The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 26, 1871, Page 2

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1871. For the accommodation of persons resiting 19 town advertisements for Tie fx wil) be recetyer at ort reer tar rates at the tp-town advertisement oMion G4 1-2 Wert Thirty-secon street, at tm Junction of Brosaway and Six venue. from & A. M. to Oi. M. The Sun in the Co Persons going o the conniry may have Tas SUN een to then daily by mail, for Oiky conte per month, by sadressing Wwe Puvlisner FOR PRESIDENT. SCHOLARS’ AND CLERGVVENS’ CANDIDATE, TIORACE GREELEY, Lt. D.. oF awnenst contxar, —antititie The Great Robbery on the Golden Rule. The report of Mr. R. W. Tayion, th First Comptroller of the Treasury De- partment,” coifeerning the loss of tho $1,000,000 which were in an iron box or safe on board the steamer Golden Rale when abe was wrecked in May, 1865, #0 far from clearing up the mystery attending the affair, ovly makes it thi. ker. On Wednesday morning we laid before our readers a circumstantial statement of all the facts coanceted with the wreck and the loss of tho money, This statement was mado up exclusively of evidence furnished from the pigeonholes of the Treasury De- partment itself, and of the reports of de- tectives employed by the Department to work up the, case, The conclusion to which it irresistibly led was that there was foul play somewhere, that the steam r was wrecked purposely, and that the $1,000,000, which Couptroller Tavtor would persuade us went to the bottom of the sea with the steamer, became the booty of the ®eoundrels who sent her to destruction. So far from woakening this conclusion, the Comptroller has greatly streag'heued it, besides bringing upon himself the ugly sus- picion that he has @ personal interest in screening the guilty parties, How little confid nce should be reposed in Mr. TAYLon’s report appears from his say fog that the Golden Rule sailed trom York at 12:30 on May 20, 1865, when it is notorious, and also a matter of proof on file fa the Treasury Department itself, that she collided with a steam tug as she left Ler wharf on that day, and was injured so badly that it took two days to repair her, during which time she was anchored in the river, with Losts repeatedly going back aud forth be. tween berand the shore. She did not sai] for Greytown till late on the 22d of May; and it seems very probable that it was during this detention that the robbery was effected. Mr. TaYLon gocé on to speak of the lost money as having been in the form of compound-interest notes, and this assump: tion he repeats ceveral times, It is an im. portant point for him to establish thas they were this kind of money, for his main argu mut in favor of their having been actually Tost is, that all the compound-interest notes out in May, 1865, fell duo three years ago: that $1,000,000 of them have never been presented for payment, and that, consequent- ty, they must be presumed to have been lost with the Goldea Rule. It would be by no means certain that the $1,000,000 compound- Intercst notes outstanding were identical with the $1,000,000 put on board of the Golden Rule, even if the latter wero of the same kind; but all dispute on this point is rendered unnecessary by the fact that it is rommon gieenbacks, and not eompound-in terest notes at all, which aro the subject of doquiry. Ail our information coxcurs in de- monstrating this fact, and Mr. ‘T'ayion him. pelf helps cetablish it, He says: * May 17, fued Ieod, # (ranafer dralt, No, 2,259, at the recsury Deparemoent dir criag te rto pay to the order of Rurvs Leu Vieton Sati, for traaspostiuion to EM AN asurer United Stats at Ban Franei dollars in /au/ul money bo be placed to t of the Treusurer of the And agai: © The Treasurer in Curzreman, edviring *A package of large soliars.’ What becomes, after this, of speculations about the numbers of the notes, and their presumed non-presentation for pay ment? Aud why does he befc by trying to mike out the money to have been in compoundinterest notes, and not in kreenbacks More remarkable still is the Comptroller's ttory about the iron box or safe itself, in which the notes were shipped, He says: “ Aiter the ebip bad gone to plece made t recover the box, but likewise without sue tess, A wrecking Vessel Was eapoyed, and aod = thy, 20:4 of, Jn pears from FecslDt Oo! ta at date given’ by Air. Saurm 1 Me master Of tus ¥ es is letter of ¢ not the rea Treasury 404 18th to Mr. tance, says milion his elaborate the question efforts wer “Subsequentiy the box was foond and forwarded te retain a hold in the side of the box. The chict Being Volertiy thrown fom » aie All the evidence submitted to the D partment is to the effect that was ndeed recovered, but that it never reached Washington, haw beea lost overboard again from the deck of the schooner whic wes carrying it from the place of tho wreck HF m ld be bent inward n by the The absu wing that 1 nt to requ'ry argument the attempt of the Comptroller to dimin Ish the absurdity by reference to. the w of a few pounds of paper inside tho safe, is eT NE intelligence. Itis quite k that some box, with its door oper bud its bolt bent back, was submitted to the Treasury machinist for examination; but it was not the box which contained the money _Buipped in the Golden Rule, the Comptrol ter says, “ No record or written statement of the recovery can be found ;” and the reason is, that such a record would have shows that the safe found and the box sent to Washing- ton were not identical. It is suspicious, too, that this report of Comptroller TAYLOR bears date May 10, 1871, after our agent had visited the Treas. ury Department for the purpose of investi gating thiscase, The inference is, that there was in the Department no intention of tek- ing any steps in regard to the matter at all, until it began to be feared that the facts in relation to it were likely to be made public. At the last moment, therefore, this bungling explanation has been cxked up, with tho hope that it will stifle inquiry. How ground. less this hope is will presently be seen. Comptroller T’a¥Lon volunteers this opinion : * Notwithstending the tnremittine efforts of tho Devartment, (bronzh detectives anid ot tures years or mor ing tas beon casting suspicion upoo tae offleers or raw