The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 13, 1872, Page 2

The ee Jt Shines for ATL SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1% 6 City Rink 6 Diympte Theatre lip Yan Wiok'e aator’s Opera Mouse | re Theatre Gr Sion tne space veewplds Cult Gor President: CANDIDATE OF PEACE, HORACE GREELEY RIGHTS OF MAN, hey Explain? Will not some of the orators or organs of Grant explain the transaction by which Weetram D. Farrand paid Grant's bro- sher-in-law, Lewis Dent, pointed Consul at Callao, and upon the itrength of which Grant appointed him? This transaction took place in May, 1869, and Farranp sailed for his consulate on the opinion of the American people on such @ bargain rove of a President ps a brother-in-law at hand for ‘“angements, and who executes the bargain after his brother-in-law has got the money? We have heard a great deal about the bad men that are supposed to have intlu- ence with Horace Gree.ey; but we have he has a brother-in-law or any other relation whom he would be san agent to sell Government, £2,500 to be ap- June 9, 1809. bever heard thi likely to keep tor cash the offices of the ee Our Steamboats. The steam navigat Western rivers cannot peoperly be said to niffer on account of the duty on imported thip-building materials, and yet it is evi- dent that thos during the past three years, gumber of on of Western with a tonnage of 271,5 of Western steamers was a little Inumber of steam sts of our tadvanced rivers was 1,028, third of the tot plying on the w ieand Gulf cousts 56, and the number of vessels, with Northern luk tonnage of 5! ‘The total steam ton- huge ofthe United States in 1860 was 1,- 109,568.38, and the total yumb: vessels 5,546, 0 we find but 964 steam vy the Western rivers, with a tonnag The Atluntic and Gulf coasts had gained in the number of steam 116, but lost int The Pacific crease both vessels—1,- » Which was 616,655.- number of steam tonnage—202 Northern Lakes tonnage, and n the numberof steam Is 642. The to- tal steam tonnage of the United States in The decrease in the er navigation as showed a —tonnage 1 1870 was 1,075,005.03, perity of Western ri shown by the statistics of 1870 is quite re- sixty-four steam than in 1869, and a decrease of about 9,000 In 1871 the steam navigation statistics show 1,017 steamboats plying the Western riy with a tonnage oi 2 ‘4.84, The number of iteam vessels is almost up to 1869, and the tonnage is about 1,000 in exce: antic and Gulf coasts show a decre: voth tonnage and numbers—steam vessels, tonnage, 604,518.05, The Pacifie coast, trom 202 steam vessels, descends to 196, h ite tonnage—0,856,06—is great The Northern lakes have 40 steam vessels more than in 1870, and a ton- The total tonnage of he United States is 1,087,637.14, ‘The stand-still condition of Western steam attributed to steamboats are built hiefly of wood, and if the tariff were re- ed to-morrow, the builders of steam to use wood from the forests of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wis- higan peninsula, r steamboat buiid- perous condi be that there is no der han ip 1870, nein, and the M ng is not in aw Lhe reply must sela, for the demand the supply. would strely overed from the wound. that Common- wealth, have gone back instead of forward; uardly yet re ne of the fuirest portionsof Arkansnis egated to barbarism, an Administration sand towns teamboat and than where the Federal ine rity of the Southern ereat artery rol very real estate owner, railroad steamboat builder can have confidene and the steam tonnage of our Western rivers, inst fou 1 of being less than one- rth of the steam tonnage of the United ites, Will soon eclipse the Atlantic and If consis, and become of an finportance worthy of the great waters on which it rides. Though ther s becn no incrense of the steam tonnage, there has, however, been a very decided inercase, since the auguration of Grant's Administration, in the expense of Government supervision over steam navigation, The Steamboat net of b, 28, 1871, increased the expense from §78,700 to $154,000 per annum. The provisions of the law necessitated the ap- pointinent of sixteen additional inspectors at $1,000 each, and twelve clerks at $1,200 h, So far, the only persons apparently benefited by this increased Addition and Division are the appointees, and they are unanimously for Guar. —— The Case of Judge Barnard. On the Ist of May last the Judiciary Committee of the Assembly reported in the case of Judge Groror G, Bannann, recommending that he should be placed ou trial before the Court of Impeach- ment “for maladministration aud cor- rupt conduct in office.’ To this recom- mendation the majority of the committee added the followi “We deem it Just to etate that by the ter ‘corrupt’ in the above resolution we do mean pecuniary corruption. That is to say, they do not mean corrup- tion at all, s'nce there can be no corrup- tion that is not pecuniary in its nature, A Judge may be influenced by friendship or by ambition so as to become partial, and he may be led into injustice thereby; but he caunot be pronounced corrupt for yenali- ty. Thus the prosecutors of Judge Ban- Nanp admit that his administrat of his office has been free from corruption, ‘The trial of Judge Banxarp is about to take place, and it is certainly not too much to require that it should be a per- fectly fair and impartial trial, and that jus- tice and not injustice should be done to him as to every other accused man. If he is proved guilty, let him be punished; if he is innocent, let him be acquitted. But whatever be the conclusion, let there be no injustice, no bias, no swerving from truth and fairness in the proceedings against Lim. Otherwise his trial may prove a source of greater evils and mis- chiefs than his most embittered euemies have alleged against hin, For our own part we are entirely inde- pendent in the matter, and all that we stand for is justice, Judge Banxarp fs ac- cused and arraigned, and the real facts in his case are about to be established through the solemn forms of a legal investigation by the highest tribunal known to the laws of this State. In such a@ situation it cer- tainly seems to usa duty not to prejudge the case, and not to attempt in advance of the testimony to try Judge Baunaxp be- fore the public in general and to condemn him without a hearing, It is not honora- ble to strike & man when his hands are bound, as those of Judge Bauxany now are, Nevertheless, the New York Times continues to strike him ostentatiously and conspicuously, aud accordingly we de- Hounce that journal aud its couduct as famous. Judge McCUNy has just been tried by a large portion of the same court which is to Judge Bannanp. In the case of CUNN this court was guilty of injustice, of forcing the law, and of admitting testi- mony Which could not be entertained by avy impartial tribunal, aud that could not bear the test of fair judicial scrutiny. The result of this trial has made it especially necessary that those who believe in justice and who regard it as of the highest mo- ment that the impeachment of a Judge should not be so conducted as to make him a martyr in the event of his condemna- tion, should now raise their voices and de- mand clear, rigorous, passionless justice in the more Lmportant trial that is about to take place, Such, however—and we are hot surprised at the fact—is not the opinion of the New York Times, and we leave it to the infainy of making the trial of a Judge an occasion for the mere display of violent passion aud reckless wrong. eee i Henry Wilson a Know-Nothing. To the Editor af The Sun, Sin; Thaveheard that Heyry Wrisoy, the Republican candidate for the Vice-Presidency, belonged to the old Know-Nothing party, Hit is the case, let it be so underst od by everybody ; and as there are many who do not realize the meaning of that word, let THe SUN that shines for all come out with some plain, clear explana. ton about it mans, Irish, Swedes, Norwegians, French, Itallans, and Cubans should not vote for aman kuown to be hostile to naturalized citizens, Yours, truly, K. Mokicen, Mounisrows, N. Jo July Uy 1 It is hardly necessary to inform the ma- jority of our readers of a fact so g ly known as that Gen, Witson, the Gnayr candidate for V President, was a con- spicuous leader of the Know-Nothing par- ty. This party was organized to prevent, by means of secret associations, the exten- sion of the rights of American citizens to foreigners until they had undergone a pro- bation of twenty-one years’ residence in the United States, Italso aimed at the control of the General Government and the exclusion of adopted citizens from all positions of honor or trust, At one time the Know-Nothing movement assumed for- midable proportions; but it was success- fully combated by men of enlarged and liberal views, among whom Horace Gai LEY stood pretminent. Gen, Wicon owed his first election to the United States Sen- ate to the votes of his Know-Nothing friends, If the purposes of the Know- Nothings had been accomplished, Senator Seuvnz would not be entitled to vote