite Caluing her tavorive Pot of the MureMonede se extintve a vegres vt at tue headgos t 4 he wean thie the peweronrivalic.. She is simply inimttable to er AEB bod kh ba col da etly passed tae Silvie, Bi Lom bler, Vixen. Foom. T ler, bers ration of the Toguish, hoyderisa sweeiheart ral ot 0° Ditch Sreteelier, a: Aida: 4p: Or Re EN fol alier tae Gracie, WHO, however, wue too ae ere Me ientenas of the eventzg must be | feet to catch on thi "The Deuutlor® and 8a QF the: wert Quip ts a wosrvel of rise acting, | Pho bot did Kood work. and ouiled reuaraably Vr Jonn T. Riynond mesamed the charactor of | Gl considerit g their bine jing Dick Swiveller, but We ¢ ing Aclions whien form | eee eT Contd not suc. iii ada) aA 4 of this econ irre individun.'y he | #scadily, Lut could nov suerve aye Tose ail their beanty m his bands Mr, Fushey's | ‘ere he Santon Brow woe a fine piece of oeting THE SCENK AT THR BLOT ‘The pil. & to be contrnucd thronghout the week, Dovie ledre, © Meeti and > " | on Davie ted * very ve, and all the {1h a matty é> om Saturna Sten eve crow ed aroun (hit puint. Ihe Gracie ilies was the f 4round. and giviig sieet w le about Seuator Hardeubora, | ss ay sk tee wind in the direction of To the Kastor of The Sui Wel {olumets went around some Sin; Tae communication which appeared in | ey ies ee ee ice ae Hite ginny Ganite Tuk SUN a fow days ago relating to Senator Har: | paseo i by next, tor owed by the Viaen, D: oe, Genvergh, and signed “An Cimer County Man,” | 36d» ppvo. tie latter tuo bung pretty close to as evidently written by rome one totally tznoran' Oe aWey 5 SLO 1OUK0 whe Dad BB.¥) ing Customer to © tie Senator's recovi, I stated im subst nce | deal with. Mat Lae Benator’s Honesty was unquestioned, and | tik OF PASSING THR BEOY ON Davis Le that ho was not given co treachery, Let mes ue Wnen vie Approrriation bill was introtuced inst | OFMcie, 43; 44) Wanderer , winter, it contained go item giving two thousand | fad « Vinaex fart to Kuword Kasselt, Warden of Sing sine | S)X'% Pia Prise Vw Sa smn; but y gens ae from wands OF the Leciwatare Rus oan ° vee BS nad ti stricken out ad Hank Van “a? isis diag ae He hig Sine Kitna, and was ond ie boa | tec and han biet. THe rest of the est wen ried of the Senator, ‘Tbe people of S ugeriios ahd aS 4 je Beat were & raghng conttdersbly, he race down to Hy) would Like to kuow Bow this was done. aun at Roek i eortital, th Whore solicitation? Perbops the Seraiorean. if. e | Boek Nery Onn Abe Bees Sires will enlighten us, T venture to sa. Mirdenvercn He" i ME SEN HEHE FOTETIS NR 'o . WiN’e Ret tbe Celegates 0: five towns tn this county, | U0 5 liv can’: ge @eincle one rom Lore, at least State PRIRRAT mine, CARE OAIeS, Prisco Inspector Losan, wav ks froin here, wuss so, | and clored ¥ on the Gracie, eho ‘cand & and he tie town asin mutch, Rupuing ree, the utes Wa r 3a he rans the to WATE | evy teat ams olduig ier own witty the Coa A her. AtHale wey Roce the Conia More of Corruption of anion fret, ota Hi 4:90, wed OF the Gracie hubordinate Present- lakers y uta minute liter, ihe Dauntless went by at 4:34 From the 1 te » the Papp Mi five oootes later, the later Acommittee of the Territ al Legis! ° about five min i» Fince they com hive Gace tnveail ellen ihe tt ar md iy run free. ‘The Columbia we never neo te tesa Haakon : per ui one ort ‘ ever sailed Bow ed of the bai Ms and ot ercm: | be Ye Gracie came Ming in goue et t were woo | (en minnies atier the Columbia, the © rricd ma system of blicksy a winner of Lie sloop prigen, as the Sadie was, too lar fol EaNDing houscs, venders o: | Belind to make ber time allowance prove of any as hecnee. and beeers of houses of its | @ietsuee, ‘There Wax nol very men speculation on ; ecially Leine their principal | shia race, but considerable Y was loston bie TMecuol of proceeding edortes | Dauntess, who was Very wuch fancied, — Tue Co t Have been as follows Buln be ooner priave, te $1.00 Clu d'set lar warrante of arrest, 100 cup given by Ce Swann scoit ree not unon the more pardened women, bu e wins the $4X) Clubewy ind tie on those dreiding padi exposure, and ter the residents, The Now York Would be moanied by a lawyer, w.0 fleot left tite the sume plight’ for Now wonid offer to *muke it right with the Court tor | Port. ard ‘he following is the timy of arrival, & $500," Or Whatever sum could be extorted, [tthe | Mme and corrected tue. hiohey was Duld. tbe Persons were newer Frauyie Time © appear in reannnse io te Warrants, Init ess Arvtrat, Actual Tne, Cor'd Tt cuses “omen have been brongat n'a conri, nud f es a P8 igh ar 8h) Inpowed ULO1 exes dell quent, \o« him. 8 homo hom ther With enormous and flevitions e¢ bat while Py . 