The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 4, 1871, Page 2

desires to establish, Or for that matt confederation be com fired to what Mr. Hown calls ¢ Why not take In the Irish family, the German family, the Chi all the other familics of man? A confedera- tion in which every part of mankind should Le included would manifestly be much safer against foreign assault than one confined to peoples of British descent alone, When wo are letting ourselves loose upon the wings of sentimentality aud fancy, it is just as well to take @ broad eweep ovor tho whole earth as to limit our flight to Great Britain, Canada, and the United States, Mr. Howe ie o shrewd and a eanning ad vocate, He possesses the art of adapting his soft sawder to tho customers for whom it He knowe the Hown family, and appreotatcs the exact balance between common senee and exuberant feeling that may be expected to prevail at a convivial re- union of ite members, experience asa man of the world, and too much judgment as a politician, not to be aware that the policy of nations is deter- mined not by seutimental but by practi- cal consideretions, They look out for their interests; and the interests of Great Britain United States ono or more independent Republican eaadi datos; for it is already known that tha @er- | should the proposed ‘man Republicans will not vote for Qnant,and they are but « tithe of the mighty throng who would leave him to rally either around the banver of such & Democrat as Gnoky BECK or of such an Independent Republ as Gratz Brown, Mr, Conkitna profesies to regard the re nomination of GRANT as a foregone conclu sion, and perhaps this is no more than ought to bo expected from him in hie situation as a Kenator whose successor is to be chosen by the aoxt Legislature, tations of an ardent desire for unity among Republicans, and of 4 willingness to em- yrace all members of the party in hie kind garde, Those protestations would be more convincing if he had 8 part in turning out of office such unques- ticnable Republicana and such unimpeacha. ble public servants as Gon, Mrnniry and Gen. PAtaen, and in filling their places with men of his own, and if he liad not share] the responsibility of dividing the Republican party in this city, and rendering its success here more than hopeless, tn order to create an organization which should swear by the Present-Tuker only in retuen for the exclusive enjoyment of the Federal MONDAY, SHPIAMBBR 4, 1671. The 6 family, and ery Theatre. On the T Chand Opera Nowre—Jarpern Theatre Kelly & Ltn’ Mitten 10'* Ga rden—brits He also makos protes: FOR P is designed, One Bunter Franklin, Dr. HORACE GREELEY, OF CHAPPAQUA, But he has too much Dor Candidate—His Growing Strength. ‘The great and good Horace Greniey is about to take his departure for the far West, address State agricaltural Weieticn, but with a pretty distinet ander. both on his part and the part of the people, that he is in reality moy fandidate for President. Mr. GREELEY has recently been made a Doctor of Lawe in consideration of his learn- ing, abilities, and excellence, as BENJAMIN PRANKLIN in his day was made a Doctor of Laws in consideration of his learning, abili and the poet Wirrrren 4m his latest production denominates Dr. ostensibly to —— Mere Bayoncts in South Carolina ‘That there are violations of law and order In portions of the Bouth no well-informed person can deny,” That their number and atrocity are sometimes overstated for parti- fan purposes, in doubtless equally true. That Gen, Gnant and his supporters intend to take advantage of the existence of theo real avd reported outrages to put some of the Southern Mates practically under mar- tial law, with special reference to scouring the appointinent of delegates to the Repub lican National Convention who will vote for his renomination to the Presidency, ad mite.of no question. Something does not go right just now in In that State, as also in Louisiana, prominent Republicans are hostile Gieany’s renomination ; sowing discord in the Republican field. The most effective mode therefore ot suppressing \d staying up the hands of the ue collectors, postmasiers, and other Federal officials, is to set the Ku-Klux law in full operation down there. Fortunately for Gen. Grant, who relics mainly upon his officcholders and his troops in the recon- ee for a renomination, there are at this prosent juncture just outrages enough in two or three counties of South Carolina, and porticularly in York and Spartanburg, to affird a suflicientspretext for putting the terrible machinery of the Ku-Klux law in motion, not alone there, but in all parts of the Palmetto State. So, though the heaps of papers awa'ting the signature of the President at the White House, and the general stagnation of busi- nessin the Executive Department consequent absence, were not sufficient to lure him from his gift-cottage by the seasidé, a sl for the intervention of the military in South Carolina to execute the State laws prepare the way for the election of friendly delegates to the National Convention, rouses lim from his lethargy at Long Branch, and sends him post haste to Washington, Reach ing there quite unexpeetedly to his Cabinet, so the accounts tell us, he went running around to find his official advisers, and finally Attorney-General Akrna n. Bou Toomns’s staff during the rebellion, to draw up a proclama. tion threatening AKERMAN's old friends with vial at the drum-henad if they don't stop breaking the laws of South Carolin: What a sad and humiliating spectacle have we here. At the best, ond taking Gant on his own showing, what a proof does his proposed intervention afford of the utter ipcapacity and worthlessness of the carpet-lag government of South Carolina, Viewing the caso from Grant's own stand- point, to what a dilemma does he reditee us —either to let one of the strongest Republi- can Statesin the Union lapse into chaos, or maintain order therein with the bayonet under a law of Congress whose main fea: tures are clearly unconstitutional, and which clothes the President with the powers of a But when it ts remembered that the case is toa large extent a simulated one, and that this use of unwarranted pow ers and this display of the bayonet are mainly to enable the President to thwart the wishes of a majority of the Republican party by obtaining a nomination for another term, not independent Republicans only, 1 law-abiding people should consider what is necessary to preserve the liberties of the England is an aristoc- racy with a monarchy at All her fdeas and habits aro aristocratic and snobbish, The United States is racy, and all our ideas and hal of equal political and social rights, Between two countries so situated no confederation is possible or desirable, old union of the United