The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 24, 1872, Page 2

THE SUN, Mest DAY, JUNE 24 \- apprehend the vital quality and reach of | Charchyand torestrain the wardens and treas- i 4 ad ick Pa: STE A the taties to be decided in this electiom, | fer from permitting him to #0 officiate, or to THE QUAKE POR HORACE. | Sepeayeame ter-ste wea outby pbeil while m: the valleys contain some vegeta Torms of The Sun, was golng to vote for Buckalew, THE QUAKERS FOR GUERLEY, “Tknew," said Mr. Hemphill, “that be was a turers have been neation to return. determined than Me Tppreaya “ 7 i wet tation; Im the highlands myrrh, thyme, and IE l l RISING OF LABOR, 7 a . Well, 1 ow, ot t herbs, and tn the plain retem o - » rf » 4 ot; nd we ha rs emphil yea f can ave rd several (a of mallow), abeithiren, an puntle THE SITUATION AS SCE 4 Usye pleipead Ww Garg are worthy Gf rapes) © based {# that Mr. Cueney is na longer a mints- Reyer NR ATS things this morning which made me feel woud, planus’ on Which the camels feed. Bren the BY THE SUN'S ry aan t Shines for All. admire in them that manly independence | ier o¢ the Episcopal Church, having been de- ' andhain moe Yjeaiied Inunjsonge uainesnat muy old feenin, Parmot and Most stony hla is et tony entire ne ORTERS, = ———— pedience 0 nterenting Exchang: - leases, Lloyd, Supples on, on Market ly destivute of vegetation; and the Jericho rose, = ¢ of mind which goes forward th obedie Pored by his bishop for refusing to use the word | TN OTT ee hes matere—The People & | atroct, Mr, Walt m isan old friendof mtno, ac | ah extraordinary blonlons micnt which hectic | The Pluck of the Mtriners—The Iron Men'e MONDAY, JUNE 2, 187: to the sense of duty regardless of the dic- | “regenerate” in the offce of infant baptism. of Grant und tea, Wr w Bousr Mand though we have always differed a teal, ie froulty of expanding when placed in water afier Ovscuization Another Bank of England . A dae : 3 80 » mul afence It is od that only three es always been an Abolitionlst, one of the | lying ina cabinet for years, May be acon un. the ike ro z tation of parties and the scoffs of the mul- ] For the defence it | gain a in ats ed the Farmer of Cha, "Se0tes Paneth Pe I I a ST coe ay eon On As "ik fiat enact be sare Ber'es Amusements To-Daye titude, pew holders out of two hundred and twe Correspondence of The San. * Was 8\ ave always been a Democrat. 1 never M ny of the leas frequented wadies, too, i . hiodhtelbndchahad PEA Thedive Bech Arte, — 2 asked for the tnjunction, and that the great PHILADELPHIA, Jur %—John Camp- fapee sagthed in my fife an we hen he cepenialiy, Urone which rin down fr The eighth week of the eight-hour come Bowery th Macht! What Sort of a Phi-adetphia Banker | majority of tho congregation conour tn tho @e- 14.1 'tn¢ hook man, who BAe forth In Sansom | {Nat sotenal saree te (eek, for muck Mew Mm | granite clustory of mount align boxins to-day, Since the hecinning, hs Aina Edvets mere * is This? ton of the defendants and support, by ete streot, near Bighth, in thi § city has probably a | inuton city to Fhiaga hs travelled from Wash- | talon, ‘The old tonkish colonia. if Ue eks ago, 0,00 men of different trades save | trae Eacteys Minnis weibenre Winttase TE Kanne, who has admitted | ment of Mr. Cuxny as thelr pastor. His tuthOr | roger nuinbor of acqual Crorcicn ore mans | Hatohea hte crodres Uaee ita inet Weis | tice ad aden be these pool A) been on strike for shorter tine, Of these, 60,008 | et Condens —Pterenn ot Uitens . claimed for the defence that the pretend than any other man fn Phil phia. For many | United States Senate andioned hoth in the | aid olive t vex many of witch ry are working Cight hours, 25,04 are of strike, and ieee icone Joana -sitow 40h littl under oath that he is the author of the fol- | position of Mr. Crmvey from the ministry Is years ho has monopolized the trade in rare & RY satisfied ret WEN State Senite, day, ‘Lhese g 10,000 hay umed on the ten-hour system, | Unten Alaritng Sucre lowing letter, is suid to be a banker in | vold, but that whether vold or not the church NM] books, and for several yeu % Past he has con- | finese ad mers a gene ure man, ded with car The movement, it will be seen, has been sud the dur Philedenptiia a corporate body, organized under the laws of | eit The nutk of the law 60K tmde. There | enough by ragsanfring men, Tho wah ses ceasful. The coach pat ly have been dee i Faesped ene, pHadelph the State of Illinois, with power to manage its Is scarcely a lawyer Inthes ‘#6 Who does not Beerr Piunderod, long enough. He wan a ed, although many of the cabinet makers & Treaseny DePATouRNt oF i wa temporal aifvirs, including the employment | [sscarcely & lawyer it lial ain the eity they | Change, wanted to try. an honest man, and: uved by y groves of acacia and ula, and these, like Uh of barrie ade agiiuet the Pennevivanta, Hamniany no, Maree, «67, of persons in its own way, subject to no e closiastical body whatever, Some technical points were also raised by the counsel for the fence, which are of no general Intorast. The | Tei ge irobably more political _Wauence them difloystes artaing out of this controversy promise \ this country- Jot 18 an original, markable for his all like to give him a call, full of quaint sayings, and re My Dear Titlant Allow me to Iniredmee to An Telshman, Is desttow, torrents, Now, when. one of them i ‘rune wiser ‘ 7 nee, and learning + | Quaker, and I asked him if there were auy more on dow ever vege- sarge sume of money are being forwarded ; eairea, ject. He replied. that 0 : Gelatin Cheer es Seeeta, Pac tim theeagh as you wouta me, ate | 2UC1Wminable, In this instance, howovery | TPO Ne eith all classes, and ws SW men of all | Owin the interior of the State amone thelt pecs he Kea, It is a wurse of thestrenmn ds hold out several months, Meanwhile the cons Hs much more gentuknown fact that ray there is vegetation. Now, a larly where | taton spreads. Delegates f aibte tells ws that | delptia, Bridzene In and a the CHBSEY purty appoar to have the best of the pies and he found the feeling vory strong for Mr. argument. v4 f kalow ; that they admired him as aman and | fucre 's soe boiteved In his integrity, and would support him. | Sicntat thee tints cteee Pt hoy had the same fooling for Horace Greeley, | > f them chia “still and would very generally suppoy't him.” like the olf Montes, dtd ht Correspondent—That ts certainly zood news; | {hy Alle okt me at haven't you more of the same girl? wk Mr. Homphill—Vea, T have, Tnvet Mr. Brown, | conc of the firm of Brice, Brown & Berzen. who own the great iron works at New Castic. Ba tots | ao old friend of mino, an | Tasked lm what he thought of the political situation. Ie sald that the ai, ition which the Cincinnatl Convent had made of the tari question auitec rae ust whot they wanted, and mor ve creeds, He is always —— - AT ALI, STATR CONV We learn from Cwua that after the Ist of | of his party, and ts recognized as a pea July vest all the prizes 1% the Royal Havana | who are ambitious