3 ne: paid, the books of the areal ghow hate rt 5 a fing sum was e lecied and Dalit e city trea 4 4 tury, When asked to account for tie riscrepancies i sn te tuins credite on “his books, the Mur : The Poire Court was estavhshed by a 4 ac eres about a year ogo. Juvge Sueit ot H “0 Mone, Wow Wakunanownh here before bis t erase . mevt, presides over thie remareane tribuna: of teres RY just has 4 5 Jroat lutermacioual Boat Race Juie o eile Aug. - derstood that both | jeawe Hy se tnt : 1g: 14.11 is understood that L OL ae eng ho Renforth and Winship crews will row tn the | ¥ “ ‘ 6 oo te Movtreal regatta on the 84 07 Sertember, The ho | fve™ 4 oom at fein tere sre cromdvd, Over Sve i uuured viellure | fits 1] bata Oriveu on Saturday Piet ‘ SHY i age § Bie us is ent | | THE PRESIDENCY, OFFICE-MOLDERS CANDIDATE For Prendent USELESS 8 GRANT, THE PRESENT-TAKER, Relations of Useless 9. whom the other Ofiee. holders waut to Renominate along with Him, Root rant, Prosident’s titiir, Pout Oy | nt’ brother. rartner wily the «oll ctor Oteuea; ex) cote Fone tape ver a ar aon n Fred tick T Dent, Prestien is father tn tow, Gizuvaot of Lands at Corapaeies Mo—oio wed of Heo, late Com issidner of the Leia 0 fice, has aed the land , Dnt hopes to get them J. Cremer, President’ Miniter (0 Denmark; onght to be Berlin Without waiing for he Prem V_ Apel Ki pe Corbin, Pree deut's 6) eR lator O J esta © pe 8 James Fak. Jr Gould: has vot sade wae You ont hopes t ext elec 19. 7. Dent. Pr sitent’s brother toe execnt're Wansinn. Wave Dent, President's oro her-in law, for Claimants Defote the Preident, Fees gu. ‘ed Ob FAC OW & VeRry eXPEC LO Make mrv Adee tue nist e ection Vill Georee W. Dent, Gress mt A ity rot Costems, an Prancite PR Totin ‘Deus, President's brotner in-law. only tr a for New mezico ander Lodian Burenn h $109,00) @ rear, Pie dent's of tie . 21 James B Casey, Presiden''s brother.in-Iawy, Oak lector'of the Port of New Urieanss place worta #80/001 o yeni Mu Vio dre. ot Brie 0 toa. Chtot F Vind) Counee mi brothorin iaw, Marshal ommerin awe ny Presid’ at's own cousin, Miniv Patton, President's brotherin aw» tor of the Pott of Ors verton, Toxay a JOH Tow Puech’. it, Chur a Anator's office. Washinton | hove for uc betver afver tie iba "Aud son Dents Presti er tf: taw's Cicer in tie ects ‘Treasury Washington; urnsts hie merits, Will be oni tauorceiated after th nexve ect! XVIL Jona Binson, Vr lens own cousin, Bees ond tor ater March 418 Jenitenant Fourth Artillery; promo.ion hope! XVItt. Ganrge § Jonson, President's mother # om 914 cod iny Aptesor of lucornal Revenue, Thiva Distrioc, Oito (patter tht ey longed (oF B.D. Winane, Bree eodnin's hosband, fora ph a iB An Magra ie Bi dardenty his conen, ‘ Tepap try Pear went tannhe oni THI Onver W. Root, premdent’s mother's grana Ww Ava atant District AUOrney. Covtvetone Ry. worl Mov refuse to ve Disiriet Ato ney aftr cid Beg eieciton brother 19-1999; ‘of Customs. New Orveang it jent's brother ‘n-law's ow er at Viecstineg, Mis. Not ae eure as he woola lige after 1372 XXIV. Georve G-1Mth, President's cousin's 60n, First Lientenant Sixteenth laf XXV."Cla es Denby Assessor of Internal Revenne, Rots , in the Dellef ha. Mo wang sousin, au | named Devt Beat w eativel vo ovloag We the fant ¥, ERVT Wwilttam MeKeni Hdenrsown courin, 0.8. 