States, when one- half the States were free and the other half held slaves, Any euch combination as Mr. Vows proposes would merely render the American democracy a source of greater dangers and greater disorders than now as Besides, what could be the sense of an intimate confederation be- tween two pations that are not only so radi. cally opposed in interests and in political and social institutions, but that are separated by the Atlantic Geean? Notwithstanding theee weak points in Mr. utopia, we welcome it with pleasure. Tt shows that his mind is steadily fited on the great problems of our day; and all that is necessary to give entire soundness to his conclusions is to remove from them one incongruous element. Britain out of the scheme, it becomes prac- The United States and Canada are ous—no natural barrier separates Their history is similar. ple, their legislation, thelr political and so- cial institutions, and their habi Ther destiny must it cannot be well achieved except by means of union and co- operation between them, ig the real meaning of Mr. Howe's speech ; and we ehall hope for his steady and intelli gent codperation toward an end g0 great aud noble until it is tinally attained. its are those It would bo like the ties, and excellence “Our Later Prawxire,.” Dr. Fraxk.tn’s greatest feat was calling fown the lightning from heaven ; and when LLY published his tremendous article on James Watson Wen, Gen. Wenn thought that the lightning had again been called down and had strack him LEY now strikes out like light nd we hope he will regards England. South Carolina. ning for the Presidency, bit the White House. y js rapidly growing in his political strength, which has long bean great At seems pretty clear that he and his man Fri day, Gov, Fenton, will carry the State Republican Con Flouse officers beat them, it will be done by the employment of the Eghth Infantry— kept in this State for a parent purpose—and by the lavish use of aud they are Tf the Custom Leaving Great var for no other ap- structed Sta’ Go ahead, Dr. Greuerny! Address your pple, all along the route, and will have a reporter there taking notes, Senator Conkling’s Manife be the same ; A needless and merciless feud has been tarefully and comprehensively developed in the Republican party of this State. 1 feud bas been made to turn npon the quee- tion wliether U.S. Grant shall of shell nee be the candidate of the party in 1872. @Ranr, finding that the opposition to his re. nomination was powerful and resolute, adopt td the plan of breaking the party in two, and forming a new one with only Gant This, as his followers claim, is pow the real Republican party ; and if they tan succeed by force or corruption in tlading from the National Republican Con: yention all Republigans like Houact Grr. LEY, REUBEN E. Fenvon, Sinciark Tousky, BF. Merritt, and Joun Cocnnane, they may possibly accomplish the purpose of the great Present-Taker and secure bis nomina- This, wo suppose, One of Dr. GRRELEY’s best efforts io bs reply to the Hon, Avowzo B. Conyett, Surveyor of this port and Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, pnblished in He handles Coawrus with- out mercy for taking the lead in the movement to break the Republican party in two in order to secure for President Gmawt the delegates of this State to the approaching Republic A more complete specimen of con troversial demolition was mever seen is left nowhere; and those who wish to be i structed in the art of conducting public debates will do well to procure copies of ti To be sure, it commits the fault of accusing Mr. Conert of falsehoods and in- tentional deception of which we are sure he could not have been guilty, we are convinced that he would never carry it to the length of attempting to sus- tain it by untrue statement through bad influences and false information that he hus been led into the errors of fact of which Dr. Guextey proves bim to have been guilty; and we sbould have been pleased had his antago- nist treated with greater verbal forbearance this portion of Mr, Corwei.’s recent manifesto, however that may be, we shall havo to weit a long time before we can hope to find @ more readable or a more instructive specimen of Dr, ‘Gnexrer’s best style of polemical writing, — Letters from Havar Tribune of Saturday. ‘asa member of C for themselves. In this precious project the name of Sena ‘G Las been used a good deal, fhough he has not personally come to the But the scheme having reached the proper degree of maturity, Mr. ConKLING publishes a letter in which he unblushingly advocates the ry we do not wis): to do him will quote Lis own words on this subject ; * Lam heartily (or Gen. Gnawr. even without any strom in bim personally. t thin you snd T when we right to expect, and every day than be W: It is doubtiess ination of GRANT This would be egard tor him e bas made aw Mininistration tnd the property-holders in genera’, dar, say that @ report was current in that city that Gen, Vicente Gancta had gained an important victory over the Span jon, Fearen, in the ne hood of Las Tunas, and that in the action the Spanish General bad been seriously if not mor- tally wounded, ‘The Havana papers maintained perfect silence about this battle; but os the Spaniards have allowed the death of Brig.-Gen, Ferake to be telegraphed across the cable, and have not made any mention whatever either of the battle or Fernen's death, it is fair Was a very disastrous one heir method is almost inva ably to claim a victory, even if the ; and when thoy prefer to keep silent about an action in which they lose « gon- eral in command of a district, the whipping is likely to have bee Wwapping of ho we our eanditat With Gen Guan Our sucCERS Is a) Success is not cert iards under Brig. This is all that Mr. ConkLing@ has to say thought it prudent to say, that this sort of general assertion, however mblime in its assurance, will neither justify divide the Reprblican party in this city and State, nor justify the renomination of the Presen business cannot be safely ‘managed ii such a But he will find of the manner of Gen to infer that the a for their cause. ———E + Millennium, facts in Lis case arc ous and too atrocious to be entirely shoved aside and neglected by his advocates. wonder Mr, CONKLLNG wishes to pass them by under the affectation of cool indifference ; bat he will find that will only make the matter worse for him im the end, lndicate to him some of the points that will dealt with : To renominate GRANT would be to en. usurpation in making war in San Domingo without authority from Congress. renominate GRANT would be to en. doree his usurpation in using soldiers with Gatling guns to keep anti:Grant Republi of their State Convention in Lou Hower, Secretary of State forthe Canadian Dominion, in