u Ktoamsliip, nor of those employed on the wrecking ‘vouse.”” Before we have done with the matter wo think the contrary will be prove’, even more couclusively than it has been already, —— The Republican Candidate for Gover+ nor of New Jersey. There secms to be some difficulty among our Republican frievds on the other side of the river in selecting a suitable candidate for Governor. They appear to have any quantity of timber, but little of it is available for the purpose. OLDEN, Pank and Er. MER positively refuse to permit their names to go before the Convention, although itis admitted that the nomination of either of these distinguished gentlemen would make assurance doubly sure of victory in the fall. Senator Berrie of Camden has been fairly driven from the field by the outery raised against him on account of his legisla. tive connection with Ei He slumbered in the lap of and held soft dalliance with that enticing corporation too long. ‘The locks of tho strong man were shorn, and the cry of “Up, Samson, the Philistines are upon yo ouly served to rouse him to the conscious. ness that he was too weak to cope with his enemies, who hemmed him in on every side. There are left Davipsox, Scover, Kri- ratnick, Warsn, and Depiey; but it is generally admitted that none of there possess the elements either of availability or capacity; ScovEL appears to be a sort of modern Don Qurxorr, continually mistak ing wind-mills for giant barber's basia for Masrpnixo’s helmet, and a flock of sheep for the army of ALTFARAZON. Davipson is too much absorbed in real estate specula- tious, writing the life of Toussaint Louven. TURE, addressing Sunday schools, wrestling in prayer at Young Men’s Christian Associa- tions, and all that kind of religious dissipa- tion to which men of his make are usually addicted. Kirarnick is dowered with the istrust which Grant's mental incapacity and vulgar despotism have evoked for sol- dier candidates, Besides, none of these men, either by experience in public affairs, mental capacity, or popularity, are competent to fill to the full the measure of the present re. quirements of the Republican party in New Jerse: We have already mentioned the name of Tuomas T. Kinney of Newark, so weil and widely known as the able conductor of the leading journal of New Jersey, asin this crisis the most competent man to bear tho Re paliican tanner to victory. There is no man in the State who more thoroughly com prehends its necds, or has given so much time and labor to advancing its ren) interests, or whose nomination would give more com. plete satisfaction, We know the instinctive modesty of man—how it slrinks from public notice, and avoids tho cares and re sponsibilities of office; but that ouly con- stitutes the stronger reason why he should be bropght to the front. Modesty is such a rare virtue in these days, that, like precious stones, its value is intensified by its rarity; and it would be aproud thing for the Republicans to say that they hadelevated a man to the Gover norship of New Jersey who had never been a candidate, and whose intrinsic merit alone had secured for him the position, There are few men in the State possessed of a wider knowledge of men and things than Mr, Kix NEY; none that we know of higher literary culture; and what is more, he is every iach a Jerseyman, He hasan instinctive horror of everything that is corrupt and mean ; and the moral effect of putting such aman in the chair would exercise a healthy influence, and one much needed, over New Jersey Legislatures. We call upon the men who honestly have the real interests the Republican party and the State at heart to lift this nomination out of the reach of the wirepullers and corrupt politicians, and confer it upon one who will be admitted by both friend and foe to be in every way worthy of it, and competent for the perform ance of its responsible duties. Governor's The Long Branch Present to Gen, Grant. The Hudeon Gazette, makes the following answer to the quvetion who it was that made to Gen, GRANT the present of the cottage at Lovg Branch in which he fa nOw liwag: * JouUN CHAMBERLAIN, @ notorious sporting man, propriccor Go the gambling in ‘Iwenty.fith steot, New York, aad iso provrietur of the Clu the leading #u>seriders to the fund whieh ‘pureawsed fo nirect that wo have ‘no recron. to question. It time ‘President Gnant took p jon of * that Out bis Presidential tera, how much duee It add to Stites to have it pu celaed 1 days and Weeks ond mor the thas ette doce not profess to ie other persous who con © Pr ; or, if it knows them, it prefers to ibuted to ¢ sident Lis sumu t 1 them from publicity, JouUN CHAMBLELAIN; but it ought to ac knowledge that, eo far as yet appears, he has never asked or received from the great Amer ‘an Present-Taker any public office or any ther official favor in return for his present t who are the other distinguished gen tlomen who joined Mr, Crraxeaentary in be sowing on our poverty-stricken President the Lenefvetion of that beautiful cottage by th lat their names and the amounts of their respective donations be revealed to nid, Why don’t some of their friends publish the whole story? Did they give their money of their own sponta neous mm? Or, like poor old BELisakivs begwing for a penny, did QUANT appeal to an admiring w THE their sympathies, and implore them to re lieve his distress by making him this little present? Are (Ley ashamed of having done such a noble deed of benevolence to ® poor but deserving man? Is # anything they need to blush for? Let us have their names, and then it will be known whether Grant hes paid any of them with offices or not; or whether, like Mr. ChaAMpERLATN, all of them acted in making this charitable gift from motives of pare and unselfish philanthropy. What a queer and disgusting business this Presidential present-taking has got to be! And they talk of renominating the Presout- faker! ne Reepectfally Declined. We have been informed that the accounts of the city covering the period when great frawis are alleged to have taken place, havo been copicd ont and may be examined at the City Hall. We respecttully decline the invitation to send an expert to examine these accounts, When they are printed so that all men can see and judgo for themselves, we shall be glad to consider how far