of being Its can . ‘i whitious of Lottery are tobe patd in bills of the Spanish | has never been an officeholder erg ad mm Boston, Philae Worcester, Wilmington, Newark, and olver cities report to the ie 4athe trace etal Workers that acuive preparations are M1 niu ‘ko NeAuat thoy, for astrike, In Wilmington and. Phil ye “trivst | pila, where the iron and metal lint vestiges of 1 strong ne, the mer flag he gleach, weekly, in ad én many | ober’ nist have de- | distf,! ‘der to procure | ing out! arrying on theif opera. yplican children of Isreet cod | The uci Passed through without ecensumine | Institute Hv ision, and Silence, Yours, W. 1 KEMEL 4. Oaffey, Pea., Washington, DB. ©, What do the recpectable bankers of Philadelphia think of this man Kexmun? And what is their opinion respecting his penn, 8 power by all Hank, and not, as heretofore, In gold, For | being one, but dectares he ts ad sight months past theve bills have been at a ds-ount | principle and love of truth, Justice, . Si hut of ten per cent. and upward, according te ehe | He is such a gental, companionable ma amount of cash required. In reality they are | of quaint humor, and so happy In repar, “#¢ that an ot only Every. rkers made their first Saturday might: | = = | rule and method of Addition, Division, and Tor the accommodation of up town remdenta, adver: | gitonoe? worthless, With a capital of onty six millions, | *ts store Is a great centro of attract! the bank has to-day an Issue of over sixty mil- | to Bemocrata, but to Republicans also. — ct , vost cuantities of fue ore odo a bear habhtmr behlhckinBee Ndebele Ae) lions, and cannot pay Ita notes on presentation. | body who knows him loves to drop in, er er 8 | he. T know what Grmeley ison that tosun, Past geantitton of fuel too, Tut He forret after | President repeaed 4 he has dally said, th fatee at the uptown hob be hema betel ia What Is It For? Boaldes, within the last ten days tt has put forth | joke with him, or hear bim hold Sohn bold ach tpetttoblinn anne iF people ‘i og to Cini audled own to a fow agricultural tribes, ause, Newly every othee gre to pave the Thirty-second street, Jauction of Broadway and Sixt . rb Oy ies hares jon he a eaten ¢ ny subjects tn oe , and cultivation were neylectod, then the rain | demnsthe utterances of the hata geese svenucy and BOS West Twenty-third stecet, opposite | Itis reported in one of the Sunday papers | three willlonsin bills of the denomdnat) mobi Stew moment on sor subleT anni ver, | *2 for bins firm owns the targost os. | fat alls so weldom Would no’ longer ‘tus to HH Yacete tts ad Grand Opera House, from A.M. to P.M. that the friends of Comptroller Green are | 4d #3. These small notes, itis thought, may draw | ety, ee ng Subject von. whieh A county, and-employ | ou tie land. but in an unimpeded torrent suy the ape ary or ae ‘An Axpnew H, | Ut the small hoards of specte in the country, | is" not perfectly “at “heure. A thorough y Would find Its way down to the sea, a burning ‘ izing in his support. ithe and Jie the Spaniards to convert their prop- | educated man, his whole life, almoxt, has beer ant’s Canoda Kidnapping. C s been forme + Bik. ; ap! Bi onder ( pping S Chib has been formext in the Six- | oy Thor easily and yet We away In coin trom | pawed. among Hooks, aud with his wonder. the island, For very id It is sald that the Government has deter- th Ward, and on Axpnew H. Grey nany years the lottery has | eneyclopwdia, It mined to send back to Canada Dr. Brat- wiation inthe Seventh Assembly L paid to the mother country a net profit of few hours at this Fox, who was kidnapped in the streets of | trict. twouniiiions a year: tut, ceasing to pay apecie, | W9t,are fond of a Joke, summer sun would soon complete the work, and a few ages would make the pe Sinai what we see it now, Ssary Lo reason away the whieh the Jewish hosts we lieve that whate for his chosen. p esr. Weil, that ts 2,000 votes for have aby Klynt gave lie rep ina he Pa, the men have evarye thing to encourage them, and they are contident win ten days thelr vietory will be come nA Men nwome ight hows og King of Br. Aside from intelligence office. there is no man ).ving ly enjoy one, or as old but I do b Mr. Hemphill Yes, Gr ve fii, that he did ry that county although st lias always be God's servant, na- They are daily strengthening thetr ale Loniion by a United States detective, and | Of course this means that, Mr. Gmeew ts | its business and its revenue must now be enor: | Abe used to sayy" awa Tone with you. If rout | Meme RewUleMt a Caatott what do | ciertte Fest mization hy the ‘addition ‘ot to indemnify him for the fe'se arrest. to be a candidate for some office at the ap- | mously diminished. Eaten of ditarary Information, Campo. | you say about the feeling eens in Rapublivane © a sb ue dad ling water for the cattle ee undred having recontly After being brought to Michigan, Dr. | pronehing election; but what office is it? — turn to Its wonderful collection of books ir . Pal noe In the city ner meets by adopting THE SYOAR REYIN SUGAR HEPINEt . Campbell Buckalew Was here to the suggestion of Mr, Holland. Ho belleves that Ys At the largely attended He five other day and introdun td Bim tolwen- | instead of being an encumbrance to the host | reftuety yesietiays spa Fame gut squarely and sald they would. vote for | they were used as beasts of burden, and that in many members j fidelity and coursge. Tt him. I took him home to tea with me and J | addition to the camp furniture each carrie ¥ loyers Were hot prepare Could tell you of some very’ promipant hepublt- camp furniture each carried its | for the movement, and already had lost tens of The introduction in the British Partia~ plck out the one you want, but did not know ment of the matter of the Gronadier Guards | had been either written of published. If you Band was a capital advertisement for Gitmonn, | Want to know something about go- wiving the engagement of the excellent musi- TAB POLITICAL SITUATION ‘ flana who compose ft an Importance which |‘ Ponnsylvanta, he is your man.) ‘There ts Bratton was handed over to the custody | Ls he going to run for Comptroller? Or for of the United States Marshal of North | Mayor? For what is it (iat his friends, 0} Carolina, He was arrested by mistake, | ganized into clubs and associations, are under the supposition that he was Dr. | ing to support him? 4 ply of water, sufficient for several days, | thousands of dollars duri e no one better informed as to the fecling and | cans who called t hii id pledy’ed them. | OW? Supp y sands 0 uring one week of idle. Aveny of South Carotina, who was con-| The city charter and the laws on the «ub- | otherwise tt would not have received. Tn point | temoor Of the Philadciphians, aud, theron is | caren ne Called to.see him and et but i | in water skins slung at its sides, precisely as Sir Minted Leones fo tae catia vieted of participation in Ku-Klux out- | ject are so confused that it is not certain | of fact, the permission given to the band to viait | scarcely a day