his ad assembled Howe family at Framingham on ‘Thuraday, went in with zeal and wonted eloquence in behalf of a general good understanding among old foes. His idea seems to be that England, Canada, and the United States should form some kind of a confederation, pursuing one: line of pol icy toward other nations, and cultivating mutual admirstion toward each cther. let us give Mr. Howe's notions in his own @ very severe one, Gen, Fenngn’s command numbered over one thousand men, mostly regulars, and the Cuban General Vicexte Garcia is known to have not less than that number of well-armed men, who, niccessful landings, haye been sbundantly provided with ammunition, from the late fic ehA mi aen dea eet elated ee EE Ee The New York Printing Company must be a pretty good thing in # pecuniary sense, 1869 it received from the souuty of New York $580,000 for printing ; in 1870, $1,089,000; and in four months of 1871, $84,000 ; making in round numbers $1,700,000 in two years from the county How much the Company rece ne time from the city sor simiar servic: not known ; but that must also h This Printing Compar to the testimony given in February, 186 Cuantes E, Witnovn, its President, is composed ach owning 1,000 of stock, the whole stock of the Company being $2: These stockholders are Mr, Wituiam M, the Boss, James M, Sweeny, brother of Peter, Conxetivs Consox, Boss Tween's right-hand man Wiznovn, and the estate Payton, who was also for many years a luge owner in the New York Hon, Rouenr B, Roosevatr states in the Citigen that the Company has declared a dividend of one million dollars annually, pears also that when Mr, Twaep was a member of the Board of Supervisors, he cauved a reso- lution to be passed, which the Mayor duly ap- ecting the Comptrol bills Of the Company for work done or supplies furnished upon the certificate of the Board, without their being It is plain that core in this cit; jow York Print ‘If it be wise to gather the Howrs together and id family ties, how mace 6 to bring togerl Of the British family poliey as indestru more important . Out of suca 4 flow the bles P no foreign power would venure to assall us, and we would be saMciently strong to be magnani ‘To renominate Gant would be to ap eppointing men cause they have given him presents, Vo renominate GXANT would be to approve of his system of aypointing all his relations to office, and quartering upon the Treasury his father, brothers.inlaw, and cousins to the re. the seus would be all We should require anding armies might be reduced to Capital would ebb and flow ireely over the whole coniederacy; ong trang instead Of carrying WAF mat popniation of the regions where Invor was ting and laud was cheap; oc come down to ® penny rate would disappear oy the gradaal incre: nd the erowth of the gene her of mercies hear our prayers ur national councils that we e people, living ander different forms But knit together by a the minimam of cost of five stockholders, might carry the ‘ Motest deyree of affinity, without regard te ae See uRanA Saat their capacity or deserts, personal or political Gann would be of hie deliberate and of the late Jamas B, T ntinued outrage upon oping a retinue of ge snd his persoa in the Whit n flagrant violation of the statutes and colonels hould any among the members of the ily be omitted trom this happy con eatenation t There is Australia, for instapee, a young and lively branch of humanity, speak ing the same indestructible language and nduring literature with Anstralia is as independent and as selfgovern.ng as Canada; and we can Seo no reason Whatever for leaving her out rtnersbip which our Canadian friend ‘Yo renominato Gnant would be to render universal tho division which his folly and pigheadedness Imye already established in the Republican party of many States, To renominat. from the party ® vast ® proportion of its strength as to render its Ik woul probably lead to the nomination of proved and sanction ler to pay the enjoying fhe same would alienate andited by any oth there cannot b so rich as that worked by the ing Company, 7 rout inevitable. A FROG 870. ——— How an O14 Gentleman's Beo Boxes were Robbed of their Money—Aud bow an Ud ‘Thiet Got Kid of hie Purenere—A Story from a Venerable Clergyman, To the Eattor of The Bun, Sta: Ircad your Staten Island frog story the other day with groat interest, 1 have met with ever s) very wing facts in connection with these amphidiows matmals in the course of my travels, one of which I will here record. Ia Jamaica, West In dies. the settlers keep thelr dees—whose honoy, by the way, rivals the famous product of Mount Ilybia in old salt fish boxes, ‘Tho vox is first well soaker Mn & mountain stream, ané then daubed inside with honey, When the boos swarm, the hive is placot handy, and they very soon accept the Invitation to new quarters, The box is thea placod upon fone stones, which elevate it about haif a foot from the kround, thus giving the pees ai aod sway of get Mog in and ont, ‘An old friend of mine bad his house and garde hear a emall str whioh wan the resort of number of froze, Some of these fellows were eight inches long and foar broad. They would come up to the house every evening, and loaf abont wntehing the ehildren at play. When darkness came on, they Mere supposed to go to their barracks for the night, We entieman had n namber of bee box He was fond of honey, He liked honey, and liked mod. When the time came one season to take the honey, ho was greatly surprised to Bad that several of his boxes wero almost empty, 1 was parsing the next day, and le called me in and told hits troable. He ahowed me tho boxer. been there,” said he. ‘opowed that It should eail op my way home in the evening, aud that Loth Of us should sit up and watch. This { acceded to, ‘The might was calin and besatiful. ‘The full moon feemed to float in a sea Of sliver. We put out the Tights, closed the door, and seated ourselves ou tue Fass benind, where we could amoke our pipes ad converse in an undertone without being #0~ ferved. — All was «till around The ripple of the streem, @ hindred yards away, was all that could Wo bad sat thus and had slmost come to ihe our beds, whea my atte: a dark ovject. apout the si 9 for about two hours conclusion io go tion wos attracted bi moving in jerky veaps from the *'T whispered, °* what Is that ?"