they prove and how far they disprove tho imputations recently current against the present rulers of this city ; but we do not think it worth while to engago in any private criticism of a mass of manuscript matter which is inaccessible to all our readers, and is destined to remain 60. pevvoicnanaindo-Setentesinietaey When there were nv Ben Butlers, Gen. BUTLER said in a speech the other doy that Mies Stanvisn, the old Puritan, was fortunate because he lived at a time when there were no newspapers. Gen, BuTLen~as is characteristic of his arguments—mentioned only a minor point, Mites STanpisn’s more extreme felicity was that be lived at a time whed there were no Ben Butiens. nd CasTELAn’s celebrated oration delivered in the Spanish Cortes, on the announcement to that body by the Ministry that the Duke of Aosta had accepted the throne of Spain, electrified Ea- rope by its logic, and won the heart of Spain by its national spirit, The prophecies it contained would appear to be near fulfilment. The tele. graph informs us that an attempt has been made ou the life of Awapevs. To many, who know the Spauish character and the intense love of coun- try thet in the breasts of these men supersed all party feeling, the wonder fs not that the latent enmity to this foreign King should find vent now, but that it ever allewed such monarch to occupy his throne, The election of Amapsvs was at best but @ refuge of foolish monarchists, It was either Amavevs or a repub- lic, and the real rulers of Spain at the time, Prim and Seraano, preferted the temporary rule of a foreigner, Of these two Wanwicxs, ove las been removed from the scene by the hand of an assassin, not without generating whispers in Madrid that the old Italian policy of removing the ladder by which one had mounted was instru- mental in his taking off; the other, Srerayo, has apparently withdrawn from the strife, and awaits in retirement the issue of the anomalous situation which he was mainly instrumental in producing. ——— The St. Louis 7mes informs us that Presi- ent Graxr intends to reside on his $300,000 farm near that city after his retirement from office, and that he is having it put ia first-class condi tion and stocked with the most costly kinds of thoroughbred animals, This will be agreeable news to the country, Gen, Gnant will leave Washington for that farm on the 4th of Mareb 1873, The hackneyed ides that the offpring of marriages of cousins and other near blood rela- lly able to bodily and mental diseases was brought forward by Professor Rice. anv Owen of the Indiana State University at the meeting of the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science, now sitting at Indianap olis, The Professor cited no evidence in support of the doctrine except his own personal observa- tion, He seems to be ignorant of the result of late inquiries, which show by statistics that the blood relationship of parents, per 44, has nothing to do with the health or sickness of the ebildren ; though it fs true that where the father and mother, being both of the same family, are liable tions are spe to the seme hereditary disease, that discase will be ukely to show itself ia their children, A perfectly Lealthy man marrying a perfectly Lealiby woman will bave beslthy offspring, and a sickly man marrying @ sickly woman will have sickly offspring, whether near of kin or nat, ‘The relationship is only an accidental eircuin- stance, not a moving eause of deterioration. The report that Postmaster-General Cres- We is about to retire from the Cabinet is not much credited, “Creswett,” says one of his one of the best officers of the Ad- ministrativn,”” This is doubtless also the opin- iow of Mr, Cnoxrenio. Let him speak and tell us also how the $450,000 which be and Cres- WeLt so nearly swiudled the Governmeut out of were t admirers, ** i be divided, Jo a The suljoined statement respecting a r cent Ku-Kiux outroge in the State of Maine we copy from the columns of the Tribune + “A por'y of young mon, disgafed @ la Ka Kinz, compelied anvther young man named Leonanp JACKRON to & ry, to kEeel upon the ave Of & Woman recently burie! taere, and to snk her forgiveness of some Injury not staced. The Iynchers then threw Jackson tuto a mad paddle b: way of furtuer purgation, leaving him there partly cover He was belbed home by some Beighbors, aud ts still tn @ precarions state, {/ there be any reason shy the aco Violated the peace should not ! Of Correction, pray what is 1! Now jf there be uny reason why President Guayr should Now nurels who thas tent to the House not put Mainewnder martial law by virtue of the KueKlux act, what is it? E.R. Roxnury, who was a soldier in the 1arny, rebe aud who boasts of his war record, ly appointed (o a clerkship in the Post ‘The Grand Anny of the Republic have taken Roxwuny's case Resolutions haye been adopted de- the Graxr Ai was reer Ofiice Department in Washington, in hand. noun hiaistration for diserim- ina in many wc Union sole Department Come 4 aguinst The diers in favor of rebels. inand juested to convene the campment, so that the protest may have its proper weight Chicago Rep vi ican reports that Sen- ator Fexvox of New York is browsing around the Northwest, He wasin Chicago on the 8d and n Milwaukee on the 24h inst, The Republicaa states that Mr. Fentoy ia intent on getting himn- mn nated as the Republican candidate fe the Vice-Presidency Of course this isa mere ¢ ¢. It is not probuble that Mr, Fewtox $ any such idea in bis ti Tr ing in Chica Daxter Pane, Aug. 23,—Prvee NO. 1, $2,000, oy higees thet weverbsat ® MIBUbEe=—$1,000, $600, 1 W. Teche’ b. m. Lina 114 WL Broke bm, Virgniin $33 th 1, ochhig. ek Purse No, 2, dash $510), 100, 650. Ae Nother bane iM ear | . Time—t:8d. (0. 8, for 289 ho A vank’e 0 1 Giving m Qu a4 0: Testers Bm YH Gallagher's ¢..6.Ve as Thwe~2ia0),, Ws WHERE THEY GOTO BE EASY AND PIND THE ROS OF SHARON AND THE LILY OF 1HE VALLEX. eta The Great Earthen Bowl—Precossion of Invati Eventa Billy Cook's Correspondence ot The Sux. Snanow, Aug. 24.