that does not bring to his place @ | won't do to hhve their names In TreSun + Why, | Samuel Baker found them doing at the present ce to Walt on employers to« lawyer, politican, author, or editor from soine and learn what offers th portion of the State. He'can tell you how the there are two negroes up stairs above me, In thts ‘The deter building Who afe outspoken for Greeley? and | 28Y In Abyssinia, On the other hand, he ac- y were willana tg rages on evidence that would not hav. car- | whether a Comptroller must be elected | this country was no espectal compliment to any ination het to resume untill f Wa day is ¢ conspicuous te ees Foreiern | an: ‘ bly it may be | one. ‘The Grenadier Band has been in the habit | political sky looks Ih almost every county, or If | gay they will vote for Huckalew, knowledges that in his explorations he has on | * occaslo i Pee a eee eee NOTE Oe rt ay Meet one, | ot performing all over Ragland wherever its | fouwant ts tealthe, publle puige yourseltdiat | “iy tine was up andl had tobid my o1¢ gcd | Several occasions eon himself no suratened for | Sntiyterwercocetan, ee ment gn and a Jury of ordinary intelligence. thought more pruden' e i | Gactioba wees Sequined GAA ‘abbgiaksatD pal’ 4c be seated and you will have the opportuiity. | good-bye. __. SAPriHo. | water as to be compelled to go three weeks | ably or not at all, they say, thelt victory will be It is asserted that the detective who kic- | and thus avoid all legal controver- This Is just what your correspondent did yester- —_— rl A Won. One of thelr officers requested Cie 8 v at public gardens, at cattle and flower shows, at | day. He found on entering two gentlemen from SOME NEW BOOKS without so much as washing bis bands. to contradict the assertion fade in sevecd napped Dr. Brattox was armed with an | sies respecting the tenure of the | ittas at publicdinnerss and at pubile balls, | Crawford county, one a Grant and. the other ) eae A 3 The locall'y of the wanderings of the Teract- | newapauers. that many of the sueus refine ae extruuition warrant for the arrest of Dr. / office. If Mr. Gnues should resign, | ‘gtthough as a mattor of form they are enlisted | Gresley Republican; # young gentleman fr ‘The Forty Yea the Wilderness. sts after leaving Mount Sinat Mr. Palmer assigns | resuming work at the old wages. ‘The sugar re: Ay If such was the case, it seems very | ehore would then be no question about the | men, the duties required of them with thelr re- | and Mr. Campbell's som John tt Mr. E. H, Panuen of St. John's College, | '@ !¢ desert west of the Arabah and Guif of | "hers axain meet to-day. ‘ingular tant he should have resorted to | ecessity of choosing a successor. Even if | giment are very Heht, and they have been con- | ¥ho is one of the most promising your . E. H. : "| Akatah, that is,in the peninsula which com THE BRASS FINISIERNS HOPEFUL. | hemi ac keccuing Ga Nob be. a the ctaee he habit of performing for private | $e State, and has the dist ed Cambridge, England, has written a modest Vole | i inal and Badiot el Tih, ‘Tho whole of | 2M the brass finishers’ meeting reports of dele: ; xpedion nocking down and chlo- | ye would like to continue to Lold the office, | stantly in the habit of performing for private fandidate for eleate at large to the | ume ontitied The Desert of the Exodus (Harper & |! ) THO WHOL OT | sates sent abroad ware ter ed to. These wer tain district In the northeast was, he | “ncouraging, and did much toward cheer < dese * revoinds us, inthe hands of the.r enemies; the | men. society meet dally, They are While accompanying the Ordnance Survey Expe- | Po Sv Gaza and Philiatta was at.il more strony. | (M4 With much opposition, and are awar dition to the Pentneuls of Ginal in 1008-1860, a00 | |) Lacied against theus, and to have crossed | be gained: thelr un ty be stigplete, tea th ; a nd | iy barred he > crossed | be guined y is complete, and they Mierortplytee gipnereredg dL trpern ay me Wady el Aris Would have brought them Into | ate deteriined to boid out to the laste ‘Thelt ‘forming his victim, Perhaps it was] |; y ould be very proper for him to go to | speculators, sometimes in uniform, aad some- feared that the extradition treaty would | (he people end let them vote Lim into it if | Umes in plain clothes, Under these cireum- not cover the case of a man convicted ina | they wre so disposed. stances It required no q ountry where he was denied the benefit of | But at any rate there is a Mayor to be payer for aa tata arias Ha spyad the writ of habeas corpus, and so it was | olocted ju November, aud possibly Mr, | Mithorities to permit the band to come h on, Where he will be one it not in learning or n has been for many Brothers), in which he describes his adventures ingest in years The old gentlem y ability ry great feciing of | years our warm personal friend, and gaye us & rdial greeting. After the usual compliments f the day had been passed. the usual query of Come cell us what you know" was propounded {, | membership ts 500, ‘ on an excoedingly remunerative engagement | py the “old inan eloquents’ What ta the news rm " Egyptian territory, 80 that only the desert sout % < ' doomed best not-to.runany rigcof investis | Game's {rionds Intend to mpport bine for | Viena private Wallace Who saa Oude A cruaician: | CLAPH NEDLR or eee renin kell eon eTarE. | oan (0 100e 1s70, a8 well as of the practioal results | HPN tery, oe ti ae a inountalze ws WIKE WORKERS THILEATENED, e gation, The subjects of Great Britain hold | that place. The candidates sre likely to | in the British army. modestly replied that we had seen bis letter to | Obtained on both occastons, The person iad A card pe blished by the employing wire jan: the editor of the Worll, which was publisned in the Zrivune, and believing him to be a patriot and A BELIEVER IX THE GREELEY CAUSE, that ancient writ in great reverence * open to them, He says: ufacturers informs the men that the eight Fentures he narrates hare nothing tn Wein of | “icmis country, although of Do considerable ex- | cannot be pranted, and meer mite eter nla spectal interest, consisting mainly of those trav- | tent, supports even at the present day a large | at ro-clock this morning Will be discharged elicrs’ hardships and squabbles with Arabs with | Uedouln population ; and there is ho dificulty in THE STRIKE IN WESTCHESTER, is bribes supposing that at at D we know it must ; ihhen er? which so many visitors to Bible lands think it | POP hun more fe-tile It was capable of sup- | » On Saturday about forty iron workers and necessary to Weary the public, but the results | Pay large # hostas thstof the Isracl- | foundrymen on strike tn New York visited the he lays before us are worthy of careful con- | {tes ks and herds would Mford th {pungries of Jordan t, Mow and | be numerous. There is Mr. HAveMever, the fact of Dr. Avery's conviction having | the candidate of the Seventy; Sheriff ps peciageabrts u Or ou » Pa, on TI maday last, and b Togs OOUNEE A Eas Oh aenieMay 1A Ald By 14g gave us great pleasure to say that it was our ——— ' Col, A. K. McCuvne was in Mansfeld, | decurred under a suspension of its privi- | G'iarex, candidtate of his own myriads of | general requere delivered a political addroas to culnion, founded on close observation and care- | 1 would have been likely to cause at | friends, and, as it 1s supposed, of the GRANT | 4 jarge audience of both Republicans and | fulcalculations, that Greeley would be hou: pndition if it had been | Democrats and the MunrHy Republicans. | pemocrats, He urged bis hearers, under the | !nated at Baltimore by acalgmation and elected st a delay in his r Mott Haven, and i . i November bj ; it pubete D those of the Bosses, Janes in Melrose, their object bein H known, One of the parties engaged in the | There is handsome ONARLEY LOEW, a blue- | present clroumatances of the country, to disre- | !.