* ‘over und wacched tho object earnestly “Ls a frog,” weld be st last; “no animal of that sige but @ frog coud take fuch’ strides, In the mean time the frog (for # tad reached tho taste of whieh the bee boxes stood. We res the midnight promenader. We ler th he front door, walked roand through the busie and ensconced ourselves in a sumdy spot where we tad a full view of the boxes. Our frog had yan ished, Hearing a noise hke the cracking of dried Je. ves, we looked to ar. tue house and «aw wher from, a8 we concluded (rom |\6 gait, movi ‘rom the seme side wieneo the first had come, and follow ing the same direction, While we were zing on Wis new prowier, we lieard the bees in ix feet oF beala to bwze a8 if in cous: Presently a stream of them flowed from utder the Dox and soread around, Aimost at the same moment We Saw & cterk olject emerge from tre bec and commence a series of very deliberate hops toward the siream. We stealthily approached, still ander shade, however, and aiscovered a fror, wateh we no doubt rignti~ surmised was oor fret oorered With bees. Covered is not ord. dees were vi ed upon bh and clinging in layers to Dis eres A large numer cleo few around bim, to the procession, ad 10 $e There he wa olved to moving with Joyous the po-hoxes, foltowed by at lonst twenty other frogs. Une atier another these leap ing bandits vonished thuet the box from wien our Is oack ani sides and a We Were too much speak. W's slowly followed oar fr slow pace: fast, Waen oe got to the water he plunged rikht 4 ‘Tas was his way of putting down hie passenger ‘Wo tuen retarned to the bee box. amid the dry brisnwood mu roi an peed for the stream. e examined the box, and found honey bad been baled the Loney wes piastered Foun Whig, eke ad carted in every direction despotiea by confederstem, W. A.M. AMUSEMENTS. _ Mr. Bandwann After an abser dram: the reception secorded to Mr, Banédmann and wife, tae latter 9 d@butan(é on our stage, contd not ‘Narciso " bus have proved gratifying to them. * is by no Meang % Weil-constructed oF an interesting play, aud the best of acting in the subordinate parts Bar could never titt it into permanent popularity, ono character, that of the vero, b with acy degree of care or originality o! cd and when he is off the stage the periormance draze wofully. ‘Tun only reaily eGeotis tu tion occurs in the last act, where Nurcisse, an eccentric vaxahond, pilferazed by the mystert OU divuppearance years before of the wife whom eFROR 0 this he idol: zed, unexpecedly meots ber io the cf Madame Pompactour, the royal mistress, seene Mr. Bondmann seted with erent Amanemet sway nim, ‘asa rowed froma history the curtain descen power, upon 8 well Wrougnt and dr tie catatrophi all the essemtias of a good acior, Yr. Bandmann has deeidedty impr ing iils sojourn abroad. He has a Gno presence, easy end graceful carriage, abundant facial expre Ad Well modulated YoIeo which, 1t is to be retter, he does not always employ to the best Wantage Hisehest notes are deep aud musical, ond roy the Very soul of tenderers and pathos ; but in the delivery of deelamatory or emotional passages he too often uses a hileh bead voice, which fails dis- hgroedbly upon the ear, This \# nil the more provok- 1hg I sh ctor Of eUeh Yoosl resources. II bis elocu Hion is at Uwes somewhat studied, bis pronuncia tion is Jnvariaby distinet anc tree from suspicion or cecent, in which respect he ts unsurpassed Dy auy actor of foreign extraction that bas appeared upon Our beards, In the quality of his acing, and per, barsalso in bis Lersonal apoearance, he reminds one not unfreqnently of Mr. Fechter, with whom, in some respoct#, he need not fear 8 eomparis Mrs Bandmanh 1s a pleasing metre accepialiy a rather insipid part. Zhe pial mirauly monnted, bus indiferently Sioly tue fact that’ It was produce ouly way Lave enfavorably infl ervorme To-night will ov bronght out a new play, * Jasper,”’ dramatized from Cuaties, Dickens's fragmen hovel, "The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” in w Mr. and Mrs, “Baudmany will appear, assisted by Mark Smith and otuer well-kuown actors: DRAMATIC NOTES, enport, Pai in tae ' Gio} Mary ‘Cary ad ate Ciay con Clara Morris Linda Deitz The has ren as thoroustn.y xmuiy had so long @ run, KLUY to the aiiager Selwyn's heart J# Recovuibgiy made glad, Tho pantomime 18 booke.! for a Lengtuy run, At the Grand Opera House, Mr, and Mrs, Bay mano continue their engacement. A dramati inimitable lered hie ne fon ot." Hompty Da A popular hit as the vers Tne 1.'C. De Leon of Dicken's "kawin Drood presented for the frst tai evening, Insroducink Yu 'kadition to the reigning Mr. Magic Bunith, the comedian. ‘The play 18 enuitled " Jasper “The butterfly, Lotta, suill contin vhuslastic auaicnaes at ooth's.e Th Aceins to develoy mew tras of ing. "Lidie seit and the Max tinned durmg ihe present Weer, and Petticoats "1s announced 1m preparatic ‘The blondes at Waltwek’ wih, have Lost Bots of fom’ beiug packed nig the last. ot" Biae. Bea ly, ond houneed ‘The op neisco Minstrels Bonciusively that absence for atime iad tule Hold pun the wilections of the pub Tiivy offer n bid repeve with novelty for the pre Wook Lucille West weeks at W this even! perfremno deriva, the Bowing Maca:ne Fart Lyte. iat 1 the hew drama, Joseoh Lumet still draws largo liouses at Niblo’ 9 change vi Did H F the present Ever Tove to Geass Frité, he become ue of the moat popular of dithes. At the Bowery Swaine Buckley enters upon the ast week of bie engagement to-nignt, " Ou tbe Track” will 06 p At Kelly & Leon's, ¢ continued. fo Naval Combat” sented every evening. vill of last wee! with the addition of A » Door dig.” —_ - iting on Fleetwood Course. T, Serr, 2—Maten $1,000, play or pay; mile heats, beat threo in five, i bik Misam Mowe sath We ifaiay . Timnem—as te SxcoND Rice. Dost tht to harn HB, Gate's bok. in. Agnie. John Murphy's er. m, Lady Turn, Race.->we three in Ove, to barn 2921 Boy Johns. n's er. 1iazo } H Gaser’s 6g Hickgy 2316 Joum Murphy's bee. Billy ifr. Gaaaa Be Bibs BA, Bh DG, SAill4, dO by. . lend, liverally The what had become of our st como, with the whole family of with nis load of bees. He made straigut (or che river, butet a very he carried weight and could not move ‘Our footsteps have starded the Durgiurs, for when we reached the tree they were Next mornin at nearly al) the ‘The coils were broced, and off tue ‘family to a watering piace, thei? mansion had beea thoroughly & play in which he WoRB bie cari laurels ag pn getor im Kogiish 1. The Cirand Opéra House, which hos been taken by Mevsrs, Raker & Cole on a two years’ lease, Was filgd With an appreciative audience, and Jove, hatred, aut remorse alternately d when the guilty wife expires in his yeldent, by the way, which Is not bor- and ue falls Hieless by ier side, ed dur> omimic ability of co. Fox pty Olympic resounds Try laugh of a crowded house, wid a. by tae "Princess of Tredi- 1 dogins en engagement of five will be fi Match #900; caich Weight; mille heats, FOUNDLAND. World-The Pecultarities of Races Annexation, Aug. U.