in this country to-day, Perhaps Gen, Grant would not have grieved over such a result, - i Pennsylvania Thieves, We learn from the Philadelphia Ledyer that while a benevolent man was engaged in rescuing a person injured by a recent railway calamity near that city, a thief went into one of the cars and stole the lise of this humane individual, Th cature,” says the Ledger, “who can find itin his heart to do such a thing at sucha time isa disgrace to the form of manhood,” And yet what is the intrinsical difference between the rule of action followed by such @ thief and that suzgested in the subs joined letter, of which Winutam H. Ke- bie of Philadelphia admits under oath that ho is the author: THB ABUKY DEPARTMENT OF PRNNAYLY ANIA, } My Dean Trrtan: Allow ine to intrudes tovou ing } ai td Ifany one can seo any real difference between these two cases we should be glad to haveit pointed out, Has Kempe him- SUN, SATURDAY, JU ng to say in defence of tl als of his letter over those of the Pemusyl- vania railway thief? An Exciting Mistake for [fot Weather. The paragraph quoted by the Times of jay, headed “Infamy of the as originally “Infamy of the Ti and solely the Infamy of the Day, and having no reference whatey able contemporary. ion, and by an unac the words N to our ami- In the haste of r vuntablo accident, w York were inserted in the the title, thereby wholly changing the We are very sor to have diss sense of the pa during this unexamy ‘ed the nerves of our over, We do not hesitate to siy that © BARNARD was mis- made an entire mistake when he said that the editor of the Times whipped his wife. believe that h we consider that Jud, We do not ever whipped his wite, and did, we do not believe that it n of anybody out of She is cortainly a ver mable and excellent Indy, and we ar sure that no one could be brutal enough to do anything intentionally calculated to We want to put that ht, square, and right. t, notwithstanding would be any cor the family, hurt her fe wants a ty! the heat, we ave ready, Every mail from Instances of rican citizen at Monterey was given the alternative by the Mexican ities to recelve hes or hand over $1200) to their The American . but the Mext i treat him with f compromised by the payn States Consul was also ass using to pay. punity, and they did inprisoned for re English and other Consuls w The latest news from Brazil indicates the probability of an early renewal of hostilities between that country and the Argentine Con- It isnot improbable that the I peror, who has but just retui the scenes of the late European war, may havo been encouraged by the success of th to accept the lesue of war on very slight provocation, Prussia before the war with France was surrounded by numerous small, petty States, which have since become incorporated in ¢ empire, over which the late King of Prussia now reigns as Emperor with und! zills Joined by numerous small States, nomi- nally republics, but many of which are usually jutionary condition, and as she po sesses wealth and @ strong military establish- ment, it is not unlikely that Dom Pepno has os of bringing them all under serious obsta cha scheme, ned from a visit to puted sway, indulged int Brazilian rule. in the way of the Brazil is burdened with the curse of slavery. ‘To be sure, steps have been taken looking to the gradual emancipation of the bla is a large and rapidly growing liberal party in the emptre which is pressing for the tm and unconditional aboll at this liberal party may incli slaves to insurrection, not only for the purpose their liberty, but with the fur- ir assistance in an fulfliment of ks; but there on of slavery ther design of securing th effort to overthrow the Government. Liberals will take no part in This is asicn of suilen dis- Yot it ts pos- nounced that the tent which luvks dangerous, sible that Dom Prono may believe that a foretg war would have the effect of quieting tnternal Jealousies between th rborne by the mag ereated in the con! nitude of the 4 tween Prussia and France, ming election should to nominate sure to get the W candidate for € + in the lower distr n Indiana are earnestly ton, put forth as or ir principal claims vo fidence the assertion that they haye paying off the publi » taxed the pe ly for the purpose of clearin, off the liabilities of the State; but the India areful examination of the ual reports of the State Auditors for the last ten years, finds that out of a total re ten years of €11441,2i8.08, the 2.40 has mysteriously disappeared and Unless this extraordinary & satisfactory manner, adimeult un- made great progre that they ha heavily, ostens Lis Sentinel, by a unaccounted for. deficiency Is expl which would appear to bo rath dertaking, the political leaders who have per- mitted one-tenth of the money collected for the debt to slip through their fingers without leaving @ trace behind will not be likely to gain much support in the coming contest on account of thelr prudent financial policy. When the affalrs of the National Ad- tuloistration for the last four years come to be Investigated by honest offictals, it Is to be feared that the sums that will figure in the “leakage” I balance sheet will attain payment of the p account on the gen proportions of startling magnitude, ——- Among theagricultu ing Into use tn California ts an apparatus for Irvela in their holes, pests the fa ments com- asphyxlating form one of the w contend against in some parts of that State, ‘Vhey burrow under the earth tn large colonies, working Lnduite mischte chinery for exterminating them 1s yery simple, naisting of a bellows, a tea kettle, and a yard of gutta percha hose. shavings, and cobs Is raised in the tea kettle, th: smoke rising therefrom by means of the bellows and hose Is blown into the underground roads of the squirrels, and in about f the lively but mischievous little to the crops. whole colony creatures can be suff Cranes SUMNER ts called in the columns of the Boston Journal, GANT organ, a” great school boy, Won the reputation among thinkin wise, practical, general statesman.” was when such language about Se; would have evoked a burst of indignation from hed down as the old Bay § the BUTLER-GHANT officeholding Influenc sre yet Liiousands of its best Republicans who openly revere human equality and foo of article agaiust New England Grant organ HMEELEY; and Uh enterprising Ch not be many y priately tt&med the t of the UiSon, A reporter has been Iny He fads about eighty ¢ {ous pursuits, doing a thriving Want Lee has been prospecting in L business in ¢ favorable rep f those cities, but makes 4 regard to both plac Loaiasalg tho nigger washee sx bits a dozen put no gle quence of the large quantity of copper currency in clreulation there, John Chinaman likes @ community with souls above coppers. Notwith- standing the general impression to the contrary, he is very apt In learning the true value of his labor, and exceedingly shrewd in managing to secure the full worth of it. ‘ ana The Hon. Jas. B. Beok of Kentucky, ina tter to the Hon, T. L, OLinaMaN of North mentions an incident which throws a little more light on the recent removal of Mar- shal Roors of Arkansas, which was claimed by Gnaxt’s organs as an act of clyil service reform. It will be recollected that the cause assigned for Marshal Roors’s removal was that he had made an extravagant use of the public funds. This accusation of extravagance has since been satisfactorily refuted, and it has tran- spired that the real reason of his dis missal was that he was an opponent of CLAY- TON and hia ¢ pt clique who have brought the State toa condition of bankruptey and in- stituted a system of organized frauds on the ballot-box which has never been exceeded for Infamy. As it was feared that Roors's holding the office of United States Marshal might inter- fere with the consummation of the plans ar- ranged by CLayTon for carrying Arkansas for GRANT, he was remoyed and his place illed by the appointment of one W. A. Brirrox. And Just here is where Grant's zeal for clyil service reform shows conspicuously. This Barron, Mr. eck says, formerly held the same office, and while occupying the position became a de- faulter to the amount of $121,000, The Govern= ment had ample proof to convict him, but failed to prosecute, Now this defaulter is reinstated in office, and the public are asked to accept the ap- pointment as a proof of Gnant’s regard for honesty in) publ office, As an Instance of shameless assurance It would be dificult to parallel this transaction, — There is likely to be serious tr in the Indian Territory before long. Large num- bers of white desperadoes, outlaws from differ- ent States, have taken refuge there of late, and formed themselves into organized bands for purposes of plunder and outrage, ‘The Choctaw Vindicator reporis that one large gang, calling themselves the * Devil's Brigade," Js encamped in the Chickasaw nation, and another, contain- ing forty or fifty men, is encamped at the mouth of the Washita, It ts feared that these ruffans, who are In the Territory in deflance of