The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 8, 1872, Page 2

The eee Sun. It Shines for Alt. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1 Amusements To-Day, Tooth's Theatre Envcl Aiden, Matinee, tre * House Fre tiavely Matin Arucle 41. Maton Dainpty, Matinee Hmatrete S65 lie alray: Maite a's Reghts, Mat Theatre The Love mm — Our Colored Brother. Mativer. One of Grant's Favorite Rings. If there is any single measure of the Ad- ministration for which the responsibilit attaches more directly to President GRANT than all others, .. is the organization and management of the new Territorial government of the District of Columbia. The act of Congress by which the Dis- trict was taken from the control of Congress and elevated into a Territory was an Administration measure. By the law making this change the appointment of all officers of importance was vested in the President, and he availed himself of this power to fill their places with his per- sonal friends and supporters, and these have formed a Ring which exercises supreme control over the affairs of the District. The acts of this Ring have been done under the personal observation of the President, who has had every op- portunity to understand their practical workings, and they have met with his warm approval and support. He has commended them in his aunual message to Congress; he has in every possible way supported the Ring in all its measures, with a full knowledge of what these measures have been; and he cannot escape or evade the responsibility attaching to such a course. In the Washington Globe of June 2 there 1s printed a speceh by the Hon, R. B. Noosevert, in which the acts of the Di trict of Columbia Ring, since the organi tion of the Territorial government, are very thoroughly reviewed. Mr. Rooseveur is probably better qualifled than any other ian in Congress to speak intelligently on this subject. He is one of the Congres- sional committee appointed to investi- gate the charges brought against the Ring by the taxpayers of Washington, and he patiently aud faithfully devoted himself to the dutics imposed upon him, earefully examining the testimony brought forward during an investigution which occupied some months, For this work he was well fitted, having occupied a prominent posi- crs of this city for many years, and being thoroughly familiar with the details of such matters as were the special subjects of inquiry. In presenting the results of these investigations Mr. Roosevene makes no Vague or unsupported assertions. What he says he proves beyond the power of contradiction by reference to sworn testi- mony and quotation from the laws of Con- vst, und here is the result of his la By the evidence produced before the committee it appears that all the most im- portant provisions of the organic act in- tended to protect the people from imisgov- ernment have been utterly violated and tatuaught. The law has been deliber- ately broken in regard to the incurring of debt, the increasc of compensation under contracts, the loaning of the eredit of the Territory to corporations, the making of verbal contracts, the adinission of mem- Hors of the Moatd or Pablic’ WORKS "16 “ti terest in contracts, and in failing to submit an annual rvport of the proceedings of the Board of Public Works, which is in reality the government of the District. In order to prevent inquisitive action by the people the board appointed a Treasurer from their own body, although there was al- ready existing an official Treasurer of District, ard into the bands of thts individual, who had given no valid bonds, and in defiance of an ex- press clause of the law which provided that all moneys should be drawn out by the board by their warrant the legally constituted District Tr , millions of dollars of the public money were passed without the slightest guarantee for its safety. Other violations of law by Grant's Doard of Public Works, too numerous te partivularize here, are mentioned by Mr. Roovevent, Indeed, these men appear to have followed boldly in the footsteps of their master, and to have disregarded legal restrictions whenever they interfered with tliir private views and projects. (HE WWI Ress OF Tis Witte appears he equalled only by the reckless cxpouditures, and the utter incompetency of its members for the work they under- took to perform, For example, on an appropriation of $600 to trim down a street riled a few inches too high in the centre, underers cut it down from two to fel, involving a proportional zvading of cross streets, and leaving the houses erceted along the lines of all these ted froin five to fifteen or twenty \bove th jewalk and roadway, at iui expense of some $00,000, ‘This was done iy spite of specific and positive statute, and the luw was also violated by having this Vast amount of work done without any t whatever, Further, these exca- were made by degrees, each usa tresh eb of water and , and finally by these alterations the greater part of the property y thom was damaged to the ¢ etiing in the neighborhood of ws, While no one is able te change was im: unless it W of houses owned by hoard which had been tow by a imistale of the architect, we will not follow out in detail iceful revelations of official mal © made in Mr, Rooskveur's scathing of the operations of Grant's Ring vordinary powers