—L me ray through Tus Sum that our bardy aud setive oarsmen have from time to time borne the palm in boating. A Nova fcotlan crew brought themselves and a fine Kix here in 195, 10 eet tire calibre of Newfoundland mascle at the oar, and the adventure resulted in @ tories of defeate,without a single vietory, for the Bi Noses, In 1856 8 Newioundland erew won all the offerea in rowing azalust the crew of Her slap Niobe. Io the summer of 1859 cur nen beat the bert oarsmen of the Agamemnon, a British ship-of-war, in @ two-mile race with six cared gics in the harbor of St. Joha's, In 1960 « Newfoundiand crew beat six selected from the crew of the French frieate L’Africiime, In 1°69 our Towers distanced the best men of the British ship- of-war Gatatea in several courseston the harbor of St, Jonn's, In 1864 oar men wore not defeated once im many matches wits foreign and colonial crows ‘Tho principal match that year was against the * foretopa"’ of H. B. M. frigate Hero, who lost on! & boat's length faa prow-to-prow pall against th Nowfoundianders, In the summer of 1866, about a month after the laying of the Transatienttc cable, our bostmen nonplussed all the foreign rowing m: terial tobe found in the island, ‘Tlis summer we have uad the fret rowing match on the beautifal Qaidi Vici lake which hus enlivened that quarter for many yenrs, During aboat-racing tournament on Qaiai Vidi, Which laste three days, the adjoining slopes Inwns‘aro thickly dotted with eanvis tents and driiliant with fies of every @ue, Long polos are erected with a motley collect.on of prises on the top 0! each, such a8 a leg of mutton, a lady's bon- net, apliver dabottle of whiskey. Exceot roasod. dovts entoren for tie frst race lay at equl- ¢ abreast of each ouber in front of the staruvg Vullke tie eustom in other countries, Ne funndinnders, Wien racina among themselves, do not hold their oars ready for the fir make it # lost of auility and discipline to @ che start by «rapid dirposal of t.eir oare in & rowlocks immediately the # Crowds pursue the contestants down each lane, Hvging out words of good cheer to elart Wawelt tue home cour: excitemout reaches ite china: Mioriged Ww asrert shit uext spring 4 maratime provinces will receive « chal- trom Newioundlaad to row upon the St. Joan iver, New Brune nick, of ia Wallax oF St. Joun's, N harbor, or on Quid! Vidi lake, lor the cham- plonship of the Britisu North Amerean Céloniwa, ‘Tue cod, herring, and salmon fisheries, which are Ars Wing 10 a close, are little less snccussiul t aa Lue ex mordinary seal fishory of last epring, tho xe courte of whieh were pudiished. in Tam bux with ereditabie accurscy and detail, 1 Lave veen in « parts of the island, and everywhere found plenty and prosperity, where last year hunger and devola- Mion reigned, The aosorbing idea of our people is annox- ation, Ib ts not, indeed, the acanowiedged pla form of any party, of @ quesiion much dwelt avon At pudiie meetings or discursed in the House of Assemoiy ; tor few can couceive any means of #@ cusing its accomplishment, aud no one tuderstande thefirat muve ia tae great scaeme. Aunoxation once deocd by Fugland or America—iis possibii ity deciared, and tae path to ia (afloat ex: poande:—one-tenth of tue British Nori American Population would accept the Stars and Stripes even pou tnequal terms. ‘Our fisheries, no matter how profitable for the time being, possess no lasting value witwoat twe soourity Of Your admirable laws of reil estate Englisiimen who never visit our island own moat of our mercantile premises and mineral lanus. Tue) pect ® Lepaut in the principal street of Si. Jubu's, jewioundland, who does nos pay sont at an enur’ mous rate to some Ariel lani-owner residing 10 Knel.nd, After a fow years of successive bay fal eries Many berome maable te pay thelr land. re and cre compelled to fortelt to the foreign landlord ¢ houses which they had raised afier years of toil ‘tnd todustry. world grievances which few people hi fer, lave never veen heard of out-k intrinat cally rica island that yields luxary and eave and ti tes for Ragliah nabobs, Bat let us hope that with the succens of th Undiscovered poves our island home will become a twololt treasar ng not alone t tue genire of civil had to #1 Amer on "TRMMANOVIAN' ——— A FUGITIVE'S STORY, ‘The War im Agent of Awalting a Hearing wick @ Har isbarg Wing, that State from Congress, has bei dered by Gov. G ry. Livery of Evans to the authorities of Pennsylvantu, Mr, Evans informed Gov. ( here that Ke should take couus await tue action of Attorney Learning vo Weanesday last i requis to be made for bis arrost here, measures by Mr. Evans's counsel to lay Gov. Hofman before the arrival of the Pennsylvania officer, to the end that a preliminary examination may 6 obtained here, were it can be ad outside the reach of the * Forney-Cameron Ring,’* who, Mr, Evans's friends charge, have conspired to crush hip. ‘That Evens reteined atarge sles of the money which ve received for the State from the national Government is conceded. He suys it is exactly what was his Just duc, It teaks out now sual» cure tain ring whicn operates Ike # sliottiococy between the Legislative loboy at Harrisourg aad essiunal lobby at Washin-ton wanted abo of Evans's portion of the war debi GRANT DRAWING OUT OF THE RACK, frost Hepublican Hostility for the Pree: Correspondence of The Sut Wasuixcrox, Sept. 3.—A prominent officer of the Government said to-day that President Grant, ater careiuily coosicering the political siuation, bad decided to amnounce at an early day hie de- termipation positively to decline a renomination for We Presidency. The gentieman who made this ertion adds that the President has not acted bastlly or unadyised); Wat be cousulted with bis piont trustworthy trie that the political situa. tion of the different States was thoroughly eau Nepotiamn too Mtroug ‘Taker, Vasved, and in nearly ail ue most impor divisions were found it seemed ble for the Hresidept or his frien ns are tound t blicon party for tie parpo ations from all the States to Convention year, Which WonKl Ouly distract tae counsels of Luat im poriaat ody, and cieate a boiters’ Conyentio! which would hominatea third candidate, r very likely in the election of a Democratic Pr dent. The President's vest friends t that the present political Outlook points to aucu a programme and termination of te Presidential campaign of 1873 nd lave pot hesitated to express their views: iully and frankly to him om that subject, My Iu: formant sage that the President is entirely con. vinced that another, oetter than himself, cao harmonize the discordant elements, and that be ean do more, perhaps, then any one else to ald it. the momeut'that it is’ known that he positively 4salines arenomination, The Dews te aluiost too good to be true, ee - THE LOUISIANA USURPALION, cans of Le the ‘The following is the list of the gentlemen com. vosing ie Commie appeidted by the Hon. #, B, 8. Pinehbeck, President of the Republican Btate