\grember by an overwhelming mAlority.. 1 sideration. ample means of substitence, ax do those im: | to induce the employees thete to, strike for elgh ' outrage, who lives in London, has been ar- | eyed blonde, speaking German beautifully, | gard party lines and stand for the manhood of | turning to his friends. And then to your cor: | The points which have most attracted the at- | Afi resembled in their mode of Ite. Nor 1-4 eeu satalereh 6 aoe A he the | rested there and held for trial on account | who will be the eavdidate of reformed | the citizen aud the supremacy of the olvil au- de nto gnat YOU want: YoU | tention of students of the Bible record of the | thelr relations with the purrounding peoples | yyy Ppear again tor 4 of his particrpation in this affair, Tammany Hall; and there is Mr. | thority. Col. McCLRe ts a very able political Hepublican and Greeley ite. | Jewish exodus from Egypt are the location of Pat eR SECA Rua aliaRtG heen ooemierea THE BROOKLYN sraixes. ! — - OswaLp Orrexbonrer, the candidate | leader, and there ts no doubt that in tho ap- in Crawford, county. and here is my | the passage of the Red Sea, the identifeation.of | and would not now offer poesia tothe) | ‘The Workingmen's Cuion of Kings county | , ie E 5 kd m Eat 5 «| Young friend from Reading, an uncompromising | Yount Sinat, he, explanation of how the | while the more powerful and elvilized nations of | have appointed a committee to walt on. the ' fMlonor to Men of Courage. of “the” Tribune; ” and who ~ luidwe | Moesbing contest the -Liberat Ropubiieons of) Loki on Naw, der Hoes, fron Heading, whut | MOUDt Binal. and tha. explanation of how the | ele coc rand Gf Cankan WOUR Hor be ikaly-to | Hoerd- ct. Gepervisure. ade demand tie Se ho really loves independence w y more besides? Is Mr. Gueen to | Penusylvania will display a strength which has | have you to say? great multitude of the inolest thet.ao. long as they showed nodispo- | forcement of the Bight-Hour law in all puulie See tas unite Gabe ane ces ent er ips et iirg hot generally been expected from them. Mr. Koss—I am a Bourbon, and I won't swal- | the means of sustenance during the protracted | {itjun to india not interfere with the | works. of thought and action can have part | be added to this list as the candidate of the Bes aes: hsidesbuishs tom crores, He the Baltimore Convention at | journey attributed to them through the wilder- | lines of communication between Feyot and | "The wire workers stil bold out. i symp y dl rhter i y G ssociatior y 1 ™ iT empts to force him us, we will set up a . . their land This ie exactly the attitude now On the sugar refluery dovrs are posted, * La iH or sympathy in the jeers and laughter | Garey Clubs and Grey Associations? If] A London gentleman, named G. 8, Bos- | stralgneout old-fashioned. ticket ‘There ‘are | Nees. On these three pointe the Information | {Hcir land, | This le exactly the attitude now | On the sugar, reluery dours are posted, Le: i pic greet the gentlemen— Mfr, ByYANT, | he is, nobody will object to it except those | sry, of an anknalitarian turn of mind, has in- | five hundred Democrats in our’ county who | presented by Mr. Palmer, and the conclusions | Xraiia witn respect to the wandering tribes by teirfull comple of men. ey ty {r, Gopwiy, Mr. MINTURN, Mr. SANDs, Mr. | who are opposed to his being elected Mayor; | vented a steel “igeon, which is to take the place | Wink asTdo. ape , | he comes to, are substantially these: which th vuntries are surrounded. Yesterday al the livery stable | Manswani, Mr Orsixponren, Mr. Ax-| but when hisepecialndherents orgunizein | of lve binds in shooting matches, ‘he gentle | youl tut cravtond esis han “Mt S° | the spot at which the faraelites croased th ord of ‘the wanderings | visited Chief Campbell and requested that it KtNsoy, Mr. STALLO and their sesociates— | his support throughout tne city,” they | "40 has not been actuated solely by adestre to | Mr. Douglass—I have beoa a Republican all | Red Sea must have been at the head of the Gulf and the application of | tect their drivers. ‘They feared that the str | it the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and thereadopt- | toput him into, . Was to “afford unlimited sport at acompara- | Republicans in iy county who will do likewise, | quirements of Scripture. There Is, however, | Tmcy nave misled commentators and have in- | the Chief promised to give sufleient protec 4 elaPy 1 tial plat ” mand 1 minated as : ee — tively small cost; " but tf his machine becomes ft has ores Aven from, 1.500 to 1.900 Bapub- idence that the gulf has been gradually silt- | probable and untrustworthy. The critic of the THE STRIKE ON THE ERIE ROAD. ' \dentia ov yominates ¥ fata widely adopted, the benev it ideas of Mr. ee ee ey Grech itl hago | tng up, so that the polnt of crossing may have | Ultra-rationalist school starts with an assump: Susguz yt, Po.. June 21.—Adolph it their candidates Mr. Gnosnece and Mr. | A committee of ministers appointed DY | nenan will be furthered without an appeal to | (her Dy ata least Ziul, and Greeley will have | Dot nose ines orth of the present ahore. Hon: to his mind the Bible account conte: ie | simon und Mr. Amareux of Jersey City, aot Mn i Dialteee: been investigating the moral and. oftctal | te stern rigors of the law. ‘The invention ts Sn En HO RMESER: Mr. Palmer does not think tt necessary to sup- | inilitary order. striking camp In the morning nnd | pluses at Serves. City abd the fron and Mood i It Is true that those citizens who have shavhclav Of ths Bev. Broiveiasclaw Ondired alled a “gyro-pigeon.” It consists of a steel Correspond ‘That ts astonishing, Are you | pose that the Israelites marched upon the bot- | pitching it again at night, daily, for forty years. | Workers’ League of New York and neighb« taken this stead are but few, perhaps not more than a doe ertain 0 “ ots % pmpass of a few hundred e-) he formed very much like the toy known as an | °eftalp of your facts / : tom of the deep sea, between two high walls of | 234. that within the compa hood, addressed a meeting of one-sixth wor 8 ~ ear sir, we iv be miles. He naturall: cludes that this is