given te iu velation Lo the disposition d loan, the trickery resorted to dispose Zof the Dirtrict resenting them as authorized 4] Government, the unblush es were colonized 0 loan and paid for tio of twenty-five cont ful manner in whieh the Hed in wortless pave tartling disclos ution, Ith Roosey But hednnot be gain ayod that the statements heretofore mad in Tue SUN regarding the infamous pro lings of the District of Columbia Ring were ovly too mildly @rawn, and that in the bistory of our country no record can he found of such wasteful extravag: m the part of any other public body, Tam- Mauny's extortions on the people of New York were moderate compared with the actions of Grant's Ring on the unfor- tunate taxpayers of Washington. Nearly £10,000,000 of debt was incurred in seven months, the whole valuation of the prop- erty in the District being lese than $90,000,- 000! The cost of the Territorial govern- inent for the first year of its existence will amount to more than double that of the great State of New York with its 4,387,000 inhabitants, And this shameless robbery of a helpless people is perpetrated by friends of Grant, appointed by him to dd kept there only by his will and ashe has the power to remove them atany moment, It is impossible to suppose him such a fool as to believe this Ring of his own creation either competent or honest, and therefore he cannot be con- sidered in any other light than as an ac- complice in their rasea — 7 Dealing with the Indians. The vacillating, inefficient measures adopted by our Government in its treat- nt of the hostile tribes of Indians, while having the effect of enormously increasing the expenditures on account of Indian af- fairs, produce most unsatisfactory results. One month we hear that severe measures are to beadopted toward those tribes which persist in waging war on the whites, and a few weeks afterward news comes that just as the troops are ready for the field it has been determined to send a commissioner to reason with the savages, The next thing in order is the account of some fright- ful outrage on innocent settlers, involving murder and horrible barbarities. ‘There appears to be no sensible policy used in dealing with the red nr those peaceably inclined and those who rob and murder on every opportunity being treated precisely alike. Threats of punishment which are never fulfilled only serve to in- spire contempt in the minds of the sav- ages, and the consequence is that citizens are robbed, murdered, and mutilated with impunity. In some parts of the country Indians disposed to maintain peaceful rela- tions with the whites are vindictively hunted down by lawless men who are as bloodthirsty in their instincts as the sav- ages themselves; but we never hear of any attempt being made to punish these white disturbers of the peace. The Indians who are well disposed should be protected at all hazards; and those who foment disturb- ances, Whether they are white men or red men, should be dealt with promptly and sternly, Friendship should be encour- aged, and hostility effectively met with force. Then we should have an end of the kening barbarities which so often shock the public. As it is, the friendly and hostile Indians and presents, varied with threats which ure never executed, and the authority of the United States Government is held in contempt by the savages whom it feeds. oe A Strange Case. In an oficial report made to Congress by the First Comptroll some time since, showing the cash balances due from the collectors of inter nue on June 26, 1971, J. L. Yarer, Col ye for the Fourth District of Indiana, is put down asa de- faulter to the amount of $33,928.08, For this sum suit commenced against YareEn’s sureties, and in due time judg- ment was obtained for principal and inte est, amounting together to some $38,000, But the most interesting fact about en’s defaleation is that on April 30, 1872, only a few weeks since, J. W. Dova- tase, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, aw epromisal sith the sureties of V anar, ind discharged the judgment against them on payment of $10,000. Yarer had re- ceived more than three times this sum in money belonging to the Government and had made way withit. The fact having been proved, a judgment was obtained igainst his sureties, who were abundantly respoasible, and yet DouGiass settles with them, taking a little more than one-fourth of the sum of which the Treasury had been plundered! Whats the people aay to-such a system of public plunder as this?’ Do they want to perpetuate it by revlecting Vrosident Gran? Disreputable Characters in Philadel- phin. “A large nuinber of thieves aud disreputable charne strangers who will visit the Convention." Is it probable that these thieves from abroad and disreputable characters gene rally would find anything to object to in the principle laid down in the subjoined Authentic piste? “TREASURY DEvAPTMENT OF PENNSYLYANTA, | Harmusaen March, ts ‘ “My Dear Tian: Allo je to dnl to you icular friend, Mr. Ggo. O. EVANS. lieh claim of some magnitude that he wishe you elp him Put hin through as you would me. He wnieretands addition, di on, nil silenee, Yours, W. H. Kempe, “To Titian J. Correy, Esq., Washington, D.C." Have any disreputable characters come to Philadelphia from any other plac: during the sessions of the officehol: Convention who would not also cout that they understand addition, divisivi and silence? This W. Hl. Kratene was chosen on W. nesday to represent the officeholders of Pennsylvania in the oMlecholders' National Committee, oo We learn through a Paris letter in the Cincinnatl Commercial that tho Ton, B. B. WASMBURNE, our Mintster In Parls, *snte} and chuckles” at the nomination of Dr, Honace Goeriey, Let Wasrnurse wait until Novem- bor and he may snicker out of the other side of his mouth, a The remarkable increase in the tide of emigration from Germany is the cause of con- Jerable alarm in that country, and has attracted the attention of the German Parliament, Petl- tions have been presented to that body asking that the licenses of the emigrant agents in Ger- many be revoked In order to stop the progress fthis movement, It was shown that within five yenrs Afteen thousand able-bodied laborers had left Pomerania alone for Amertea, and in that region itis now almost impossible to find farm haads to do the work on the estates of the landed proprietors, ‘The emigration from Meck= lenberg ia also very large, reaching te high ticure yut flye thousand able-bodied work ingmen annually, Varlous causes are assignes for this wide-spread dispositi » emigre among others the Impossibility of the Iiboring asses attaining the ownershipof land in Pome and Mecklenberg, where the system of we hear that In those parts of Germ tho small proprietors are selling out at a rarri ket, itis evident that we must look further to find the true reason for the general d to ek new homes in the New World, Besides, emigration fever extends oyer Southern Germany in almost an equal degree, Its pr able that the increased cost of living since the war has something to do with the matter, while there is no doubt that the burdens imposed upon the people by the German military syet exerts a still more important influence, ‘This ts where previous to the war the ranks of the armies were replenished by an annual conscrip- which among able-bodied men of twenty- vortain per centage. ‘The now law extends the Prussian system over all Ger- many, and entails on every young man the cer- tainty of three years’ military service, ‘To escape this many young men leave their homes before time of their enrollment, and thus greatly swell the tide of emigration. one only took a In some districts ir have tost fait Chie ten, and this loss of fighting material ts naturally creating alarm among the military authorittes. pable that itis the general prosperity that has attended the career of Germans nited States, many of them having attain- wealth, which more than anything else lated the great exodus to this country which marks the present year, The Commission ration have done well to call the attention of the German authorities to the necessity for a law requiring ns on vessels carrying large numbers of emigrants, A similar notification from the State artment at Washington to the German Gov- at might have prevented the terrible mor- tality on the Athena, But Mr. Fisit is so busy nverests of his Spanish friends that he cannot be expected to care how many poor emigrants come to their death in pest looking after the The great strike lin, which has he Sun, still conti nor the workme mnsequence Is that Bi have no plae of the carpenters m Ber- fore been noticed in Tar ties, neither the masi or carp to lay their h population of the city having yreatly in Jermany has become tm: or destruction, walle there is not an unoecupted pers of people who beds nightly apply room in the city. are abundantly able to pay of respectable families aro comp out in the public parks, most discontent prevails among the workingmen. In Vienna this feeling has assumed proportions which approach @ revolutionary serious outbreaks ar the troops, The Austrian workingmen have many and serious grievances, amon reckoned poor pay, long working hours, and rmously high rents, whic raised within a year or two without apparent tance of the mise the laboring classes are reduced from this cau it is related that in the suburbs: jouse with four rooms, the largest ten feet whore seventeen families, numbering ninety-two persons, live and do all their work hot vagrants, but honest, hard-working people, who are reduced to such king deprivattons of comfort from the low rates of labor and the high price Bielitz, Pesth, Prague, ian Emplre, tho ist, accompanied with ang revolutlonary chi what will be the result of S oetdadiinnateneneendliiammadahenmendtiiemetataeetamantiadeds ‘the relations “extstinyg 7 labor in Austria and Geray pprehended. lied to camp In Austria, too, the ut haracter, and only prevent which may t f Vienna there ‘These families are pout the Aus- mutterings of a didioult to fore but it ts evi- 1 it not be qui well for the 3 of Honace Gee know that in the view of these papers ail is ble to the fricnds of reform to galn ur such extreme folly on the part of thelr antago- Tue management of ‘ have issued an order prohibiting the sale of ants along the line of the The lessees of the restaurants were not js order was issued. in a great measure upon the sale of wines to run their ‘The lessees av je Railway liquor in the restai seems to be patrons of the line. It practically tells them that they shall not drink beer, wine, or whiskey OTE ETN TE Hs tha OF it on