law, will provoke troubles which will be likely to end seriously, in which case, as {8 usual, the blame will probably be laid on the Indians, who In that region are doing thelr best to advance them selves in the habits and industries of civilization. a We yesterday had the pleasure of an in- terview with Capt. Buowy, late of the til-fated Fannie. ‘This gentleman returned by the Cres- cent City from Nassau. Capt. Brown's state- ment as to the loss of the vessel coincides per- fectly with the letter of our correspondent from Free Cuba, which we publish in another column, Capt. BRowN assures us that both tides im- mediately subsequent to the one in which the Fannie grounded were of less height; and al- though he managed by means of an anchor, hawser, and steam power to move her some fit teen feet, he found that as each tide decreased It would be useless to attempt to save ber, To prevent her falling into the hands of the Span lards, he determincd to set bor on fire. He would have blown her up, but when he wanted the powder, about 102. M.on the nizht of the Zul, everything had already been carried at Jeast three miles from the beach, Capt. Brown used every argument to induce RYAN to behave like aman and go ashore, but finding that tipossible, ho gave him room in one of his boats out of charity. He and his crew wore sixty hours in their boats before they made Long Istand, where they had the good for tune to find a schooner, which took them to Nassau, N. P. Capt. Buowy has very lit whole carge of the Fannie sutely. doubt but that the whed tt Our American Indians can hardly be Dlamed for opposing the progress of our railroads when the Christian fi Cordova in the Argentine K up the rails of the new Contral Rw claring that the locomotive Is a er devil. The mob are said to have been incited t this act of violence by fanatical clergymen While the people of Cordova are fighting the Inevitable railroad, the people of Peru a deavoring to build one geross the Andes, an und king greater than the climbing a t nelling of the Sierras by the Union Pavile, = anes The long-contested question of what cou- stitutes plagiarism has recently been decided by @ French court. M. Porcutar published some years ago in the Mayasin Putoresque a story called “Three Months Under the Suow.” Th sketch w ‘d published to a children's and was received very favorably, Mile, Deviasy subsequently published a story, the idea of which st d was taken from M. Poncuat’s. Ponciar’s publishers sued her for ten thousand francs damages, and recovered one thousand, ‘The Court defined that inven- tion constitutes the principal merit of all literary works, and there is plagiarism when a book, with respect to invention, 1s only the reproduction of a former work, and that the fact of having tn some instances departed from the original only puts the delinquency of the plagiarist in a stropger light. - bei le = Some of the English medical mon are making a vigorous warfare against the practice of tea drinking. Several manifestations in op position to the use of the beverage have a peared In different quarters. One of the latest of there is an article in the London Lancet, which eays that tea enfeebles the heart's actlon, ruins the digestion, shatters the nerves, and in- troduces too much hot water into the system, It will be @ dificult matter to convince the Lrit- {sh public that tea drinking is a pernicious habit, as the mass of the people entertain precisely a ntrary opinion, and the we of the fragant herb is almost universal among them and ce stantly increasing, In 1801 the population of the United Kingdom was 15,828,000, and the con- sumption of tea 23,790,000 pounds, In 1871, with @ population of 31,515,000, there were L2,402,00 pounds of tea used, costing an average of one shilling ten and a half pence per pound, Inthe first-named year the quantity consumed was equal to one pound eight ounces to each person; in the last, three pounds and fifteen ounces. — If all types of insanity were of as cheer- ful a character as that manifested in the case of & woman who recently died in Sprli dat the advanced age of seventy-ilve years, lunacy would not be the terrible alliction that it usually ls. This old wou who was familiarly ki to nearly all the residents of Springfleld, was delusion that she i public have tor aftorwi under the pleast WW everything that she surveyed, and was accus tomed to talk of her beautiful churches and 1 | carrlutes with all the pride of actual owhorship. Tt bs provable that she received more pleasure