—Sharon, the great German watering-place of America, 18 seated in the bottom of an Immense earthen bow! It bears no resen- Dlance to Baratoga. ‘The streets are dusty, and aro not thronged with carriages, ‘There are netther race tracks nor club houses. ‘The waiter with wi-p broom and extouded palm 's unknown, The wait ers are al! Germans, There is but one colored man In the place, and Le fe on invalid, Everything is quiet and comfortable, and everybody 1% socianle ‘There ts » park, but it jx on the #ide of the moun: tein, ‘The ascent is very pleasant, especially when 16 tired, ‘There is no inquisitiveness here, and Miere are no disreputable persons, Everybody carries a cane, Aman who don't carry one is re: garded aa a lunatic. The scenery is 9 landscaps and the drives are fair, but not beoutifa’, There is no fishing, nor indced are there any streams, ex- copt a small stream of milky eniphar water. In the morning, when the air is freighted with dew, the odor of this water is exquisite, It reminds visitors of the fragrance of bad ezes and Holted onion WHAT BANG 18 DOING. The springs are few in number, They generally \ie at the roots of the hills, ‘The ground about the bills is crosted with suiphur. Bang, gle restaurant mao of Newport, bas built largo bathing houses. ‘The most popular ba this known as the Pine Neodto Bath. The water is impregnated with aniphur and magnesia, and i¢ flavored with coal tar, The inhaling of th ‘steam from this tar clears out the lungs and opens the pores, Physicians recommend it for persons to¢lined to consumption. Bang also owns the most popular hotel in the place, aud is making @ princely fortune. . e A pore stream pours from a lead pipe leading from the heort of mmoumain. it is invaluable as eye water, Hundreds daily wasn their eves to it, Chas, Deimonico visits it every year, and declares that he can fee Without gluenes for oar months after he re turns to New York. Georges Jones (not the Count Joannes) and the Hon, George Loutrel ougut to use this water, ‘The mmeral water {4 the Icadstone of this easy foing old watering-plice. xa's WONDERFUL DOO, ‘The town is filed with cripples. Early in ty morning 9 steady stream of erutenes and invalid Wugous aets in toward the baths, Toere can be no doubt of We reeuperative power of the wator. 1 fee cripples, who were obliged to be to the bathe two Weeks aco. walking the sireei® with rcarcely a falter. For rhenmatiam, poralysis, and Similar diseases, it is a never-failing Teme Ove of tue great attractions of Sharon is Ban's dog. The doe drinks fulpuur water. Bang lets him’ ont of his Kennel about sunrise, and the dog down to ti spring ant tages his sulphar Water, aver wilen be returns to his kennel untis Reondey.. ‘Then he repeats tie operation, He is a healthy dog, and is iree from ficas, Bunar wuler does it all me BrLurs, ‘There sre more beaatics at Sharon, for ite size, than at any other watering piace w America; but they are all eMicied with the kanguroodron. Tre ud Germ x eve majority of the weitors ure Hebre ss ‘The Jowesser af lave mags fice tresses, and brilliant diamonds, are supero dancers. One snouid neve evon The German laties leave Sheron without visitiny Assemblyman Coox's house. Mr, Cook came op tere from tne Eleventh Ward a year ayo sith a erest deal of money, and bought this mansion, He oce pied it one night, and then tie rear ot the Es¥o Way,ane the Whole concern Upped backward at an angio Of 45 dezrees, Tt has never been repaired. It stands on ite watn street, a melancnoly mo ment ola New York Asseinblyman's folly. Ty house was oui:t ou a rock.§ Cook says he shail belid hie next house om tue sand. ores. ‘The crop of Indtane at Sharon 1s emall. ct There t9 does a fir he pretty ¢ fashionable game here 4 Corporal Badge ai ve & grand bop on sata was Miss Henn en. Judee Koeb, Mise Clara Senull. Kercaeis, Counsellor Springara ert ah Croker, Perepa- Rose visor Willman, Coroner Herrman, Magnus Gross, and ocher distinguls! re here. Misses Rachael Mill ¢ Bendit and a sister of Mre, Judve Dittennoe'er were muea admired Or. stad’ of the aborigines, Howe's Cave, seventwen miles irom here, is duily Visited by buadreds 0: perso: ‘A dacuerreotyvist empiova every hour tn taking crouse. He took for The lasties bonght them handsome Jud: tion tu each grou RECKLESS ARTILLERY PRACTICE. ‘The Shelling of the Plymouth Rock—Prompt Action of Geaeral Belkan, To the Kdlion of ihe Sun. Sia: Enclosed, 1 send you for publication, « copy of the reply of the Secretary of Wor to my let ter addressed to him respecting the reckless fring from Fort Wadsworth, As yoa have already pu ligbed my letier to bim, it ts but just that nis prompt response suouid be laid oelore your reser JAMES Fick, Jn., Vresilent, New Yonx, Ang. %, 1:11. James Mak, Jr, President Narragansett Seamship Co., ‘New York Sin; Your’ communication of the 24 inst., rela tive to practice firing at Fort Wadsworvh dining tie pascace of stoamors, has been received, and 1 bave ‘¢ bonor to reply that the necessary orders will be riven we len, to prevent a recurrence of the practice of ou cowplain, ‘Very respectfully your obedient servant, WAL W. BELKNAP, etary of War, Wan Drrantwent, Wasmmnoton, Aug. 23, 171 f War has directed that all fring suspeuded vuring the passage ol ——— THE LOSS OF THE LODONA, ofa New Vi weuty Lives The following sespatch wus received in this city yesterday: JACKAONVILLE, Loduna wos wre The Foundert ‘ Steamer— Fila, Aug. %—T seventy live ti ‘wents persons were picked uv yestoraay. t tue wieamer is a total wre Vivore are the cupiain’s gon, tue frst and second mates, the chiel engineer, first fant encineer, remus, four sailors, bead cook, aud ues boy. ‘The Lodona was « fore-und-aft rizzed tron pro peller of 666 tons measurement, Sho was built in Hall, Evgland, in 1863 for blockade-ruuning. She way rated Al at tbe American Lloyds. Capt. 4, R, Hovey of Kesex, © Was her commander, ani her cowpany comprised xbout thirty men, steamship 8 Hata of rowed. He brinzs Tho sus } hews t Lodoua tadod (rom tus port on the Laka o With ab assorted carzo for New Orie 1 One pursenger, Mrs. Caroiine A el & covrignoes in tile cy are Messra. C. Hl Mallory & Co. 8 owbed by Messrs. Jolin Jewett & Su veot and Burling slip. How Charles E # Adam» Voted, From the CMeayo Repubicn Mr, Adams was at home on ihe day of tho Presidential election in 1805, Befove gotig to (ie yolis ne xed a ticket Wuich he intended. to. Vote ut belore he reached. the place where he finally de posited hie Daliot, by some hook oF crook never ex plained, tie Became possessor cue of the Vilage krocer’s printed