the cars Jess they buy tocked bar is g able toa first-clas majority of traveller herry cobbler rofr fa railroad company to look out for afety of Its pa that the Erie road is not ably now as it was under vLD and Jauss tas wellasthe It is clearly evideu management Mormon missiona encouragement in Denmark ued by the Danish Government to th alled Mormon emissaries having had the impudence of tryin virtuous men and women from this kingd any town or village magistrate Is auth: sontence such cmissaries to corpor nent, in accordance with the law of 1809." Under the provisions of this decree a Mormon mission ary was recently flogged by order of a village magistrate of Randers, in Jutland. ceive much A decree has be a number of s¢ irgeon-General of Coun the State Prison, and iu his re- vernor makes some important boen Inspeetin it he Would have the comm ups and ma mental cult wed Into classes, of the prison determine his stand! Sunday is the most feared, m Hon of prisoners s, and evening schools for He would have average beh while in the institution should tdreaded day of Sundays in prison, > work and no compantonsiip, isan ine he Intention signally failed in ref Wethersfleld jail Miveholders in favor that he is in Hcament to the that his wife had beate of paying bis spouse's flue out of his own polvoner, and the pense of her sent down t authorities of the woman and prono Home Seeretary © medical me wh, examined th Brighton will be pelled to pay for her maintenance @ watehful plu clause had | Finance Com fled of the oF and the mistake, if especially be cage iu the South German States, 4 way he culled, was soutiled barely 1a time, JUNE 8, 1872. TN, 7 7 +0 UNCLE HORACE’S BRIGADES ADVANCING ON THE THIEVES WITH A STEADY FRONT. The Greeley Ball a-KRolling, Rolling—Over ocrats to March to Ba Capen-100 G: for Horace! Dr. Horace Gr his friends yesterday. It was supposed that he was with some acquaintances on Long Island. During the day, however, it leaked out that our ext President had hid himself in the forests of Chappaqua to avold the Inconventences of being interviewed by hundreds every day. This an- nouncement, though made late inthe day, was the cause of Inuch disappointment to nny prominent gentlemen who remained at the com- mittee rooms for hours, walting for an oppor- tunity to confer with Honest Old Horace. Pro! ably the most disappointed man in the party was the Hon. Michael Connolly of Harlem, who had walked down from Yorkville, aud who desired it understood that he had been from the first a supporter of the Liberal Republican movement. The Big Judge spoke popularity of the Cin th oul-time 1 ats in the up-te ; nation was received at the head: of the Committee yesterday that 500 De with bands and banners, intend marching to Itimore on foot to be present at the Conveu- July 9 and by thelr presence and efforts aid in securing the endorsement of the Cincinnatt ‘They will wear campaign hats and cay wiil be painted a likeness of Dr. Horace Greeley. A private meeting was held in one of the the Committee, at which only those who had been offcers in the late war were pres- ent. Although the proceedings were kept secret, it Was understoo foot to stablish an will have for its object the advan interests of Dr. eley and Gy othwith f ‘and Ariny of the Republic ts claimec @ non-partisan organization it is feared that an attempt will be mado to use it in the interest of Gen. Grant In the coming campalgi The new organization is intended to counteract any contingency of this kind, and, In addition, to be an active clement in advancing the inter: ests of the Clicinnatl nominees, Mr Hiram Kai? of Napoleon, Ohio, was among the visitors at the commit vous yesterday N reporter, he said Jey would the State of Ohio » majority desplte of Gov. Noyes's pi diction to the y. During the day evening the callers were as numerous as ever. Among thom were Gen. A. E. Jackson of Jonesboro, ‘Tenn John A Sp Catskill, N. ¥.5 ¢ band Bmer- ald 8. Wel boston, Masa; Gen, Stephen J. Meany; J.B, Smith of Geneva, N.Y the E F. Putnam Steyens of Baltimore, Mais the Rev. Cyrus Oliver of Jersey City, Ke H. Hall of Balti- more, Col. B.D, Webster of Brooklyn, Major P. Conyngham, Judge Fithian, Hug hi ry J. W. Hannan of Brooklyn, Col. Ee ib. I sing. and many others, to the number of several hundreds. headquartars 0: Liberal Kepublicans, el, 153 Fifth avenue, with ar may de documen committees revelved and att despatch. To-night the third salve of 100 guns for Greeley and Keform will be fired at Foster's Meadow, Queens county, by Col. Lendel FP. Pratt, Tn fesponse to an application for speak- ers to address the mooting to be held there, 1.1. B. Lansing and others voluniecred ‘This evening Dr, Greoley will return from his farm, and for a few days will remain perfectly t of his sistor, Mrs, Jolin F. days, is rapidly ree: tion which only a fond parent can give. the Kage of Chappaqua will ab- public duties until his daughter has entirely recovered. — Pat Your Shoulder to the Wheel. Am—" Tramp, Tramp, Tramp." In the meeting room w where we're thinking on the day When we'll go up to the ballot box once more, And there upon that day, we will go the only way, That will bring Us back our sccred riguts of yous « Vote, vote, vote, and he In eni We'll driv sition from the Meld Horace G Is the man, We'll elect him, f If