from her faneted wealth than most rich people atte!a from its real possession, with the acon : anxieties, With odds nd ends of Aner would rig herself out in ho most grotesque manner, believing all the while do was arrayed In the height of fashion her virorles were of a harmless character, sh wed under no restraint, 1 W vince ber pleasant a t — ton Lditor, r Bis Asa ¢ your paper, T ’ iia sens cit \ paper allogewier M. Maulix, 17 Wost Twelf "i Mr. M, Martin, 17 West Twelfth street, if there be 1 Aran, Is respectfully advised to drop Tuk SUN At once ANd never to look at another ‘ much less buy or bore vw, Ith dently not sulted to such a hopel we as hi Sale of Lloyd Aspinwall’s Silver Mines Gen, Lloyd Asplaw f their Miller silver mine for $2.70008,. The Mt mine, la Little Co yUGU PAnun. 4 din paid & aye Tand Francis Skiddy lo Impression of Ciuclanatt tu couso- 9 cust (ive gentlouien 810,00 Opward of a year ago, 1872 THE ORANGEMEN’S PARADE PERFECT DECORUM FROM THE OUTSET TO THE HALT. American Principles Vindicated The Power of a Well-Mauuged Pi Displayed A Twellth of July without Bloodshed. For weeks past the anniversary of the Rattle of the Boyne has been a subject of popu- lar discussion, Not a few predicted that the scenes of the previous 12th of July would be re- enacted. ‘The fact that the laboring classes who were engaged in the great strike had been led to distrust the police had given color to the sup= position that, If only to retaliate upon the police for their interference with them during those days of excttement,the workingmen would swoop down upon them and create a formidable riot. ho majority of the public, however, had conf- dence in the police and were not alarmed. Te was thought strange by many that the Orange- men should insist on parading, therefore neces- sitating the calling out of the entire polive force and keeping a division of the National Guard under arms to quell a possible riot, Tt was everywhere acknowledged that they had a right to parade with the orange and purple ban- ners, and decked out in the regalia of their order, Not even the Ribbonmen objected to that, but the airs of “ Croppies Lie Down” and the" Battle of the Boyne” they could not brook. ‘TH PRELIMINARIES. President Smith and Superintendent Kelso re- mained at the Polico Central Ofice until mid- night on ‘Thursday, and the arrangements for the protection of the followers of Prince Wil- liam of Orange were concluded. At 60 clock yesterday morning the police began to arrive at their headquarters, 300 Mulberry. street, and they formed in front of the building, the line stretching along Hleecker street to the Bowery, with mounted squad on the extreme right. The left of the ling extended down Mul- berry to Prince street. ‘The force was divid Into two battalions, one of wh: i men, th one Captain, tw two Roundsmen to h company, was com Dilks. There tachm First: Precine: 1 Third, Capt. Wil- Dusen » Capt. Ward: y Hanson hy Capt. Ulinang Fifth, Capt. Petty; Sixth, Capt, nedy: Seventh, Capt. Mount; Seventeenth Capt. Walsh; fourth, Capt. Spetehts Twenty tft laire; | Twenty-aixth,’ Capt. Leary; ‘twenty~ seventh, Capt. Cheery; and the sanitary com- pany, under command of Capt. Yule. “Thes ere held in reserve at the Central P The other cons dof Love men, by Inspect \ «1 MeDermo force was ach, inelud- ‘Twenty= apt. Ale made tp of cou Pe FORMING THE PROCESSION, At 10% o'clock they marched to, Lafayette place. ‘Chere was a large githering of men and boys in the street, but they fell back when the im) uray of police arrived on the ground, ‘The mounted squad took the lead, and, was fol- lowed by Inspector Walling, Capt. Copel: Capt, Wilson, and Dr, A. Rodenstein, Aide-de-Camp. Capt, Burden, W had the right of the ‘line, and’ a porters, who seemed to have becom with a military spirit, took up a posi rear of this squad. "Police un Capts, MeCullough, Washburne Gunuer, Byrne, Clinehy, and the right, and Capts, Cameron, J. H. Tame, Killilen, Hedden, Garland, D Caffrey commanded those on the left was brought up by Inspector MeDermott and Capt, Bennett. with I n and a detachment of the meu The detective force, consisting of der command of Capt dames Irving and Sergeant Jamos P, Bennett, Were detailed as skirmishers along the front, car, and the flanks of the procession. 