6 ory Dyeeneh of Pe ey vain, VIP Columons’ Dean Secretary of the Tntestor. Ser: tary of the Treasury. F from On} SAVIN. Fredery k Dent rank Preaiteut's son, bag. ond Liewienent, Fourth Cavalry. Going in bevervicn Ont «netic Hastroad. and gone, Drawstvo tatherin law of the Pre Judgo for ths Wess President's third conc 3 A. Ford, Presicent sow) «uti of loteriel Revenue at St Louw, Expect lector of ‘ha Aistriot im 1878 XXX Ulvascs Grart White, oovein to Mre Gr second Lieutenant Fourth Cavairy z Knrone, and will probably hat vegmist on. XEXL John J. Grant, a grand nephew of oa yew Taverna! Revenue for ihe Twellth Distriel ¥oulan't m nd vel of tie Ab essa ox x 8 beotherein. army, XXX othe w Yo. Barve, coum to the Presitos t Lieutenant of Company FF, Firt Untied Scares Inianiry, XXXIV James S. Wedeworth, eon of the sister of the mother of ine President's wife, Was appoints shal of New York, Dus rejected by the Sena'e on count of bie bad Guaracter, Wald ve, willing 10 Fd eivie the Feunte again alter the next T residential runt third consin of at, Chief Clers to tae Secretary of te Ie F.C. Davia, husband of the third consiy reeutent, WV Azeat ot tho Pes Deparment ip [indie and fowa Is go. fob ing Ortier.as his presen. office ouly pays §:,20e eff. Baldwin, consi of the wif of Fone Present, Mail Avent In Kune ‘by Gen. George W. Sorv: Ohio. A man for VITT. Mise Witeon, cterk In the © bar ccua cree ‘wife of tne Presiien! mbert. M.D. second consin of the er of the Public Moueve tu UreKoy se remeved from & gaugerslip Iu Ch.cago ivi t own conrtiny, Reader W. Clarke, the Prest tent Supervisor off terns’ Re Li. Joseph W junerv! brother of the pin Of the’ Preaid. ai —hie # aie fof Columbus De ‘ierk in the Inericr Do tment, Had another office iu adi ttion, out tha Comptroller of the Treasury refuses to | ay hun twa es. Hopes to get both salaries after the next election XLILL. Alex, Sharpe, Jr., som of Presidess brovter tn-law, cadet at Annaj Canadian Defends Grant's Nevem m. From th+ Montreat Neve That Genera) Grant wus a poor m chosen Presicent Was well known, Dui, w na ely, Le lad a swarm of needy and ranaci ives. and as no inconsideruble number have managed to quarter themwelves on Le nurse, ha is pursued with tue ery of There is no law or custom to 0 trom bert: wing appeintinents on tify relat tsa Republican avaxim that to the victors belong the s)orl#, Wedo not protess ourselves aumire Gen, Groat, and history will not invest him the attributes of an orator y Dat ita misappileation of | A Brit a when he wae ort: polam, We ri rude: Toubliess, Delieves that he cannot count tion, and shes (oO save himself the repro i« Laving neglected (0 provide tor his intimater «hile in office, osnuiseracssiiaes SUNBEAMS, pill Lahoas —The University of Munich celebrated three hundred and uinety-ninth aoniy —A new paper in Pe y dure a sylvania starts of by calilag @ ueigi boring editor #ecouadrel, liar, so ae suesin —he amber gathered on the Prussian cows X1 the Baltic {8 of the yeurly valae of bali a mi.!/on of Jollars —Edwin Forrest is trreve ly called " obd piano lege,” and sometines © ups us Lage, the —Vhe census of Groat Rritain wee the Ut of AOU 91,800,000 people, only 59,000 ere land aclders, ‘The “ Boston flonter" seems to he a pop rink 1m Par cork floating in it Hed snow Consisia of a glass of warer wilh ® bas been found in Wash It occurs tu bands on the waite Aus Very minLte Insects, yan wd Dow —The tempor of a Western roligions conven op was sad’y ruled by @ discussion conceruing We moral and spiritual aspects of croquet —Chief Justice Chase bas pur 1 five wcres nt land on (he Meigite at Narragausett, ti 1, ana wi! * 4 summer resivence thereon. —The steam power employed i the United Great Beigaia is eq.vivalent to 490 000.0 ~ An lndinapolis reporter de cribes ne af the upper stories of w hote A young lady at Saratoga keeps the records nutivars 10 charms ou ber bracelet, in the hat wn Indian huage scalps aroaud tis tee yucbburg colored woman fell thirty The custom of wearing cadet buttons hs ~The cha n woodchuck v 4 o remi (tances sent by pr se e to thelr friewde ta Great Rota @ e 5,007 04 eusiited 1 b America, unl 8400 rom Australia, The Bangor Whig is infornied that give + ean be bougut in thaty $10, aie he roapects are th ° 0 even lower ha is, Beet oug ecneay this ta A mau who was driving @ cow sirreteor Wanpun, Wit, was eo muc Romantic Amelia (to her betr P young foctor)—" Look. dear, such @ beautiiul ayy ea niow."” Coromantic D Y appears to have Nat awustard piaster @ A Newark boy was fright Jays ago. and a leate st, cum: ew waid, going 1 at AL wil ‘ Itty anid that a reckless pota uted Ob ® windinii) by ¢ ensvie Wig'og Lis eyet OD The Oalle, 80d Weeping Locause Liore Were BL fosd Worlas (o conquen