im~- ployee P 7 aéeial top. The fan is made to rise by arotary | tican Grotle y s have @ Bepul fe netarany. © ; m. loyees here last night for the pur depicted, “A strong wind | probable in the highest dexree, and having set | of forming an Eight-hour league t Aes the United States Minister to Denmark, it is true] and have agreed to furuish him with a reeley Club in Meadville that numbers | water, as usually Y wre. Coucertie : notion given to it by a spring. The * 40) now, and Is dsily increasing. I know every | blowing from the cast at the moment t- | up bis own stumbling-block proceeds with jon with the main branch in New Yo tint they were concerned in the Cin- | certiteate of good character. ‘They base | "0 si clhl bad tly on echitidion at the wus | Man of them, and thoy have pledged thelr sa- bi bys bps Ot dds Guth as a bs! end * uuixotic ardor to demolish it; and. when he has ee sa tegiteh et anena naa cecal | innati Convention, and had bolted | their action on letters received from three | PFC ree SPGORy ¥ . ered word of ‘honor to both work and vote for | Ung in of the e! le might so drive back the | Jone this he believes that he has demonstrated vers, Patrick Rafferty being chosen President, th its 5 i ‘| + Gator seum of Fire Arms, Rye lane, Peckham, and its | Greeley and Brown. ‘here is the most cordial | waters that, toward the sea, they would be some | the inaccuracy and incredibility of Scripture. ut, Hobert, Wallace eefused, the use | from it; that they were conspicuous in | incividuals, f whom, Mr. GW. Guirets, Is i ite Ri 9 “4 performances gave thorough satisfaction. The | feeling between the De rats and ourselves. ighe on th di s - | Intelligentiy read, however, the Bible will be iny's inn fi p & gh satisfaction, Thi feet higher than on the shore side. Such a phe: puny's buildings for the n | etting up the conference at the Fifth | United States Consul penhagen, and has Logs There ts no talk about boiting In our locality. found consistent ih both Its historical and topo- | Whe, ee: mera F Up th ny ith all appli Meient ie f ly observed in lak v ured them that the gus would be turned off | ie Avenue Hotel Thi aday 1 so | been manifesting his capacity for understanding | OP Of ‘be “gyro,” with all appliances sufficient | we intend to support Mr. Buckslew and the en- | 2Omenon Is frequently observed in lakes and tn- | grap} details. ‘There is nothing strange or | (hey attempted to meet in Dramatic Hall. 4 | nue BO nm Thuisday, and wer 3 ‘ for six hundred shots, is, in the first instance, | tire Democratic State ticket in October, and | land seas; and if there were, as there would | unnatural in their adapting themselves thus 4 eld t of ; y which elde his bread is buttered by writing long meeting was, therefore, held in front 1 whe there disappointed again; and it is true 2 £3 ($15). After the frst cost, eighteen pence | they Would be very foolish to drive us away | very likely be, at the head of the gulf, early to Bedouin life. It was, after all. but «| Hotohkias House. The meeting wus hardly it # letters to various GRANT newspapers filled with from them by any talk of bolting. reversion to the patriarchal, that ts, nomad tra- 1 tive one ad th in will not all it that, measured by numbers and by popular | putsomolaudations af the Peastdent's 4 (thirty-six centa) will pay the expense of F.Camnpbell str, Douglass evan old (riend of | equality on the bed of the sea, or any chain of | Giuons of thelt meses following in tha tan Saini et ee oss | feeling, their enterprise isunimporteat and | roa, bby eyo six Gozén” shots, “astuming that the” pérson"P wine, and T know he i well inforined as to the | sdnd hank Ttag” tire uppER Imre af tine RMI Posten” of “thelr father Abrabenr:-tte-shette of | ieee —_— ~ - " ent 4 brother-in-law, An opinion founded on such pT Ga ands Heth Useless, and that the great majority of the te Al ok belie . A shooting is skilful enough to bit his bird | feelin 01 7 into two basins, that portion might be blown Trouble at Glen Cove Among the Strikers. t ) evidence will not be likely to elovate either ite Ls dead pata Mr. Douglase—-My friend here is a Groat, i Bouin be iule book me fake ; : : : WV {perfieial and thoughtless regard it with | aichors or Mr. CRAMER in public estimation. very time, The “gyro” in HM lat close- | He can spoak outif L misrepresent the feeling of | ary and ® path very soon be ft, mite water on rarer apet a sees eins eere p,The bands at the st th tactury of Lane & On 4 scorn. But for all this, wo say that 3 ——— ly resembles the action of a pigeon, going | our people. either side, As the parting of the sea was 4 < precise camp~ | having left on a strike, applied to the Mt Grove tt : 3 ; of straight, resting on its wings, or dart- | Grant Map—T have nothing to say, One ought | caused by an cast wind, the sudden veering of | 'N stations mentioned tn the Bible narrative, | Camp Meeting Committee for work, and wore readll . these gentlemen deserve well of the TudgeHo ormerly Attorney-General 1 J ot Lo quarrel Widh the tru “ i y hon DY Messrs. Pollard & Shagnan, The h ol i hese gentlomen Goserve well of i Amt rm rly Attorney-General, | io. oe awittly like a snipe, thus a€ording Correspondent. Well, Mt. tioss, what have you | this wind to the opposite quarter, at thomoment | besides other spots of historical and sacred In- | the‘tareh factory. then applied to have ue. inet Ub publio, because they eth!bit moral courag aspeech in Boston on Saturday in praise | Me h ny ys ck | terest. The volume is profusely illustrated with | charged as strikers, which the committee re Ht! ; Fa? He sald that Crewe tal | the best of practice for the band or eye. A | tosay onthe subject now? of the return tide, would bring the waters back LASLSEACURE Wy Cob otsd Walden Sos votilas it and uncompromising fidelity to their prin- eT ose mtd that Guat hed | gyrothooting club has already been fo ia Me Hoss T believe in principle. and if there | with unuaual rapidity. ‘Ihis seems to have been | maps and wood cuts, and will probably take a . i iples and convictions, They are opposed a ee _ tee aaeeat carina (2! | London, and Mr. Bence will doubtl Or''iuuting. “Lo me there is no difference be- | actually the case; for we Ond that the waters | Place among the standard authorities on the The Gas strike. i toGnanr and opposed to Greeney. ‘They | im Mere aaeoa ta Fe i Ra's a HR 9 that a similar organtzation is started here. tween Gee, Grant eneirperace Gren yg urecley | returned, not with a sudden rush, overwhelm. | * ubject of which it treats, To the Baitor of ihe Sun. oe pe 4 OAR y affo 8 public sa oxy 0% ee bear my eiape STOR e nee Deyo we, DI vadual das —— = Sin: As itis of importance to the ce nit wntisod with the Cinclunati | os the appolotment of Wiuttam T. CLanx as| The pariy of Addidion, Division, and | esecuved. AR Ses EONane BE Stes HUE BAMA BOGS THE UPADLESS CORPSE. and particularly the workingmien of the elty, that te platform, aud hostile t» that set up |p, , he party ac a 5 THE SAN DOMINGO JOB. we might