Convention of Louisiana, te wait on the President of the United States relat: e to the removal of Fed. eral officials in that State The Rep Chairman, Gon, Hugh J, Campbell: Secretary, Col John b, Howard; District Fudge tenry Dibble, Gen Wh, Mosilien, A. & Barber, W. W. Fim, D. Gad Stanton. Butler, A. Bo Marr ape, L WB. Barrett. H. Mahoney, Thomas Ms ‘Oscar Fe Hunaackor, ke W: Dewees, Grorgey Kelso, Napoleon Under ged. Gen. Geo. AS Sheildan Thomas W, Conway, and doh W. Swords. ‘ A distinguished ex-Marsha) of Louisizns (Repub: lican) informed a SUN report se & te FHM AvenuL Hotel yesterday, that it was Needy tant Great we not comply with the demands ot the Warmoth Cou mittee ; that he was too much of amule to yield, and that the consequence will be that the Grant party will lose tae State +4 prominent’ Republican of Louisl ed tn this cy trom Europe on Sate y, on learuing that tue Com ciiy for the purpose of calling ¢ it Lang rahe the sapuort at their friends contingen 4 nval of Collector Casey and other Federal officeholders, telegraplied friend Gov, Warmoth to recoumend to the ot to bniniiiate themselves and friends by proposing any compromise, but to proceed with the febt belore the pouvle on principle, Gov, Ware moth’s response was not kuown in ihis city last night, ——— Electing Johu Quincy Adama. It is positively asserted by the personal friends of Gen, Butler, who bave been tn \his city wituia the last days, that his purpose isto run for the Governsbip of Massachusetts whether the Kepubli- can Convention nominates him or pot. In other Words be is in he fleld, self-non inated, against wil comers. Plurality elecis, Johm Quincy Adame will be the Democratic cundidate ba the Honere of the | The ‘These tacts, wnich show to the in threshold of tie Atiantic, but ennsylvania the Buill- Mr. Evans, the igent appoin'ed by the Gov. erner of Pennsylvania to procure the war debs of in this chy come days, awaiting the result of the mvesticaiion or- The telegraph yesterday an- Bounced that charges of embezzlement of the Btate funds toa been loaged wita the Governor, who had made a requisition upon Goy. Hoffman tor the de- 1 tue facts before LAND OFFION FRAUDS. Mealing of the Goverament’s Money in tho Wost—Why the Offender will Kecay: —Anet the Cousins at Work, Correriondence of The sun Suarrie, W. T., Aug. 16.—The pros..st season Was Drought many visitors from tie Kyst to this country to gage with admiration @pon oar beaat fal inked #ea, our noble forests an! gran! old nvan-* tain DeRks, some most welcome, smone the num bers.’ A. Bingvam of O10. A. Grow of Peonayl- vania, fl, Maynard of Tennssee, Judze Miller of the United Statos Supreme Court; but two most an- welcome to nome of our United States officials made their appearance recontly at our cupital, I refer to Col. Vernon and. Maj. Leipold, bots special agents of tho Treasury Deprrtment, Atan on«easonadle hour of the night Mo). Letvold called very unceremoniously upon the Receiver of the Land Office and the United States Der ositary at Uhat plsee, and demanded the keys and books of tho offices, part of whieh were delivered, one key being reported as lost, Next morning, Banda, very carly. ereenbacks were in denand fir''a bie land speculation,” as was at first reported und beloved. The law regulating demand ands poly required that other cities tn the Territory and Oregon snoald be called upon to assist at tole juncture. For several days romors of defalcation were rife, and the news spread around the Sonnd and even to ” s90Nt a Week had elapsed told a0 Olympia e'itor that the money in the msfe was all right. but further than thia wae pot Lie eubject. Maj. Leipold remained in possession of the Keys of the sale until at nis own instance le eved by Col. Vernon, who is now understood to de in possession, awaiting orgers from tae De partment at Washington city. It ig known bevond question that there wae more than $25,000 of United States funds deine used by outsiders, wiles contd not be replaced in time to conceal tie guilty party, Te mizht be eupovsed that a new appointment would be made, but when it is known that the in- cunbent is Dr. Ff. M. Lampas, late United States Inspector of whiakey to Chic », dismissed Inet veer because of comolaints i nv of irrecuisrities: in the management of lis oMico, and that be is cousin to U. 8. Grant, who aseme to have sent him hero an the furthest’ point from Washington city, von may not wonder that he still holds op to tis salary, If Horace Greeley were President such things would notzbe. . JOUN LLOYD BROOME. How « Lazy Marine Oficer Tries an African Prince-How the L Tines don't Bee it—7 in Away. To the Eauior of Tie Bun. Sin: If there ever was a worthless organiza- ton in the world it {# the Marine Corpa of the ‘United States. During the war marines were of some une, and it was thought good policy to treat them well, Now, however, no use for the corps exis's, and it bas become like the fifth wheel of « conch, useless and absurd, It only affords an oy Inm for ® crowd of dissipated officers whowe ambi- tion is to play the bully whenever they have an opportunity. Rexsrding the record of Capt. Broome while In charge of the garrisoi of Mound City, to whieh Justice refers, I know nothing w' 1 can only apeak of bis as commander at this post, and in doing #0 I must state that a more anmilitary and attne same time a more unrewsonably #:vere officer, it bas never been my lotto serve under, If the discipline bo has organized at this uofortanate garrison bad in it even the one redeeming quality of common sense, it might be more endurable. Bat tt has not, In its every item it is #0 childish and ridiculous that no man of juagment would consider 1 oun wise than as the production of @ mind in the last decree of eccentricity, Indeed, it is a wondertut Aituoueh a most lunghable apectacte to see onr com- Manding officer as seated in his office every morning he Loids his court and promulgates Lis edicts, His sublime and august depertment on these ocsasions {ea sight well worth looking at, amd involantarily Feminds one of eome petty Airican prince who, a flited with preposterous notions of his own’ im- portance, lords it over bis subjects with irresponsi- big und bombastic sway. Nor do the surroundings dispel the anaiogy The kcampering nither and thither of affri.biet orderties, tne pale snd anxions looks of vais. and the woe Men iam ene, Now ant o aried by coe advent of tome calsmity more or lows serious. ‘The cow breaks lovse, an unlucky marine is discovered minus a button on his coat or Briager's young man eludes the vigilance of th sentry and is detecced ina quiet flirtation with his AGinity at the puck of the premises, ‘Then all be- comes contusion, Wie scampering is increased a Landred fold, pale faces grow sttil paler, long ‘winded