you'll only put your shoulder to the w Horace Gree ro; for now it ls his turn, And our country’s cause Le never will betray, well work from moru tli might, Ui we're sure we've won the fight, sun gocs down upon clection day. Chor te, vote, vote, and be In earnes fr tier tr We will rally to the Might, we will battle for the rigi Aud our rights will be restored to us full soon 5 And on election night well tee a glori ght, While our cauncn peals of viet'ry loud will boon, Chorus, Vote, vote, vote, and be tn earnest, We'll drive opposition from the held Uorace Greeley ts the man, and elect hin, oh, we can, For we are golng to put our shoulders to the wheel, -- Phere Will be no Bolt if the Baltimore Cou- have employed all the machinery at Gisposal of a metropolitan newspape gather confidentially the opinions of local le ers indifferent States. We have sent our most trusted correspondents upon Journeys of hun- sda of miles for the same purpose. It Is not to he denied—at least we should seorn to deny it—that they bring us back report among many who scout Greeley’s endorsement at Baltimore, and of some here and there who favor It as the only hope of the country, For it Is not reasonable to expect of even the best and most faithful local leaders a knowledge or survey of the whole ground needful to be viewed before a judgment ts formed. Nor has any Democrat whom we have consulted, or use uplolunsore UAGL ad yiach a bolt from the Baltimore nomination, though it be Greeley—a bolt, we mean, in the sense of a new convention and nomination, All see that such a bolt in such a case would merely trans- fer from the Convention's shoulders tot own the odious repute of electing Grant. Tudinna Republicans Repaciating Mor rrespoudence of The Sun, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 4.—The Admin- istration organs, in dwelling upon the politi- cal prospects in Indiana, have laid particular stress upon the relue rential Repube licans to support Honest Horace Greeley. Es- pecially has the Morton-Holloway organ of this city, the Iudinnapotia nal, asserted that, by sides the Hon, George W. Julian, the old antl slavery champion,nota single prominent Repub- ican has declared for the Cincinnati ticket. Pre- p us as those assertions are, there 1s danger that they may be considered truthful away from Tndlana,jand th fore I will say that the Hon.Cy- ruM. Allen of Vineennes,the & tinfuential Re- publican leader in the s led “Pocket distrietv” of this State, bas declared for Honest Horace Greet snd that he has accepted the eh. val ship of the Liberal Republican State Central Committ aud thathe willbe followed by thou. sands of Republicans who have voted for Fre- mont, Lincolhand Grant, and who will now eon Jor itan eapectal honor to east thelr suffrages forthe next President of he United states, Hons { Horace Greeley, hor fact of Inpostance is the attitude of mans of Indians, both Repablicans and ts, The old Know-Nothing hydra has raised its head in this State, Grant's Postiyas 1 ity, William RB, Holloway, Morton's brother-fn-law.and a venomous hater of forelg Lorn s, las discharged from his of Carl Beystchag, an educated Germany f er reason than because he was iy ‘fa Honest Horace Groeloy, and opposed to the re tion of the great vift-taker. | Mr. theysheh i will lose nothing by this. He ty ge Wh as an honest man; and Wok Molle Who discharged: hin, Is still under itidlet. Tapriating uplawfully g4400) bes tate of Indiana, - ne of the Men Who minated Grant the South Carolina det What represent? ‘The most villalnous fovern Over seen in a free Christian common hcavernment which ontile seoundrelisiy and oi tow. anserupilous and avarteton have temporar'ly confiscated a3 roa Cnon fo their private use and emelimeny They have fonnd a fow native-born rascals s jilous as themselves, and taken Lem artnership, 1 secured the kno rant hogroos by a system of secret oath-bound ance to them; by the inusic of the Republican names and by dividing ofice and plunder with their leaders, always reserving for thengel however, the lion's share. ‘The history of th pbamelul rule la knows to the American people, easel totes ¢ by skilfully ap 0 their resent. hents and their fears in whieh the KueK1Ux Insanity has, of course, been of invaluable assist Yet these fellows call thomsoves Republicans, | hold up their heads with the best, and cheer for Grant with the loudest. They come into the | National Convention, thelr hands reeking with corrupt Jobs, their pockets heavy with stolen money, and ‘it down on equal terms with the | Teprosentatives of Massachusetts, — Gen, Henry A. Barnum Botta Grant. The Syracuse S'andard, of which Gen. HL. | A. Barnum ts editor, which has awaited the ac- tion of the Philadelphia Convention before taichig a dectited stand, vores Gat with a siacp editorial refusing to support the ticket. It says: “If at any time we have intimated that, under any circumstances, we could support Gen. Grant for President, It has bee 1 upon the impression that some of his derelict.ons were susceptible of | & explanation, and that he would be placed upon a platform generous in its ingplratian and broad in scope. Now that hia most gifted and ardent me are clifged to confeaa the Indict- againat him sustained, and the platform which he stands fails to come up to the ‘al standard of peace and