udvertixements, Hye folded it up Deally, 08 Wes Lis bobit wilh such documents, 10 take bone ad examine, nud proceeved on. his Way to “eaecito ® Treemunte will” wilch, after arriy ing at the ballot-box, © folly bappured that be bad accomplisied. No perrou saw whac be voted ; but son aiter leaving the voting roow, to Lis chigria Hedecovered that io bud cart tue krocer's u tisencent into the box ANd held the evi.cace of Arne ric..u citizens! t—in bis hand, He de. WWed quickly (0 return (o the puiling place and. wate” the Cicts to the pfticers in charge of the bullo'-vox, and did go, They examinee the box, ‘and fonnd tue kiocers's advertisement ed exictly as ned Mt ey docived that 14 oul trom the box and tiaudeu to Me the should be per to cast his Adams, with the grac ignity Ro ebar Of bin, Wenked the w id in order avoid he voted un open t whieh act Lo Lie oflieiis aroun st! « ba eCAMO Lio FULJet of doupemt con i Mr ns Volo (oe ebtire Democratic ticket (for Congrosstonul, Btate county, and town officers) at that election, with the ge exception of the Grant electoral ticket ‘Tracking a Murcerer. the mysterious shooting of Mr athon Hoffinan of Cape May, the detectives have been bosily working for @!nes to the murderer, On a Jarge stone under his kiteven window they foun! pois Of tobacco Juice, such a8 a man Of nervous tomperament would expectorate, In the fed where the axsassin Watcved for Mr. Hoffman suey have found the imprint of a square toed shoe or boot, broken at the side. ‘The kun wad wan a part of aloeal mewenaver, earch warraute have Deen obtained for Yhe examination of all the houses ju (ue weiguborioeds DR. NUGENT’S GREAT SORROW. eae eadiany Where a Great Crimo er even the Ohare ef a Great Crime Strikes with Ori foe Welght—The Buitimore Poisoning. Correspondence of The sui Prrtstom, Aug, €.—It is not generality known thet Mrs. E.G. Wharton, the Baltimore Horets, was roared in this bevatt(uily aitaated town, or that she has @ brother residing bere. io 8 one of Pittston's mont respesed He is « physician, with an office ia alow frame building in Maio street, and bis name is Dr, W. 8. Nuxont, Figs Nugent baving been the maiden name of Mrs. Wharton. The av is ® polished gentleman, about the mediam height, of spare frame, sailow eom- Diexion, snd coal-bdlack Uair aitehtly tioged with fray, He wars a moustache and side whiskers. He rides out j@ ® peculiar old-(eshioned bagey, very Ailavidated, and with immense wooden springs, He is & widower with an only child, Mire Minnie, a charming etrt of eighteen, Mrs, Wharton spent about three months of the spring snd early summer At his oleaeant home, revisiting the delightful scence of her youth im tue ‘iar iamed Valley of the Wyo ming. Bhe 1 describe! here as 9 most accomplished lady, who bad & kind word and # genial simile tor everybody, and whoin everybody liked ; and the story of the hideous crimes charg F fell upon the community 11k itants of Pitiston way thats Lave suspected of belief in her tunoeence local we tary on the es Which Mr. Nazent !4 wW citizens, When I gay that not erring apun the erimes exireed ‘on has ever been made public by apers in this region. red by enriosity, the onhappy man tal was biow, iis kind neighbors howering upon bim their Dersuading nim that the published papers ule word ont Aira, W at lost about t fad, and resery truted by the great sfMiction, apd for iy weeks ber live was tn perli; but she is slowly re covering, She but a shadow of per former self. jiycanns, alk OF ILL T cannot tai of 131" sald the goctor to the SUN correspondent. “I dont Know whit to suy It 1s onegof those terrible Diows which fall apon few meh, and never but upee jo a lifetime. Tbave been selected to bear it, and I must try to do so the best I cai MAKPLOLE ENRAGED. LOWELL'S The Lively Opentug of a Promising Cam- patgu~The oune Scene— Jer Seeing Others See bim: Correspondence of Ihe San. Mantroap, Aug. 25.—Gen. J. R, Hawley pub- Nished fo the Cowrang, this morning, an anewer to the uttack apon his military record made by Gen. Batler in his Springfeld speech last night, ‘The Courant had a reporter in Springfield, and whon Butler, in the course of his speech, sald that he dis placed Gen, Hawley (rom commant tn Virginia for inefficiency and incompeteney, and that Gen, Haw Jey was never seen on the field again, the reporter instantly telegraphed the offensive woras to Geo. Hawtey. Gen, Hawley respond famous falseboo!, and blackguard, cbatrman, Mr. Tras be read to the Wg nt it, replied bed: he won't hear anvthing of Hawley and reinsed to atiow the ( ant reporter to read it, Alter the meeting hed er, neeompanind Dy efieid Republican, waited upon Bati ranort House, to eive bim the reading of the dispatch explonation or retra: The Courant report ho took it and resd * cock eye turned green; bis cheeky iage became livid; he isiriy quivered ‘with guity wrath, ond if was some seconds Devore ho could re- ply. ‘Then he handed back the dispateh, and in aa excited, nervous manner * The man who will denounce me guard ie uot a Bt ascel Rothing more vo a> The representatives of the press then withdrew, Gen. Hawley ONE. 4 Arts impartial Jadge, It strises me that Ui Cimes whea iney tay be properly used.” Thus begins Gow. Butler's campaign for tue Gov. ernorship of Mrssucbusetis, 4: ©The charge i# an tn. and the mam who aitered it a lar Tnis dispatch was carried to the with a request that it might ce, Mr. Trask, without loo lar and Diack. gsulicmen, aud I want a lawfat PERILS OF INLAND NAVIGATION. ‘The sinking of a Boat near Perth Am- boy—The ¢ in and Three of bis Chil- dven Drowued—A Secret Well Kep A credible resitent of Perth Amboy furnished ‘Tue Sow with the following information yesterda: On Monday night the steamboat Bordentown w towing a number of canal boats laden with coal through Karitan river, Toe Bordentown haa made up her tow at New Branswick, as 1s her usual cus- tom, Among the Moet wae o boat called » flicker, owned by he Raritan and Delaware Bay Company, ‘The flicker was commonded by Capt, Christian For Penn, The captain bad with 4nd a daughter aged abvat 35, ail sleeping im their Lertts A few auies irom Perth Amboy, when nearly op. posite Polnt No Toin'. a propeler bore down om lem. It was the Anva of Wilmington. On she cume, crashing into ice flicker amidsuips. The dost sank