orders are issued and rescinded, sergeants doit their stripes, and privates become acquainted Wit) double iruns and the lockap, Col. Broowe has literally constitated bimaetr the sole bead, bouy. and tail of bis command, and as Dickeus would have it, "it is equally impossiole to do tue. plainest right or ando the pininest wrong,” Urless bis cireamiocution detail bo gone through. If the dovd gates ot heaven were to pour lorth their eAtararts, nO One Woull Oe justified in Ordering the Konrad 0 put on their Watch coats, or ehange from White oanis to blue, wisuout first’ Waking up the commanding officer. Another tot worthy of mention fs th number of non-commissioued officers promoted and reduced at these barracks, In the exorcise of tuis ‘one prerouative Col. Bro me stands forth as remarandle miliary hero on record able and extra ry exploits tn th geanesmashing enlities him to be ranked 8 sec Ond only to tc grevt king-making Warwick bim- reif, The benevolent delight with which he puts the #)ripes on any given number of aeluded recruits only equalled by tho smile of satisiacton wil which, at certain phases of the moon, be takes them off agiin, In a Word, our very pecntiar commander {a the great 2go Sura of this iestiiution, He alone tukes Care Of It, tosses tina wet olupket. runs it, In tie running bart of tie business he of late hus auc: ceeded 80 beautifully that the institution capable of running itself, and, strange to more than half of it bus without away aitecet: ‘MARINE BARRAOKS, BRooKLTN, Aug. %, 1871 eset chal GRANT'S SYCOPHANIS REPUDIATED, phi da Weatorn New York not 10 be Cayoled by the Custom House Party—The pplit. Correspondence of The 8. Bataoxt, N. Y., Sept. 2-—The combat deop- ens, aud the Cornell letter to Giles W. Hoceuxins has made it deeper, That brilliant effusion by the “young man from the interior” has been sent into every school district In this sounty under the frank of Mr, Laflin, apa {t 18 Just the thing for an eve opener, as it 18 the Orst intimation of serious trou ble iu the Reoublican cai; to a large number of the honest farmers, ‘Thoy begin to inquire intu the cause of the trouble, and when they are satisied or incredible convinced that they are now, and hav been fortwo years past, mado fuols and tools of by a Custom Rouse clique of mushroom politicans, they will throw overboard the whole tribe, from Senator Conkling down, Wott! they harmony will never prevail in the Republican party. The Tribune of Wednesday last aaswere * A. 3.'s" circular, and Teply contains such wholesome, b ie makes the ofticelol owing the dose. It is fact tlat there Is not « Republican of any vromi- nence in Allegany county who will hev:tly sup — port the Murphy bricote, ur'ess they are directly or indirectly lnierested + oMce or its emolu tents, Tr toere is any doubt about this, tae names of the individual members of those who patronize the concern oun be turnished to any inquirins roader, ‘The native Republicans of Western S spectiully and firmly despise « Waitors have to take back sents able portion of the Johnson men bi the ranks of the Democracy, where they be! ‘The ren Murphy would not succeed among the dairymen of Allegany as a politician. Ho might co Dehind the barn and hold the calf; but hia record i . We word Evol true to the erin ciples of common decenc) athe tre his party for years past, in toe rursl dis Tho County Convention for the election of delegates eld about tho oul eure posed, the DainyMan ow York re- Jokusonite, and but the respeet 6 KUNG Over Lo pee Of this mouth, and if the peo will not elect o@icolctders to Junto, — Forgotten after been Von Ex-Assemblyman Mont in a card to the Newbargh Journal, again alludes to the "explains Hon” which he recently gave to the Port dervis ton, and soy What wa the Work had Te was char of the I bye Tinton that in getting th Vege war used. this 1 Sota (aru aid to auy person. Tt te true tat in order asieh # rerort fromm the Counuiites. It wae sacitly derstood that tr ‘he Dill saould pass, tho favor He rhonin pe Pindiy remembered. Uh nt DOE A farthing has ever een pal ° Avy Living person, Phit 1 the whole (ruth of it 1a & Unishells aud L thin 1c will apwear Lo every wu mind ike ® huge efor’ to Wake a mountain out of molewil. And rebt here Tdesire Lo a f i Te hay been Joumated by two or thre mitiean pa papers that Lam anxious for atch ti Wivistake. Lao hotden ite at a sostated to many of my f who Colored Men all Mr. Groeoley. nittee of New Orleans, ts on a visit of some L importance to this ¢ His mission is to Hon, Horace vasa, He ays that ce ts ready to. use every endeavor to secure the election ot Mr. Grectey, Me represents seven thousand col- ored voters In ‘his district, and is hitnselt regarded as the most influential Worker in Lonisiana bots in State and Prealantial elections, Tiuin tho prospects of the in the next Presidents THE PRESIDENCY, OFFICE-HOLPERS’ CANDIDATD, For President: USELESS §& GRANT, THE PRESENT-TAKER. Gs¥. Cox would Make a Piret-Ciase Pree dem, To tha Editor of The Sun. Sia: Some months ago I saw an article in you Valuable paper pomivatiog the Hon. J.D. Vox fos President, Hus anything more beea said aboat itt Ho is tue ohoice of Wiousands of aud wi make n Proaident alongside ot whom Grant won appear Nike a red herring ecrwpared to a plate Foss turkey, Yours reepectiaily. CHAS. A STEWART, Head cook St, Nicuoias Lovet, Dr. Greeley the Right Candidate fo Repub Part Prom the Woonsocket Patriot Wo wish the Repuolioan party would nominat, Mr. Greeley, beine confident that be by on the best and d for eat omfce, He por Ification— ad reflect Loneriy—to an eminent degree, aud howor upon his party and the Preskluntial ome, T bigger head than tu againat him, but no foases the’ confidenme of the people a4 | Mr. Greeley. Grant D: Liberties. From the Consereiior, Richmond, Mo.. Aug. 2%. When Frank Blair assorted that Gen. Grant id wot yield is position as Presideat witnout ® le, hie Was Considered chimerioal, and the sen- ndemned a8 1il timed. How is it now? bis Attorney-Gencra'. a rene at if they suould exorcise nd caange thelr consiitaion, coorve Uren with bis ns @ stracgle existe hetween two aical party. one heaced by a nerro and the brother-in-law of the Prosident, by the carper-ong Governor. To secure tion of delegates friendly to Grant a guard United States soldiers wax placed xt th of the President's brother n-iaw, Cages, the moti hold in the Uailed Suton Custom order dpartavent in tie Now Orleans Post OMe room for the leaders of the Luleates of the delegates we: d oat tyro @ window to tie elect, who were Knowa we te owed Puyporters of in Adminiwtration, the guard Of soldiers keeping all otners bik If these are not high handed usurpations of cone etitational righ tien teat great instrament nae been kadly misconstrued