oxpect, first saturating the sand, s = particul r ingmen of the eity, that the At Philadelphia; and they are deter. ret oval ees teeth ms bandeira tha °F | Sitence seems to be breaking down in Arkansas, | yf. ¢ “ll-Not by any means, ‘There isthe | that ‘it took of their churiot wheels, that they | The Rivers Giving Up their Secreta —a | [rue Fersion of the so-called “strike” at these workt ‘ e ete n}a year, that shi »e Consistent with the zeal 3 2 a MN e s Sec LJ as may be inferred from the fact th ataGrand | San Doings jow, the New Ye should be rightly understuod, I beg leave to trespaat apon the valuable space of your paper to make the fob win The linpreasion seems to be that tht urday evening a body was taken | meu lately employed at these works ure striking fot the ‘Ten Commandments were «iven, Mr. Palmer | to the Morgue from the Madison street police | © eight hours’ labor per day,” but that ta not the fact Klug, pronounces in favor of the former, assigning to | station, It had long been in the water, ‘The | they Were Working only eight hours per day for abouta the Republican party, A short tine ago it would | sth aaenbell and when sreeley went | the peak called Ias Safsayeh, “the Willow | head was entirely gone, as was also the flesh | "eek previous to the so-called strike, On Sunday laal have been impossible to find a colored Republi- | South and saw the workings of then, he came | peak,” the honor of haviug been the particular | from botu arms, and from the legs below the ign erly doestuden eet sean can In Arkansas who would have dared 60 oppose | re eee ees a ane tore than execute | spot on which God descended tn fire ant smoke | knees. ‘The bones were polished. On the body ut back to Work, which wae cx any of the acts of the CLAYTON faction. But the | (hose laws. He hus used the power which they | and communed with Moses in the sight of the | were a black neck tle, the remnants of a white yh eoutinued re mined not to compromise their own | for cty nteciity by v not like, or Custom House | drave them heavily. Y As regards the rival claims of Jebel Musa and Mount Serba! to be the Mount Sinal from which | On servicg reform which he attributes to ing for men they do] Graxt? CLARK fs one of the most rascally ming to approve of princi- | carpet-baggers in all the South. By a gross ples which are not theirs, Accordingly, | fratd he got a certifiente of election toCongress, they have constructed @ platform. which | 49d took his seat under this certiticate and held Pxactly kets forth theirideasand have nom. | I! fF months,” Finally, however, even the Guast majority in the House of Representa- inated candidates who possess thelr con- | ives gid not dure to keep him any longer, aud ad Not that they havehad any expee- | ne was ousted from the place, and the man ng Clerk who was Missed in De- ver-Was he Murdered Le and Murpay Ming, and u want's pet jobs that Greeley Jury in Hempsiead county, eig ht of whom w colored men, have made a report exposing | atin ud pumerous frauds on the part of the county of Mr. Koss clals, who are membors of the Ct ayToN wing of | Klux law advocated the Ku. pteuction tawa, and tnced that if th \ ‘bberies of that Infamous party have been so | placed in bls hands to keep in power the most Jtitude gathered In the plain below. ile nd ok © gant a manner as to ation that these candidates could be elet . ° slectod g 5 ple vundre 2 ost } yast multitude gathered in the plain below. ile | shirt, a worsted undershirt, a black cloth bust rrydsty ihe A aeetia crete ineens Coe tne alt these fants, as fist nat | bold aud reckless that the decent noyroce are | (ntatocustook Munply: becatie they auekeriod | gives in support of his opinion reductions of the | ness coat, black vest, black corded pantaloons. he work the oy aud did die ad or could much influence either way Uh GRANT, knowing all these facts, has just jeer God's footstool, simply be © they supported s . at, ns, ad did ashamed of It, and are deserting it in | him. He had no re great numbers. CLAvron is the Ark r ‘ard for the people of the | ordnance surveys of the whole nelgbborhood, | a pair of elastic gaiters, avd low rubber shoes. | {ia ee sl! of waking department, asas mem- | South—how they were robbed, pillaged, and and fold each t under uo circum persecuted, so long as his tools kept bawling out | a Well ss pictorial views of different parts of it, | In the right pocket of the coat were found that Grant was the saviour of the country and | so that the reader may exercise his own judg- | papers which subsequently led to iden ited | the people's choice for President In ls It of the st le. They were put up | pointed CLARK to a very Important oMfice. It morelyasa protest andasign; and whether | would be interesting to hear from Judye Hoar \hey should get many votes or few was | 0” this subject: and while he ts about ft he ber of the Grayr National Committee, and ha be n permitted to retain his seat in the L r mething hai menton the question. Jebel Musa is a huge | tion, There were a copy of the Evening 1 of little consequence to those by whom | eM Ferhaus say (something concerning | States Senate, whlch he acquired through | | Correapundent Well, Mr. Hoss, If Grec 2A} | mountain block, about two miles in length and | egram of Dec. 26, Is71, and a copy of the Paliacul eof }RANT'S passion for reform as exhibited in the ¢ expect no nd altimore Convention, yo 9 hoy were nominated Meee Druther inlaw Caaty nc New Gc, | frauds in the expectation that he would be able | nominated by the Rulkimors, one mile in breadth, with a narrow valley on | News of Dec. %, On asmall sheet of blue letter | {st the mf lave uo cla One of these candidates, Mr. Frepent ti to carry that State for Giant this full, But bis | "Mrs dtoss Noy Twill never support him. either side, a somewhat larger one at the south- | paper the following was written ere ot the peace. “Yours, Very res ine, of GEORGE M. Rouk-on inthe Navy De et ny wails cone Bo tha dannt Correspo: t—Are you al y ry eruNly, Law OLMsnrp, has declined to be the car 2 and of CHORPENSING CazSWELL Ip the GHB aaa peal Soh taal Jo Aner cat aad aralan My. howe oir, Pdon't eastern extremity, and aspactous pisin at the | No. IM Cuenci Stuger, New York, December % Maw Yous, Jussi ian | De Tanom: Bagincer r Vi resident in the fol 12 | Post Oifice Department, ae ee Cubed e OF tay Barty rig ta i : 2 ’ DAVEE he Nee Wedel ao Ui > 12 & e varty dies whe oes | mounta isible from this plain, the KIL Tike Lo read, ave 84 9 wetter trom Prt pani " , ae fas m: 8 ‘* H fal ble i plain a h Bettiae percent ee Lenten t a Mason. "To the Biltors of the Brening Py On Sunday evening last a moderate rain- | At Fehternach, in Luxemburg, every | Me Campbell Nott doesn't die. ‘The Demo. | valley which it does command Es SRRUISAEIR FOR |) baste: An : ne Te wat TM a ine ; y name w ed without my knowledwe in | ¢ Ningt t hit-Pucad singu us ceremonii « party ike the Cothotic Chureh—it_can | theencampment of a great multitude ; whereas y le marked on the paper was headed bed