hke ® lump of lead, in flleen feet of ater, carrying down the captain aud bis children, ‘ot a'sound was heard from tem. ‘Tne Borden'owm came on to New York, Onr in- formont says that ber officers have made no report 6! the eriwinal disaster, Toe Gading of the bouies of the captain, Dis daughter, and one of the buys ow ‘Louredsy, browrht out the facts, Warrants nave becn issced for the arrest of the officers of the Anna and Bordontown, to a:tuad the fuquest, and in ormation has been sent to the widow of Capt, Porman at Mauch Chunk ot ber bereave- ment, ‘The bodies are to be taken there for tuters Geat. ‘The widow bas three euiluren sull hviog. GOING FOR VANDERBILT, pti The Captnin to be Arrested by Coroner Whitepill of Kings Coanty—The Bad of the Westfictd lagmest tn Brooktya, Coroner Whitehill of Brooklyn closed the in- quest in the case of the Westfield explosion yesier juy afternoon. ‘The jury rendered the following: * That John Madden aud others came to their 4 from je, DUPE, MUU Uber InjUsie® Feoeved IF you of the poller tha steamer Westfel owned shd. cc dvs the Staten. Eelaud Kelton Chinvany, inthe eity, codaty, and stave of New dor on the tay of July. isity that sald Doller Frotivo un its” vigiy neSFUCHIOD, WOFN G Vulved etal 7, Grated, Sa; ertiendent at e Isiand Kaiiroad Company, ant te ror, CNEIUCE OF Said Comaany, art Feepuneivie ead bowler ava thet nsequenges of v ld oe heid uccountnuie .oF he death of sons,” he Jury} John W. Tnmann, 4? Ross street; Hews, 44 Fulton stivet Ham Wain South Pitt stieety A Dutteit. 4 way A.C. Villains, 166 Division avenue; hour ere Vi iiib, Os Nroaaway ; Geor Tantie avcoge (A.D, Corum Yu lou sire. aud. 8. Lam Coroner Whiteniti wil en derbilt & Co, and hi £106 broadway, Charles Win Le Whide, 88 Bout it, 106 Browdway, oo the arrest of Van ‘e them urraigued in Brooklyn, —— Jet Betwee at and a Snake, Fon the Mur freesdory (Lenn.) Mont'or, A few days ago a gentleman who is farming near thie city was walking thr hear Wherg Lis Uauds Were plouguin covered a eat at toe uistance ¢ tly the ‘eat iorned side, ngaged in soaren of g: ene) bis *teps to tee Ihe 8 up. THe soon discovered a ‘oat anda taf or two feet long. and chet the snake eotied and pat hin img position, ‘ihe Duy ® © difectly up io tie suake wud deld out or hear las enikestip's bead, us ring lam virike, Master of spunk, Was no the evap to take 4d Uy he responded wih wis fu OIF head saouid have beeu f the cat's pawetie paw, like tl ‘ and be withdrawn, it veda THB LOUISIANA USURP ATION. oats The Proofs of the Conspiracy Arms to m Party. hg Oinclynatt Gommerctat, Aug. %. Wook antctes New yesterday afternoon with Mr. PB, &, Pinchback, manager of the Lowistanian a colored people's orgun—State Senator (roi the Second District of Louisiana, ant Prosi tent of te Tarver Fal) Convention in Orlean Mr. Pinehback fsan thtelligent, well-informs! cvtored gentiemon, whose position m Louisiana affords wim Pectlar opportunities for getting ar the Luttom o. thost of the political movemente i woe in recard to the recent thon at New Orleans that we inter on that subject li Interviewer—The qi ine here just to the just United States oficiais in using touse f° receat Cov vention at New Orieans. Won necessity for bringing then into the Agi? Mr, Pinehbxek—No, tir Interviewer—Wero there any threats or violence of uny kind, : Mr, Pinchback--None at all, str. Interviewer—Mr. Clone, in bis letter to the Com- mercial, ways he iioks there were threste made by the friends of Warmotn azeinst tue Marsial. Mr. Pine ‘k—That is not trae, That story trumped up by (hose gentlemen 29 an excise fc the outrages Wey perpetrated uvou tue people of Louisita. [have with we a copy of their orean, & iver pubilelcd by the Custom House ani sustained y we Custom Honse employees, whien makes a coarge of that kind, bat it fs nnfounded Interviewer—Had Cusey, tar Prosdent’s brother. in-law, been on a visit to tie President just betore ule Conventios Mr. Pinchback—Yee, fi the Convention w Tnterviewer—What was said troove being authorized by the king Ont— Ouran he got back the very a supponed tat it was directly ir. Pinckbuck—That was the Imoression 1 he and 1 think it was the impr eneral prevailed, Pac ounce tion for the use of vy on, and that of course meau ‘viewer—Mr, Close says, in his commanicr- 5 tall bie balis in the city were engaged by the ‘moth i, fad that there Was Ho wther Pince to inet he Custom House, unless they te control of the Wermoty engaged » but Ido know that a committee of tue Custom House tendered the Turner Mali, the Deuisch two other halls, They were offered tour that L know of, euse civen for hola- jom House, throa.n e of the enemy, is all 1, ‘iNey did not determine, or at least did ounce, where they would assemble mntil y prior to the Convention, Wien our Com- waited upsn them the Saturday preceding th Conventiot to ascertain where they were coing to meet, they ssid they conid tell is just then, bat would let us know after the moetlag of tue Com. miter, Inverviewer—Didn't they publish the call for the Couventio.,, and mention the place of weeting 1a the hewspapers in very small type, and purposely make it ovsenre t Mr. Pinchback—They didn't padlieh it at ali notil one day velore the arsembiing of tue Convention, that Daaw. Interview or—Was there any danger of public dis- order tat day? Mr. Pinchoaek—TI don't think there was. 1 do not think there was any apprehension of danger, Interviewer—Was the public business stopped on toat day at te Castom House? Ar, Pineabvuck—Yes, sir, Mr, Lyneh went there aod demansed to know by what aathority he was denied admittanes to the houre, being the Rerab Hean State Senator, but they gave nim no vatisiac oo. T Was a deievate ani made application iyseit, aut "was reiused :dmission, Interviewer—Do you chink Warmot had a fair wAority of che delegates Lo the Convention? r. Pichback—Qes, sir, I can show you by their own roll, Out of the thirty.ceven non-con- tested seats Mr. Warmoth bad thirty two yotos, and thone tWirty-seven deleguter represented the Most populous parisnes of the Siate, All but three Of the tiirly-seven signed a prot rainst assem. thong in the Castom House, Interviewer—Tue Revah ican party is pretty well Bet ap in the State, isn't it? Mir. Pincbeca—Well, we dou't recard it 0, Btate election nday, and the Pres ctlon comes Tuesday? 