in the past, Cold as an leo bere, and ae soulless, be wii atiealo at nolalig 14 GArrY out his Sxod determination to #accood himel for the nett Presidential term, ret\ing upon his gals ried officials. whose bread and butter deveaiusem: bis whim, to aid him, aed no anointed monarch ever bad amore determined and reliable host, Packing the Republican Conve From the Wort. Wasaxaiow, Aug. 29-—The President und one tire Caoiaet, excep. Boutwell, are now busily em faced, here and throughont the country, in confer. ence with the Federal officeholders, in arranaing fo an early packing of the dologations to te National Repuolican Nominating Convention, ‘Tuo plan ie to again, through the Federal officeholders and fice-seckers, make early demonstrations lor Gran! «sto commit the party for bim, if possible, an head off ang Irighten from the track other Kepabli. ean Presidencial iranta—in @ word. the (Grant delegates are to be sprat upon the party and thé country at the very earliest practicable moment, advance of all competition. Many of une heads of bureaas here, too, and in. departments are’ now abseut es, nominally on . it is trne, in most cases, but with al tind th ovement, aad one. number of clerks avd other Governmet employeos At 6,000, this item 01 Administration electiongering will coat the people the snug uttle sum of $259,000. For te first time ip tae history of the Goverm ment i seems the Indios of the departimense ha been calle? ou to contribute to the politics! fund We Administration. Some of the poor widows ‘ ed soluiers, Who have ebitiren and rel tives ty Support out OF Mioir lini ed salasice find tus ax rather onerous, but I suppose they Wi pave to subunit, ninheaciauealeiaieiacints SUNBRAMA, ee —Chicago storekeepers have recently beee eMictod With & Weil Gressed, respectabieto king eum tomer, Who was suffering from ® lerribly bad cola, ane Gouushed @ large handkerchicl aboat oxweasweig. Alver bis departure It was invarebly found teat he bad io bie handkerchiet mach more thas be —A piano that is played with the fect is the latest inusical fuvention announced in Eugiand. Thag sixty-etebt Keys, which are cubical blocks of wood ‘And eaen one strikes @ chord of four notes. The im Yootor wears slinpors when plaviue. und whiio he per for.8 Upon the pinvo With his feet he plays the Bute with his month and fingers. —Parties are now engaged in dragging in the Anacosila Fiver off the Navy Yard at Washington for the recovery of chains, anchors, &., whieh wore de ponited for sate keoping in the bed of the river in Hd when the British invaded the city. A considerable smount of cain and a laree anchor have thus far beta recovered, which will be renovated at tue yard —Lorenzo Dow was once preaching im thq yuo, the eartorn part of Connecticut wo a crowded I season Dajng mid-winter and the weather uxtremaly cold. During the sermon the membors of the Coumtee Kavion would make frequent visits to tho stove to warm up; the old man stood tho lwterruptions Until forbearance voased (o be a virtue; xopping Im tno middle of Ascntanes he Raid. * Those who nave holes tn their stockings may now go to thy sr0¥e and warm thelr feel.” He Was annoyed no more duslag the service, —A boy, sixteen years old, ndmed King, be came weary on the second night of his confinement the lock-up in Lewiston, Me., aud with @ ail made saw of a care knife, with which Re cut of the baw o eel, He had nearly esdired when the police ae covered what le was doing and put him in anothet cell, Ina short tine he had nearly worket out of thie coll, badly emasiing the walle ay well a} cutting bere They then put him In a third cell, with brice:et 00 bt wrists, wad went on thelr rounds, In forty minute King had cut off two bars and mide ais ec we An Easvera man, who bas been travelling tt bregon, complains that hie found the people prospering Ine certain way, but carview, and itving In 9 theiftese, easy going, slipshod sty'e, much as in tne lays wheo sverybody had gold dost and cattle upon a (house tie, And ne Hluatrates thetr thrituiesmess oy a ttt story, #ayig that at one timo, thinkiag he shou d relish. some mils, he called at several farmaousos in vata for It, the invariable answer being: " Welt, you seo, 19 the summer time -he cows gee down in thy bottom lands and they don't up When ho ventured to sug est that au enter, rtving population would go ufter tae consaad drive thom up, Ké only elicited » smite or & roe —he population of seventeen of the larger wos in England, accorting to the eonsus of 18%) follows: London, Avernoo!, ¥KSi; Mave eneater, %),605; Birn ; Lee is, 290.0, Shefticld, W097; Urisiol, 123M; Beadtors, 1A Newoustle, 128,160; Salford, 124,905; Muli, 121,04) Vorw mouth, 112,051; Sunderland, $3,385; Lolcostor, 95 ad) Notiinyhani, $8,008; Norwien, $2,990, ana ‘VYotverha.ap ton, 8,279, Makin otal Of 6,183,288 uy al ist 5.200 tn 1851, and 444,140 11 181, ‘The population in London in I8TL, a8 given above, 18 8,251 801, azalnst 4,835.590 19 Ls61. and 2, 181. The agyingate population a the mnt {towns next to London ts 2.906 489 ia 1371, ag: 1861, and 2.00!,94 H —A correspondent of the Providerco Journal attempts (owaow the or gin Of the eant oh nwad on bin” I 185), he *ays, Rew: he Hist relief on # certain eavaley plewet, aud tn pot Jog ba meu heard fron tae Corporal of the reltot then post a queer tory, 0 the effect that the sentinel none of the posts, Wich Happens to be Hoar aN old rave. hast been horribly perturbed by the appevrance ctors Mua In the dead hour of sight of a man ov horseback witout ahead, To Jones, the non w the Journal's corporal correspondent was vo »ation At This pose, the tale Was duly Cold, and chen the cortom poudent added: Louk out for the man ow horsot wit head on!" Jones was just 6 bricr-wood" for compaay, and reptiet nitw whit es © Well Conf) 1 8 man (pam pum) un nore back iit), w at any heal ou (ou » J At Worcester, Mass. several manufvecunot Arwe make A spec alty of bots , eae \ long-ieged buot, made for the wreuusytvaia ee * Haywood, the more du (UrDILOre ever consteNe ed Of Hwather wt ‘ * are wbont tree quarters of ao inca thee 2 jecting like tae gn ards of a Mississippt rtewner . 0} also projects wearly quarter of ai (rua vito ® shel ear the Couater, wad wry red ALE Doitom, Nails, witha fat top asiae an Uiree-eent piece, ara driven as closely a» (icy oan Ot otal over tho solo, thank, and hee), f out were @ solid fron bottom, Au ' wi suey p 4 Serene tee t + (abit Jown @shatt, oa Nt, Mike acat. to algnt # teen Mt Mot so safely, ay tho boots In qn v pounds, tus nails contriouting 14 0 Weinhh. No caFELULAY are thes DOOES UM the requirements of the me sa tron are driven tarough tha hee nau clinebing on the in evan » rucdires) and ait to the shank, ored ny hi ’ Sir@aded ihroad tat would neld #100 v0und We