good-will, whose adoption alone compreh he prosperity of the Republic and the supremacy of liberty and law, we would be without excuse If we sus- tained him, It needs but few words to declare our opposition to the re-election of President Grant under the unhappy auspices of the Phila~ delphia Convention. Thus clentiously be- ving, proud as ever of the achievements of the Republican party, devoted as ever to the prin. ciples, upon which it was founded and which have been stricken to the earth by those, who an untoward fate has lifted into fts leadership, and. deeply recretting the necessity which is nus, We repudiate the action of the Conven- and decline to support Its nominecs.” fein Asche Extracts from a Letter of the Hon, August Belmont to ©. W. Woolley. So much ain I impressed with the fatal consequences in store for our common country by the reélection of Grant, that I should wiil- ingly vote for my deadliest enemy In order to prevent such a catastrophe. Itake it for granted that all thinking men have come to the conclusion by this time that the nomination of a straight Democratic ticket &t Baltimore will either, elect Grant by the peo= ple~in case of Greeley'’s withdrawal-—or throw the election into the House, if Greeley should stand a poll, and then, also, Grant will be sure to stad. Lf the Convention can be got to nate Greeley at Baltimore, with anything inantmity, the large body of the Democratic ptry will v bim, h Kepubll tion more than probable, even if wy ONe-te;l uf our vote by defee- dd apathy Tam decidedly of the opin! at our best poliey will be ree the Cincinnati platform and ticket, ‘This is the general fecting in this State, and our delegation to Baltimore is, by a large majority, composed of Greeley men, - A Wiscousin De atic Congressu From the Mileankee News The Hon. Congress from this district, writes ve his friends his linpressions as to Jorsement of Greeley. In a letter received by & gentleman of this city he says We must make the best of It, As between Grune Greeley, the Democrats say the latter. The rik file of the Demucratic party seem de \d the leaders will have to hands, ders would be Northern New York for Greeley. J. De Witt Miller, writing from ward, N. Y able during the past few weeks to e the general opinion of ople in that 1 of the State relative to the Cincinuatt + tne a en ce ee ee Gerrit Sonehatt somes er Lions were p was unprepared 1 universal a sentin its favor, 1 find that s majority of the thinking people emphatically promt ordial support to the Ucke They see nthe Cincinnatl platform the only possible re- lief from one of the most iniquitous Admints- trations that ever existed. They see in it the only prospect for the recovery of our degeuerat- ed joreiga policy. In short, they seo Init the complete alleviation of the’ numberless untold evils of Grant's Administration, and the enact- ment of sound national laws. Weare confident sing In the right. Victory will be ours next —o— Greeley to Continue in the Field wntil Now vember. From the Ciucinnatt Commercial, A gentleman of much prominence in the v a lotter not long ago to Mr. Greeley with re Plications whic With the Baltimore Conventio the Inquiry whether not would retire if the Democrats at Bal should nominate a separate candidat fetter Mr. Greeley responded, that he should stand by his editorial of April 10. Subsequently the same gentleman, during a recent Visit to ew York, had a conversation with Mr. Grecley Upon the subject, When the latter, in effect, Ss sis aaa lta aat a a refully, and having tatd the qu t some of hig most trusted friends for their n, he had decided that he had no right to withdraw as a cand that he dig hot seek the nominatt ing been intrusted to hin by so tare a body of men, and having F ee the indorser fa large portion of th public, he doubted if he could, with propriety, &nd with a proper sense of bis responsibility to them, retire from the canvass, An Unreasonable Fellow, the speakers at the New York de meeting who considered Itto bea duty to denounce the Cincinoatt ¢ S frida its platform. as 9 Kawa ston, was a the Committee at Cincinnati, On the night bef thon, the Ce was ina lest ‘there was trouble in the ¢ the ‘Tariff, Atkinson ‘presented himself upon the piatform and allayed all the excitement by the fo speech ‘Ae a member of the Iw tons, per mit y delay, under which you fre perhaps bee lent, Ie uot caused by delay an. the U App r to be reported haw u the comunittee by @ y Muantnous vote, (Cheers, Fverything was lovely with Mr. Atiinson at that tine. But next day the Convention refused to nominate Mr. Ad and did nomtn: f Greeley. Mr. Atkinson, therefore, went back w York, and teed, That atform inipossible that cooperation of al! ihe reforming infu: ehees, Without the Unto of which suCCEsR 16 LU be Kexotoed, That the | Hon at Cipeipnati, hay ing been eld under a cal evitied free tralle a8 ni OF Hts Tend having been fenored init feetlonist int obiieation La mpport hin re Who participated in thi ad under whose dusplors the Convention was ¢ ‘The greatest misfortune tn this matter {s, not that Mr. Atki fuses to support Mr, Gree ley, but that Mr. Atkinson, wh been regard ed ‘as an advocate of revenue reform, will be confounded with those potitichins who. pery personal feelings to inf) ence thelr judgiment upon matters of prinelple. A Strong