Ice in your paper & recent date Hy mate ; ed without \ a edt all in Washington resulted In overflowing a | Whit-T y a singular eremonial | 7 die Now, my young friend Ross is hot: | the peak, Kas Safsayeh, fronts the northern 1 A Christuas, Festival. Ane Wepmatice nt atthe meetiog of maste , . he reoalutlons GF fhe gentlemen who morn 7 urge portion of that city and doing great dam- | takes place, consisting of a procession of some | headed aad unretocting, but know ne aa good | we Peak, Has é a ving | torleal Sketch." In the pocket was found'p part | cussed certain artewan SOAs REE Matt foe Bue Re bressieh (or Abin age to property. ‘This shows the effect of the | thousands of invalids and thelr frends who | Democrat, for he cones of good old Democratie | 48d commands a view of its entire extent. Tae | or an envelope, bearing the address, AW. | vel ta Dh's rt on the questions of the present ‘ make apllgrimage to the shrine of St. Wintronop | stock. He will be all right.” L know his brother | Bible account implies that the mountain was | Aply, care uf E.R. Dillingham, oo White atever, | UEbiyed on tie eg Dat, white thanking them sihneer POMUEN CRS AYRE AE IRIE YOM ENIAY Be 1 ERE AB RE On Sonlse . Harry. and I want to iive to see him adorn the | isolated, so that bounds could be set about it, | New York oye one 18 ment rth Bgl Reged roduced by GRANT'S plundering Board of Public pe of obtaining relief from their a®ic- | Supreme bench of this State; and (lo Mr, Koss) ‘ . 4 eos Mr. W. H. Hall, a respectable gentleman living | teir busin . a ‘ i 4 ek) us “i : skews Pes 4 i tions. This year the procession numbered about | the Democratic party is going to place him | 894 this ts the case with Ras Safsayeh, Itis so | iy’serreil sircet, West Hobukem has thsoed Second—They say that wo r What they should bave Chought fe exp dian orks, which has been so highly lauded by y i H: . " t ‘ 0 ds " missed a take ip as avepresentative of (heirreauitemon'* | Grayr hinigelf, and sustained by the Admints- | %0W, mostly invalids, ‘The others Joined in thy | Myres too. No. sin the party can never die separated from the adjacent mountains by nar- | sou since Dec. oy, Intl. Yesterday he went to | they are comp: lied to per the ‘ iy pe viata abn yeh Salle een i hiniself, and sustained 4 Y , Mr. Ross Well, it might as well die as be | row, rugged valleys, that It would be easy to cut | (ue Morgue and recognized ths headless hody 14 N ate ts r ' : naloriey in C sa. Some of the poor- nies in behalf of relatives tuo ito make | swallowed up by a fraction of the Reput dean n that of his long-lost son, Herbert D. Hall, i 7 . Konal and omclal Autleane tee < r 1ctod sewers caved In; others were so. pilgrimage them-clves. Abgut twenty vil- | party 4 off all access to It, and It rises so abruptly from | was a promising lad of 18, He was inthe cm. | jive! ie worRiNg NG 4 ’ p LAW ULMes eb. Hy built chat they afforded no outlet to | iages were. represcnied, and the procession 4 A RESPECTABLE ACCESSION, the plain, that one may Hterally stand under it | plog of Bullucke & ( lark, dry goods merch to rho up corbare a : Af 5 4 pow York, dung he water, which overflowed Into streets, basg- | entered the town about nine o'clock In ir, Cam pl EO re eauie | Mas Souch Ite base, thus explalniag the Gecssalty | Thich ited,” Te wae hla Datle ca goto (hatelne | etd Sheet cee eas inces. men, Had they gat We very Ukely, we suppose, that Ma nits, and cellars, and general discomfort, wich | the forenoon, First’ came the priests, | accession. Nespertable in intellecks it worth, | Of Guarding it on thesolemn occasion, A caleu- | it't o'clock {9 the morning, and leave at. sy a thechiauies, we Would ot [a @ROKWECK Muy viso Vefuse to stand chy oh ving fol 1. Simi. | headed by banners, with several hundred | and nuinbers, “The party will be 1 stronger | lation made by one of the officers of the survey | o'clock with the mail, then return to the stor en wudidate for President; and in that col gay T heteftere ‘The | men in blouses” chanting, ‘Then followed | M4 B%ds heart, and organization. ‘hat is may | from the actual measurements taken on the | Md al gf hl Ly Sa A Bone tase catele eae Oh earl aid wv President; and in that ¢ lar floods are to be expected hereafter, The | me! jlouses cha ne lowed | | ity and that is the slow of my friend My, | uml 18 actual th poate " 4 orge Flach, whe lived up town, was an inti- | 4! 1 ERs We. 8 Certain aout will be necessary to tind new men f orer property holders in Washington are be- | the great body of the pilgrims, four or five | Hondricks of Indiana, He was here to see mo | Pt Proves that the space extending from the | mate triend of Herbsrt, and usually accom: | UAE Tie ee a eee ian eho bag th pl the ticket. We tu ing des view orbitan abreast, either hy hands or holding on to | Not lony since, and we hada two hours’ talk on | base of the mountain to the water shed or crest | panied hin as far as Christopher street. Un the | ahitked cuty seo dese wad diohercat, ean hae roth plices on the tieket. We (ru ming desporate In view of the exorbitant tax- | . ; 4 the situa id he told me that this was a | of the plain, will accommodate two millions of | MoTMIng of Deo. 26) Herbert received $4 from | lle mau vas nota wagon, but « laborer, and 1} in Ailing such vaeancies—and they can- | ation under which they suffer and the heavy in- | handkerchiefs, sticks, and umbrellas to preserve | tlie when every man sitnuld lay aside his pare | Of the pial, will accommodate two | bis mother, with which he inteaded to buy a | laborers atiuce the masvus wore ueceasarily hile ft L rably be lef filled—the e: of thelr burdens which they seein the | their tines, Dut the most curious feature of this | tisan and personal prejudices, and think only of | People. allowing asquare yard to each Individual. | palr of gaiters in New York. Ie crossed over | 4ut if waun F unton 1s for mutual pr aot honorably be lee unfliled—the erroy } crease of thelr hurd NE nee ie ooasTated: In the paoulioe mentor ie PANTIE SUE COUDIIT Mount Serbal, on the other hand, is a rugged,in- | the Barclay street ferry. ‘There Was a cold © the aase, tty ar non ie Sir rains! pens will not be repented of nominating persons | Oe fiture; but there appears to be no hope for : 4 " After some further exchange of Views, the | accesible peak, with no plain at ita base, and, | drsaling rain this day and he postponed the of A tere a ‘ r thom while GRANT remains in office to uphold | Which the muititude advanced, Instead of | party ro Go, when the Grant man tron Purchase of the gaiters, In the store he was as nent Wwe deny t) I Who are not thoroughly identifed with the | Ne" Qoireseurs, Bo insolent have the whlet Roda iui cha ORAI GAN Wa ley DhOEG Sil Ward county turned to Mrs Ress and naively | deed, absolutely no spot which would afford | Cheerful ax evers and not having much to de they lure falachoods, which 4 Movement, avd prepared to stand or fali |» 4 : kind of polka step, four forward and three gree vith you, Your sentuimenss