1 my reput: on on it that we will earry the State on Monday, and I woold almost ron toe risk that Gen, Grant will be beaten if be don't change ihe Federal officers. Interviewer—What is the objection to the Presi- dent's relative? Mr. Pinehback—Well, be ie charged with having avpcinted Democrats to’ office, Intervirwer—He never was a Repoblican.was he ? Mr ochback — Tie was never so regarde!, Tuere’s BO question aboot it im my mind tuat this thing Wes conmved atin bich quarters, ‘eiegrame were sent from Now Urieans to Secrevary hoaiwell —| sept one my i—asking him whether these men ‘ould be om House for toe purposes cf @ political convention. We never re- coived an answer to them, Not a line, nalts: SSclacdh AN UNKNOWN RACE OF GIANTS. The Discevery of a Great Charnel under Trees of Centuries ‘owth Who First Inhabited America f the Poronto Teleyraph. Oa Wednesday last the Rev. Our Nathwaiel Wardell, fo), smd Dautel Fridenburg were Gicging on forts of the latter gentieman, whieh is on tim ba 18. Orin Wardell (of Teron. the bitoe Grend River, in the townstip of Coyuca, When tl got to five or six fect below the sur. face, a stran yn. Pilod th layers, one e 200 sketetous of human beings nearly per.ect be ng a string Ct peaus. this pit a number of axe ve Jawa of Kev stone pives, one ot witel Mi ©. Warde took with bim to Lorento & cay or (wo after Tuese skelecons are those of men o° gigantic stat ture, some of them measuring mlue feet, Very (ew iu jess than Som half ‘of the tu toot longer rely Covered (he head oF a ordinary person. These skeletons are eupposed to BW A race of people anterior to the Some Uirce Years ago the Lones of @ mas- todon were found imbedded iu tie earta about ax soiles from this spot, The pit and its ghastly ocen bants are now open to te View of «ny who may Wish :o make @ visit there. Dowxvittx, Aug, %3.—Thore is not the silehtes: doubt that the remains of w lost city are oa this farm. At various tines watain the past youre tie rewsins of mud houses with their evmmeys hi been iound; and tere are dozens of pits of a s lar kiud to that Just gnourthed, tough much smal er, ih ibe pluce which has been eiscoverea berore, thourh the fet tas not been made public hitnerto The rematue of a Clacksmitl's shop, coutainlag two Of charcoal ind various Implements, were vp atew months ago, The farm, which con as been cuitivated for nearly a d was covered witha thick gr it must imve been ages sgo th: Fewalus were deposited there. Toe skulls c sure o! au ehors ous size and of all Wanner about die now to be Tue ee tous hiost perfeet sia full out when @ that there i+ gold J in the pre Jairectly uncer the app'e tree, sheila, supposed to have Leen used for Which Were also fouod la the pit. sno doubs that were 4 ou (horoughly the ‘aliwost pu cheme Of exploration eat result would be bighiy intorésting, A good yea, of excitement exists in the neighborhood, aud iwany Visitors call av the faria daily, The seu ls and bones of the K1anis ere tat Gisappearlng, Leing lagen away by curiosity bunters. 1s is the iatwhuun of Mr, Fridenburg to cover the pit up yory suon, ‘Tho pit Isgiostly ib the extreme. ‘Lhe farm is skirted on e north by the Grand river, ‘The pit is close to wnke, Dat the marks are there to show wiere the gold or silver treasure ts suppoved to be nuder. the avpeurance of the ssulls it would see.u F DOFSessors died @ Violeut deat, us t. them were broken and dented, ‘The axes 1 ike tonal but keen, instra Tne beads and of ull siaes no pipes are not ein shap several of them are enraved wit s* heads. ‘hey not lost their virtue tor profess to believe tust tne Jocslity of Fridenturg tarm was termery an ral p but the enormous siature of bye r the’ b¢ © trees Of € . —— aid tao Texas River, ¢ Br Teas) 8: » Esq member eb yin the or men, the ic Moxey, ant Uhis county, and ke and for whom A, A, F tush man, was Gstiiy reed Door ert aT may hv vand with ¢ Reliet Louis Grantegein's concert at the Brooklyn ta see aft KUlet, hapehies youn Loonard street, eeverely Inu fevers) ehiidven. #95, Jonn 0" badly vonlied and \ijured 0 {nfant ouild, @ Wworely ‘arreu Jwked, has wile only, 6. web, Mured, lak wile Ou rt road bridges, waen ais Ou Wis called t * ved the aypea & man drow Muacy Towed hls bomt n tent ott features like those. of & i ck Was longer than the 1 Wich feb of Ae for tea wivutos, thy dit not y arms, 1 tooked at ina amd slowly Corned N B-q, told Mr. Free ane PT edat, James New) and baue Wai ay — The Sing sive Outbreak, vonneerste, Aug, 2.—Bernard Wiley, an sped CORViel, Was tasen Lo Sing Bin t Y rom the Hiekeusaek jail by. the of Bergen county not *o Daily Wounded ax (frst supposed. Nothing has been heart {rom ctw yet as large, Woeeler, tue ex consict captured, aebles eyery thing iu relasiou Wo bis chariering (he steam tay THE PRESIDENCY. OFPICE-HOLDERS' CANDIDAIB For President: USELESS 8. GRANT, THE PRESENT-TAKER. Relations of Useless S$. whom the other Office, holders want to Renominate along with Him, 1. dease Root Grant, President's titicr, Post itt Gent By ea vith. 1 arin wi of the Port ree borne ood alge mete ein father in of Lands at © MO.—ene ta ie Commumsioner of thee a Omega ye: got the iauds, bot hopes to get them arter th ne HERE €.00. Ln, t. Tr coy pairs ta © Fpecn ations with iid: has mot made much apd J Fi Dut Wopes U5 attor thy Yu nroveeRtie-Gen. FT. Dons Pred Bravet Arie Gen Pr ident’s wot 10, Met Unuer at tie f ect Mansing ah Lome Dont. Bresd:ncs. oro hertn tay, Counidt oF Cisimante botora the Prosidcne. Feet ext mated ot $40.04) a, year; expects to make more after the next erection, ‘ViJl, Geores W. Dent, President's brother imi Apgralecr of Custoime. ah francite +'Joun Dent, Presidont’s brotacr in-law, only te dian Trader for'New sexico under Indian Bureao; pigee worth $100,00) a ve tox, Sharpe President's brother-in-law, Marshal residen'ta brother in-law. Col. A sien Tames F. Case ‘of the Port of New Urieans; place wortn 8) 0K dames Longstreet, President # oromerin awe . BUEYeYOr of the Port of New Urleant. oo ison, Presidvat's own cousin, MI \dony Deutherimin ithe Bort of daventon Fe ould nts own Count, ¢ ofice, Washin: ‘t r xt ole in the Hes office, Treasury. Department, ington ; uF morits wil be Detter auvreciated after th ny on, XVIT. Joho Sanpson. Pr siden’ own cousin, Sew avengat Fourth Arullery promotion hoped LUcorge B. Jonson, Presidents moiner # se coun, “Assessor of tuivraal Revenue, Third Digtrier, Oblo i potter thives longed or. XIX. 