Answer to Matt, Carpenter's Feeble Bpe From ihe Ci Mr. Carpenter of Wisconsin in his defence of Grant, in reply to Senator Sumner’s charge of Grant’s recelving presents, saya that "it x while he was an officer of the army, while con manding General, that these presents were made and received Now it so happens that on the 1th day of February, 18a, Mr. Daniel Buttertleld, who sub sequently got’a good office from Grant, sent him a letter, in which, in behalf of certain parties, he askes his acceptance of the enclosed testimonial Enclosure.) Ie ys bhay vant, Gen, Grant, in knowledying ‘this let as Pre ntofthe Up Was made to bin ss tl rupt and designing si to secure fat places for theniselyes aud friends They wero not disappointed All the leading and was rewarded for it by the position of Col lector of New York, an oitive worth a hundred thousand doors a year Has he forgotten that A, T. Stewart and others, of New York, bought hh Grant's) hotise in, Washington for at the price of seventy thousand dollar ch Was twenty-fve thousand more. tha vad sold It for to Bowen, then Mayor of Washing- ton? What was that extra twenty-fve thousand but agiftora bribe? and for it Gen. Grant attempt ed to muke Mr, Stewart Secretary of the Trea sury in violation of a law which disqualifies hin on account of his being @ leading foreign | rier, of course interested in the nulliication ¥ Of the tariff laws, ‘The weakest thing sald by Carpenter was his poor apology for Grant's nepotism, he remark= ng: Dani not aware that itis any Worse fora nian to procure his brother to be appointed to ue place, if be te Mt for it, than it ly to praure nal friend to be appointed to place.” Now y appoinited one or two relatives ht do, but when the ap his own and hey in turn dictate the patronage when his father be- in Ohto and Kentuck ; one brother-In- k, and another in Loutsi is the wanton p fitof a family, and t Paramount to all ot thirty or fort tons ; when in numerous other cases stows the patro isiderations of proprl- our, "here ta and can be no excuse for Grant in this y one but fis tat would he have been c Covington after admitting, ashy id, the offered $500, on behalf « UN ey ah applicant, to Assos- nint A whiskey | Aasosaor to divide the “f between thems The old man is still re- er, he (Grant) and th Look at his scandalous favoritiem. to his son, tout of West Point wot Gen, Shere ur ata salary of | evalry, when | that he should remain with his regiment for threw years without furlough, with pay of a second lioutenant. or any one else Imagine of any othe: who would have tho whom he sends Hrope to make at $4,000, belonging ton Colonel of the law requir n Mr. Carventer heek of brass t can be conceived more abhorrent to the blican government. re ch an exam! dinates be blamed for st: Grant's Nepotiam Whole Truth not yet ath Commercial, As to the nepotism ot Grant the half has hot been told. Dana's lists were always deficient. ‘Train on th PHILADELPLILA, ¢ Nominations 6, — Nomination Republicans The Long Isla # callod General Grant Jey (8 run on the express train, On Thoreday they met at Tophank, and + remarked it as @ singular coincidence. ation sald “he'd bet Lis © could outrun Grant, and anort loud+ tHll he put Greeley tn the The passcugers cheered btu 5 y the hund, calling hima sexal nd Horace Greeley. 4 the Grant on the offal train. his Own County. afternoon, while the Jury of Westel #4, Prof, Smith, one of the promptu vote on Gree eater Were waiting for sud Grant for President. Urotherinlaw of the Teoler of Moreisun savings Bank, Ie orgaulalnig a ‘or of the Mor ing to etand by reeumient or bo end The Greeley R splendid churelier, factories, Hart girls, aud a preacher to ev sade: trees every wher: tan Hoek, @ police force, this Is Middle is getting lively, aud the Hero Farmer tak: # well with all ¢ the bread and butter brignie, Among the Republicay P. Wheeler, Grant 8, and Vice-Pros ented engineer of the anwellor Stoddwed and Senator E. M, Madden New York, and ( xtonsive carpet t jouthern trade for years, aod I ahah a a} Greeley, fiat for trout, aut ¥ 4 ue Who Hack I TY, Cramp, proprietor of t ‘The Mall ts waiting for somethin ug In w Quict way to fi pe of the Adiiuistyat striving to smother It of the Liberal Republi the Thirteeuth Ward, Brooklyn, was HL South Sixth street, Supervisor John W, Cd r. E. Malone took the chair, aod Brown was manifest tion, was comp 4 at their head meeting to order, Ceetion of Pree! t, James A. lradley Mippirrow™, June Express Train No e@ was taken on 1, between Port Jervis and Lacks Waxen to-day, with the following resul eley, 035 Grant, % Mr. Ridgeway 01 Hat etal owing The Germans of Jersey City Heights rot the great d and ‘@ resolution adypted tial uo Tr uced apply for adiwissiou, in Democrats Endorsing ¢ mnmitter of Sau Fraveisco bas lutions endorsing the Cinctnnatt platt Jeetnion of tie Baltiiuore Convent ouuly Demoeratic Ce 1, Dut agrecing ceived here without causli Greeley and ¢ TAcksoN, June 7 Cin Mississippl, ived with enthusiasm by t titeatton meeting was leld last wight, comp Jreened a Liberal 11 Will support Greele Flying the ¢ ley and Hrown at the b The Harlem Democracy for Horace, e Charles J, Killeen Dou Greeley Stock in We Kinawoon, WV mingly against Grant, apd the wext d he Eleveuth W Many active y vd Renovat Mf the Eleventh Ward snore, Ineluding