suit | standing room for any large number of porsong | Wrote several letters, one of which is the above a wa to prov members of the it nme in the confidence | 4 polka step ar forward an ¢ ‘. d ty send to bi JostaM M. THON m. ; even within s! of the mou Jed Lo send to bis grandmother saat a 1 With it. It is wrong to bring forward as | o¢ Grant's support, that they have formed a This was sonetines modifed by the ne Dhaze, now, do you hear fat, | °S2 Lah ' Ay mountain ; k in the evening he went, as usual, | NEW YORK, June 2 Corresponding secrets " the banneibearers ofa political forlorn buy up, at thelr own prices, the real | cessity of gaining ground or marking time. In | Ror . YOu can't keep that kind of com= n the subject of the capacity of the wil Mice with his rs’ mail, but | 72 the bie The un. i P Hy to buy up, at thelr own prices, the real ¥ H Jerness In which the Israelites were said to hay At to mall the letter to dmother, He | tats cou FE Sandee ue eetieina were wie ) » 7 are “ ye Oo are forse > si effecting the last-names joveme hey dan pany . Cormesa nae J biiLes were sald to have ~ Wy hemetnel 4 hinge pty, beat dune & Mowing were oe i lope those who are not full of zeal ant Je who are forssd to sacrifice | effecting the last-named movement they dur Another Grant, man from Pittsburgh named | waudered forty veare, Mr. Palmere toetinne ved to the store, and there met his friend | Kites counts Leal ef i i Puthusiasin in the cause, The right cand is In consequence of th rmous | slowiy, ovvastonally turning themselves round, | wiitiams ente tis little scene occurred, aT aN » y They went out together, and. went as | i) the ronduct pursued by the Brooklyn dally dates for this pa ld be f r Axes impos when the effe ng like that of a | and wanted to know of Mr.tampin J what was | strengthens the more recent views of Biblical | far as Elm street. where thoy waited a short tine git toward the working, wen of this county | ' iH utes for this party should be found amo. a hy mi exciting bin, Campbell said: Oh, you wii, scholars, Speaking of the Peninsula of Sinai, | {/! & Bleecker streetcar, At Christopher and | /ustetroggle to bave the E. tht Hour Jaw carried oul } wich men ts Mr. Panke Gopwiy, Mr, At ‘ aire both real is pr i Wes Interspersed applaud bim. too. youthink a Dewocrat should | 6 guy Fourth i wots they parted. {Geone went ae been call for A ust ludisatiows 1 Some persons may have supposed that | sith bands of the most motley description, bur | i ticket Hthe Cunventlow nominates |e Says! pwn to bis howe, while Herbert went toward Beka atrcieette ot ihre Rudi i Einson, Mr, Sanva, and Mr. MintuaN, Ne | who Chicago was burned the fanue Cresey | all played the same air of pers incessantly | Gr eley. . BeUtnay © Although the ral aspect ofthe country ts | the Christopher street ferry. The evening was nice nite tuitias, A18 staith , outslders shonid be taken up for sic! , is she se . Wiil/sma-Cortainly T do. I admire principle | one of sheer desoitton and barrenness, must | damp aud chilly. A driaeing rain Was falling m enterivg any retres ra Maid ) i but tt al lak Rate Kan tee " vel would have dissolved in the fervid ed. Th was brought up by a dense and always apjlaud aman who stands up for hie pes be supp 1 that thee is go fertility to be | which froze as s00n as it touched the ground, urnalis purchased, ar r irlend 4 ' service, but the real leaders anc rer Theat of the conflagration, But only a few 7 crowd, half chanting, half repeating a short ivles. ound there. ‘Phere ai rivers, yet many a | and a strong wind was blowing. Herbert usally. | “ines ts ibs ky, President i of the crusade should be sent to the | wo have passed since the great disaster, | prayer in German he pilartine. proceeded ER ep OS Ch plewsant littie rivulet. fring a with verdure. may purchased A paper before woin jard the ferry Tlowaon, Recretary.. j front, That is their proper place, and we | and once more the troubles in Christ Coureh | throug the town to the chureh, where they Camphet O yea. whon it will be to your Ine | romantic glens of the rani oaistrict. At Hho cabin, After that wight he was —— © confide eof those >men- | claim the attention of tho® Interested In ec. | cended asieep Hight of sos and entering the | telest. Where were your principles when you | Wadies Nasb and Gharandel ennlal Brooklyn's or Canyane tro confident nouy of those we haye men f daa Ria oetae cal oer Paine aa bs rine of the saint | (20k Up Joba W. Geary a Democrat: when you | though not cont ethe gaiters that day, nor The regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club om Saturday i, Honea watid basinlk toi ih Healasttoalaffalcs, wi pole oulimna of Joga | Uullilng passed tOund Whe shrine Of the saint shy Hier tis nas Grant wher never votod any. | oft vegetation iMoney ih ny aioe ways lite | ware ceeatea Or the brookize rid Sera 1 We an . a9 gentlemor proveedings, In whieh the Rew, Mr, CHeskyY and | and into Che sirect again, keeping up the dancing | thing else but a Detwocratic teket—and who | where the valley in breadth were turned tiside ont, and Q : . Ape © are vouvinoed that these gentlemon | tore, of hie church Ogure aa the defend- | step ail the while, ‘This provesaion has vaken | enlyconsonied to be & Hepublican forthe cone | centratestho mpisturee we Aud ti as Wales Wis MLM, ‘tine LoUkY like to aMiug, ther al Th 4 Pursue a deeply mistaken polloy; that b hme tl sha’ every year, except fora short period during | *atratlon of being President Vou are a | sideranle ants tn the pentnsul he Ale Were: Schooners Madeleine, Omcrrs’ prize a 4 ‘ “ now cut h columns of the Ot ve except fora short period during | yveat admirerof | u and your party ! | little seaport of ‘Tor, also, wi presumed that Herbert was In some ma" rat boas in of her eluas and i they fail to apprecinte the true vature | ivwapapers, Last week arguments were heard | which it was supprossed, aince the y of Bt li Wen pouhinve z with the hihest | the er un of Ed Biel Out ae the mae eekly ja Khe Union price tor mo Jewk ond then throw Of the crisis which is now upon the coun: | 4) the Ciroult Court in relation to a prayer ask. | Wine who, according to local tra 1, off hie ur alte every Democrat who left the mointure, th xiste a large and ma yard. Tt is supposed that a rope attached | lovee the Meta took & i sand th e ye devotion te ‘ s ju . . enc jo | Old fold and went over to yout eof daly palins. toa beavy wenrht was tied to the nek. and de: 1S thee , try; and thatin exelsive devotion to heli | ing for an injunction t rain Mr. Cieney | was an Irishman, and the first preacher of Chri Soon alter this crowd letta Mr. Hemphill, for ™Hesides these the more fertile spote produce | compraition setting ine the anton ot tle water sre prige se * | yw nt tual conceptions they do not | from officiating as a pretonded auinister ta Chriss @ slanity in the Biff and its nelghkerbood, morly of Wesiera Venosyivania now of Ne Acacia, tamarisk, wide, aud other trees, | severed the bead tidus the br ‘ 7 al . took a