'B. L,'Winnne, Postinaster of Newport, Kyy romty tor x OM Magirn \et. Presidents. brother im ems scopna conn, Clerk in Gen. winners ome y Deparia i, Prostdent Y Eng 05 br auiare XXII. George GriMun. Presiden:"s cousin's ton, First Ligatyuant Sixteenth katng. 5 oa kaa) jent. 6, Tiinote, Avaiaeant yNOUd relation et elk eu oy Uaeleas’s. tu the Orllef that te wan ¢ Srother fn-law' cousa, abi named Deut, Trad Boat ong to Willlam MeKennan, futhertnelaw of the Prow J. 3. Citeat Judge for the Wet iiayivania, ‘Deut Gi oatitied 60 ond-cia funly. XXV ty lector of tna Als FICE Lit 187 SVT Gites Orso Wht gh bisnramant Fourey Carary + Wants to gp Esrups, abi will brobably have wo dumoulty la gett PRIX: Jona J. Grant. agrana nepnew of 0! ox tncacnal Heyes Tor tue ferpith On NSy Wore. Wopidat miod one Ofeci ap NXE Yeuae uyade, athe oe tas wie gente brother niaw, ‘Mujor fa the United Sime Z'Vix1, thomas Saaroe, consn to the Presiden’ bethersin law, Fust 1 euienuat of Company Fy Fir Colted scaion iniantey, XXiL Vaince 8. Wideworth, 60 er Of the Preeideut's wifd, Was appointed Mart Sal ‘of New York, bic reacted by the Seuate oM ac, fount of his Dad cburact.r. Would oc oF » next President als Fuca, of the third coualy be} F Agoat or the Ppt Deparment tp Iiadis and tows. ts going for 10g Detter.as his presen OMCs Only Days #,9K 8 RIVE of the tleter of the detore tke Kenate again after oun pravidied Chiags cvs 0 XX. be. David. ts orate wife of the Ome vey toat, Mail Avent tn Ki sore W. Oo.” A Riad a office tor corra nm disin, fon XKXV. Miss Witson, clerk fm the Chicago Poot (Mice, cous.n Of the Wife of tue President's own bro thes XXXVI. 8. T Lambert. M; D,. second cousin of th provident. keeelver of Us moved from & & sous. LENG Header w, Clarke, the Prositone’s 6 cousin, Buperviwor of interual” feyeuue for Soutnera ol akxviy Alex, Shaune, Jo, sou of Presiden RRS Thige Tence, President's secoe consi browecin law. Letter-earrirr in New You Citys “Wotid be willing to be Purtuaster, po het atte Dr. Greeley a Powerfal Candida Prom the Circteviile He aid. Greeley is more truly aman of the people thaw any other man in Are He does not need the residency, 10r 1 would add mothing to hie greth o the esteem in which he is beid by te If he is ever called to the pines, it will he the irresistible voice of almost the entire n tion 4s A Compliment to his integrity wad nis ser, vice to his Country a6 a bold sud mdevendent editor io The Administration Preterrt Unton Sotdiers. Prom the Grand Ariny Journal, Washington, Aug. % Look at one Department alone—the Genera} Kedels to Post Ofice Department, Very recentiy, when certain vacancios im the clerical foree of that Do- partment were to oe Milled, seven honorably dis. charged soldiers of the Uaited States army, who served the country faithfully doring the war for tue Union, appeared among other applicants fur examination, Dix of the seven passed the vest of the examining board; one Whea the Appointinents were awarded, lomorablys aischaryed patriot soldicry, Competent end worthy though they are, were reiuse! spoointments, while A rebel soldier Who boasts of bis four years’ rer- vice against the conniry, & rebel spy. a rebel surgeon, and a aisloyalist Who was once dismissed tie civil Rervice tor his treasonable prochivities, Were appointed. Here was a (esc case, and asquard discrimination tn favor of revels as against Union wen. ‘This charge we have mad bofure, It has net been denied, We repeat it, and challenge dently Ainong tlese 8x rebels is one WO, Qn the occasion tireateaed rebel ative < upon’ the Wasiington 4961, mounted his borse tu this city and toty Virginta to bvtorm ais rebel ride in'hot lust friends that the arsenal Was defended. ‘The cireuine stinces are woil known, and tae facia cannot be Successfully devied. Tae force that marcled in the fick of tine to the defence of the arsenal van the rovieed Carsus M. Chiy Lesion. ivag eady tO Wealify 10 the fuck is arebel major, ond r In tue Jattor Tu the Sixth Auditor's OMe in the Pension Office 18 tis mol office the Goveraineat employs « rebel eaD.vin Wo a Sistiu tie work of pa 8) pittance whi is awarded to mained dwiendersof tie Reyuvlic, Ie hot the spectacle m romaraudle Out Lulu of iby comrades nd pa have grown t Tue Grat » shameful to de ene of the Regubia Throwire SUND RAMS Sedibledus —A Now Mexican aiturney, in addr Jury, threatened to blow out Uie brain who should intimate that bis elieat was cal —The New Orleans Zimes coundent! . pates that in afew Years that city will secnio } Claiming the surrounding swamp end ¢ ray betior «¥etem Of draiuage, we perfoc wu L a moalariad fevers as is enjoyed by auy Feaboard A London correspoudent relates that 9 Kitunls Istle clergyman of thy estab wtuont F me contessional pullt in his chureh after the Komin pate tero, where, an @ din endoy knesling oeiore @ piewred craciix, hw ts could w ane in his ear through a discreet grating ay nto {inner With his wile, d while @ feinaie tery Led waitlog op the table, he a my dear. | one extraordinary story this morning ti and went on to rylate tho interest : sir who was waiting listened, turned “ he room, Wentto a Cal hole ere » oe, It washer confession the Kitual t i fessor Was telliug his wire A young and ve fledged J f ibe Veace ‘ Jt nots was 6 cal +4 ime to warry a ¢ He y ‘ kvery Man bis Owu Lawyer ennee® wre Laws,” t fared fot . he crowd grew im pal tanthewdt 4 boliuptuer r This a h y the & Wing Charger “You ard 4 solemnly @wear that iu the e\use bow s you will teil tha truth, the wavie truil, & ‘ truth, aud oh love bl each on t i, ves, Leip you G V aoow 1 The Brivish Consul-Geveral ) Northera Persia writes resp & od e try; "Troops of famime siricnen w J ud Goi y through w town on their way > J the touthero provine Mary of s Jed On the road, whieh 1. eardly to be * conridering that ther # le enstenauce wos they gator from 80 10 50) human belie tion daily, ‘The suivivos are t by tov waynide, 1 dead, Many aye offered tact ehilor an adult gir boy for Nve waunda of whea purchasers, The maunde corse and vf rice tem Hares. ‘he T away everything, and i ‘ AUatr horses, are inane b ouu. 6 caen Ob