Butterfeld, were rewarded with official patronage, Has Carpenter forgotten that Tom Murphy of New York gave Grant the cottage at Long Branch, wan tu this elty, ll our white f Flere of Ue honest Excelsioy Greeley Club, A new Greeley ue Band Thirk rmed last nt Siath Ward. The Duane Club, of which Alexander K DOCTOR LANAIAN IY JAIL THE METHODIST SKELETON TURN= ING IN ITS COPFIN, Goodenough's Kuit for 825,000-The Docto Accused of Sluuder-The Doctor's Uuwills ingness to Pur his Friends ander the of the Rook Concern Rita. Dr. John Lanahan o| the Methodist Book Concern was arrested yesterday on an order from Judge Freedman of the Supertor Court, in the civil suit for damages instle tuted by 8 J. Goodenough against Dr Lanahan, His four years of superintendency over the Book rern being out, the Doctor declined to become a candidate for revlection, and Dr. euben Nelson of Wyoming and J M. Phillips of Cincinnatl were chosen Awe Dr. Lanahan was p ng to return to the Baltinore Conference, of which he is an es teomed member. While in Campbell, Hall & office in Nassau street yesterday, a billed (owe was presented to him by Deputy Keese, assisted by his friend, Deputy McLachlan, DI, LANAMAN NEPULSING IIS FRIENDS. Tho Doctor went along quietly to tiv Sheriff's office, where he was svon surrounded by a crowd of sympathizing friends, anxious to furnish bail, He indignantly refused to be bailed, and Deputy Jarvis was obliged to send him to Ludlow street Jail, Where the best possible accommodations aforded him. Mdavit charges that Dr. Lanahan hag nid has declared Whence. ha othoding J that unless the defe bail, the dey be able ollect any ft y over in the ‘he following is the subs Stance of the an plaiat, DODENOU ‘8 COMPLAINT, The plaintim, Sunued J ‘noyen, by Brown & Eaves, his att complalut shows eth that 186, the plaiatut Was and as bech for many years auperiutendent of the Pripaliig depar nent of te dist Hook Cuesta, & dy corporate, created and haying ita place of Lusk in phe city of New York. d was receiving asiated at Ralary Sup erliteudent. the’ plaiutitl was en id Hook Cone paper aud other water lals for Intrnted be ite lu the, trauaae i ath nouestly to ene teald. plauuti, until the perlod herelnafter meas d, had al all tiaies possersed the entire counienc wuts, wud wll oth aw maid his hone tegelty an aut ecoundence Worthy eitize rat aay of Ju rac day oF Aprity the preavuce at Rearing of wuny pereouss maliciously declared of plaints 1s a THIEF! he te a rot stolen from the Book Coneei tot Tatensing to-charge the pialatl with bel d'robvcr aud uullty of the ert Of iarceuy att yu ui ace Olgen repeated ¢ ‘ilewar dus. The detendautt Of pubic and nesting, “Ho, as MUpe mt of tie. pritie Ma tragenet one, mid w roubere a. Id w slutucatey tis, the said Lauahad DEFRAUDED THE CONCERN Ut of more thin ewenty Wiousand dollars ayer, Ha Fery mene. atiouute They hi eit in it, an Gsolcuniniewite let ity k Concern.” fo give you FRAUD, FRAUD, Vind to 1, deep and t Ue old Metios Dy meaus mat t stuount of & Dr. Lanahan jail that he did not sire t down the vengeance of the Book Concern y trier ght go bail for bin egrapheal to his brothe, who Will take the proper steps forthe Doctor's rele ———— AMUSEMENTS Gil Jubilec may be regarded as authentic. sup ulding. ts being rayidly, jushed forward by night and day, though the ueture Is not a mplete in any part. The frescoing of t nterlor will be begun bext Monday The German Ministe. telegray hs that the E peror bas ordered the band of the Grenadier Guard, called Kaiser-Frang, ty Boston, Franz Abt is to lead his own song, * When the Swallows Homeward Fly," one of the must p ular ballads ever written, ft will be sung asa chorus, towhich purpose the melody is well Mme, Rudersdorf, who came on to take partin the last Handel aod Haydn tival, will be one of the principal soluists. Madame Peschka Leutner of Leipsic a singer of the highest repus tution, Will also be present, and take a leading partat the Jubil Among the famous bands en route for Bostom are those of the Garde Republicaine of Paris and of the Irish Constabulary of Dublin, Johann Strauss, with his orchestra, were to have left Vienna for this country last Saturday. Major J. H Chadwick is to be the chief ¢ tive uf the Coliseum, everything and everybody being under his orders Mackyoy's Hivernicon, MacEvoy'’s new Hibernicon, an NRE DAMEN PET TORI 4ven Leland, and all the more so to tt bave, will close at St. Janes T tre present week, Tt is a pleasant | the scenery of the Green Islund. Atnusing by the humor of Barney - Tho Vokoss in Boston The Vokes family, whose intr cos in Awiericn were ait ppearance ov Monday night at the L the house bet ed, aud the rece a telegram, a tng oy t k MAUL p Death of Mr. sera Mr, Joseph H. Seranton of nia, died on Thursday at Dade alth had for some time went to Europe inthe vain hoy it, He was a man of great en practical talents, and high probity and Was the real founder eetty and it is appropri were two t gan to reside city in Peon New Haven, a to Seranton se Hinge fortune, ata thostly grown up, ainda un be held to aifect Ment, and William Cox Secretary, have u mously adopted the following re £ the Doane Clu the Sixth Ward, wil aupoort the Hoa, fur Presivant, DOREY ae Horace Greviey Ot Savings Bank, Suu buiiuing, oppoaiie travail § Malwa. ade, Bereesmeaecunce