'T 1 detectives were also called into requi imbued in the READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY. Two cight-horse and eight four-horse stage were stati !in front of headquariers vey the reserves In case of alot to the 8 action. Fifteen men of the mounte were detailed aa couriers to report the pr of the procession. Inspector Dilks, Superin- tondent Kelso, and President Smith’ sat in the olive during the day ready for any emergency. ly before 10 o'clock the Various Orange Le assembled at their respective headd Lora. and we 18 1 Princ ry. They of the Lodge, ounseiled feet deeorum du also visited Derry Wall Fourth ave and was presented bo tl repaty Master, He Comgatulated the ty * true Urangetman, 11s remarks eliviicd ayplaw HB PROCESSION. At nee of Orange Lodge, N a So. Of Brook ng t ' *, Derry Wa Igo wusmented the} wud they proceeded ty Lafayette place, marching into the hollow square f the pol There were less than three lus At the lead rod I Marshal of th day, William) MeG ned the magnitl Lafayette place heard duriag le ndark hair ys fire with every avy moustache was carefully waxed ad orange scart was thrown over hia ulder, and @ Jaunty chapeau, with a lon orange feather covered his shapely head. He carried a drawn sword, His shoulders ‘were thrown well back, and bia plume kept time wit the musie of “the Ked White and Blue,” w the band was playing. Soon the other ety lodg procession was form ‘The Thirty-second Regiment hand of William burgh, M. Mey Jer, fourtoen pieces, Weary Greeley hats, f »wed the Grand Marshal, Th Prince of Orange Le e No. 1, under commar of Its Deputy § tT Derry Walis Lodge No. 2, under command. of Deputy Master John Me- Gee; Chosen Few Lodge No. 3, Willlam Nixon, Woah: No Surrender Lodge’ No. 5, James Wile cox, W. Ma Gideon Lodge No, 10, J Johnston, W. Ma Joshua Lodge No. 11, Capt. John Fulters ton, W. Mz Schotleld L No. Is, Francis Schofteld, W. ; and a few members of t American Vrotcstant: Association, and. oth izens sym pathizing with the Orange order, he three de Teese, and nashes and swords deesston, Tn adsllt a five red, mounted on ft ew painted a picture of the b d the name of the lod, “Cheers, old Derry Hears that Boho around Boyne.” On the buck were emblems of the organtgation and the mottoes: The Royal lack Kuights of the Camp of brah! # The Protestant Religion,” * The Liberties of Ame we will maintain. THE MANNERS, Portraits of King William IIT, on horseback es arrived, and the red chapeaus, at four military varried the of Orange wr of blue and On one side was ttle of the Boyne . with the words, were ¢ by Chosen Few and Derry Walls Lodges. Gideon Lodge bore a pict of the battle of the Moyne, on kot which were emblems, skull and cross bones, Masonic square, Bibles, colin keys, skulls, Xe. An other baaner d “the Words: “ Ennisiile len,” Derry,” Aughrin,” and Bs y Chosen “Few ‘Lodge carried a motto: © Country's Hope; in God we trust.’ Tho majority of the men wore the regalia of he order, ¢ and purply s auied Usiik Was an exprossion of porfoct cou es oF tke tmeiibers ve a fight it will be a sharp and sald & marshal toa SUN reporters nL anticipate tr ne ar Are you armed 7” asked the reporter * Well, to be frank, we are, the t tus, but we propose to let a hundred or two of nen bite elves,” Was the e Must beiore we deiead ure eply. A DOLEFUL MARCIE At half past eleven the Grand Marshal gave Mf tart, and the bind struck up the White aud Blue.” ‘There was no talking nia, the police and Or fern et stience, and all marching as th were beating a comrade to the rave. ‘The music was the only enlivening fea ture, ‘The men secined to. feel that they had a form, and they Intended to dottatall ah Astor pla ey he KELSO'S GOOD GENERATSHIP, der was wanting that the police Would have done eiticient perlutendent Kelso f Lvorything was cont eof the for Ln Broaty f ha © pla three your 1 dressed LW . wid it Much persuasion ¢ rh avenuio Lo Sixteenth street {Pat me in my little bed 1 Was hot acheor, and very few Laces Were y from the windows, Here and there a eryaat pecred from @ Wibdow iu an upper story, and @ knot of men gathered on the stoops. No days were displayed. | Ag the procession turned into Bixtecnth street, a few ladies on the of a fine residence waved their handker- te was acknowledged by the porters, Who Naas them- selves on their knowl f military tactics, ted some. brile wheels. It is but just to say that these his of the quill were the only ones in the cession Who seemed eyen to try to be cheer- A DRILLIANT SPECTACLE. Madison avenue was deserted. A half a dozon maid-sery liferent points solemnly peer= d from t ows. A slight shower sprang up, but it. soon subsided. ‘The spectacle of the grand body of polive surrounding the gayly~ a Hing the deserted was & brilliant one, At Thirty treet there was a sinall gathering on the stoop of the massive residence at the corner. wn through this street to Fifth avenue there was no cheering, the window blinds were closed, and no one visible on the sidewalks excepting the army which had kept the procession com- pany from the start, ‘Lhe men looked up at A. Stewart's palace at Fifth avenia and Thirty fourth street; but it was as cheorless as a tomb, ‘The proces:ion appeared at its hest when marvh= ing down Fifth avenue. If the owners of the residences above ‘Twenty-third street on this thoroughfare had just died and were about to be buried the scene could not bave beon more avenue Hotel was a repetition Hotfman House, At one of the windows Sena- tor Schurs, Col. Grosvenor, and the Hon, Joseph Pulitzer of Missourl were watching the proces- sion, On the tower corner a vast crowd of men and ‘women were Aase and a few of the Women tossed thelr handkerchiefs and shouted “bravo.” THE ORANGE FLAG DISPLAYE At 168 Fifth avenue, a bevy of beautics stood on the stoop wearing orange sashes and Howers. kerchiefs with enthusi- nized. Ata da magni- They waved thelr ha sin. anid the courtesy Was duly re addy second story window ayoung ficont Orange flag which she waved in the breeze tuntil the. pror had passed. The Grand Marshal, Willian MeGee, rode along with a self- possessed air, ocean fragrance Of @ beautiful held in his right ially one of his deputtes rode u spered a word or two, and then re Just ventieth stree awit i from the ste No. 125, was aeiz aruglan and tung to the sidewalk, and the Orange hankerchief snatched from her. Several officers sprang to t whence the ruflan hai already ted, cers pursued, and as they were about rest him he struck one of them. ‘The officer dealt hin a blow with his locust, which cut an y gash in hit scalp. He was taken to the hirty-seventh street station-house, where he gave the name of Peter Campo. During the itemen dropped his revolver on pavement, discharging It. The re uic, and tt was thought a rlot hac SOLDLENS IN THE CKOWD. ALIS Fitth avenue five or six men cheer Oran, vociferously, ‘The pre turned thto Denti street, and at University place a su dlers with kets mingled with t and addec resquenes “At Broad way were seen tops, but at no point along the route wer fs. ‘The throug in Broadw: jer than usual. Rverybody foemed to become Ibfected with the solemnity of the Orangemen, and there was 0 demonstra- tion whatever. On the way th eit Joues street an immense gathering was seen in the Hhowery, and miiny said, “heres Where the devil will be to p Atl Jones street and the Bowery an imposing spectacle was present- in reserve had marched from ive at Lt, aud formed « nding from curb to curb, iMeecker street. Never very had sich @ scene any ten on (he was much si been witne sed. steady march of heard. Lookin d, payin the gaping, breathless crowd on the sidewalk, the Orangemen marched down the square ved by Ul and quietly entered their I e Poors wt) Bowery, It as many tn Utes before there Was a move in the imiMebse eesemb the sidewalks. Toe mea aad women seenied transfixed THE POLICE DISGRACED. vters had grouped together near the rs of the Orangemen, and one of Ub The re headqua’ humler, Mr. Shaver of Khe Suu, forgetting that be Wa in close contact wich Capt. Henry Medden of the Eighty-sixth street police sta- lon, essayed to get a better view of the Orange- nid stepped away a few h Ward many gtits of diamonds frou vurces, and Who became very. gr table, and is tin no wise ie Mee hold of Mr. Sli Lordi tside th line, Mtr. Slater, who is a quiet able youn jhasi, Femoustrated, saving that he Was a repor vily by the throat and raised bis nto strike him. telling hin at the une Line that he was @ loafer, Mis fellow te. iter vouched for Mr. Slater aud urged th Captain to desist, b Wealthy = tuld them to bold their Ho ordered the re- ror ty pin iis sileld on the laypel of his co en agalia He nraged ise it w After thus diseracing himeell the Captain went Of Lo a div. tant part of tue square. YUE END, k the police, with exe ption i gered an ho Ppostie wide but they thant diy The en quietly w 1 rooms, and the hever-to rade was over Periups the most dismal of the scenes were at the armorics, Where the men breathlessly waited the tick of the cclegraph summoning them to a scene of nection. During the procession a mune ber of wre kpockets Were made. TH PAKADE LN JEKSRY CITY, tice Moys’ Lodge No.4 of Jersey City, witha vation from Newark Lodge, No. Is, ' Hi rovatia with banners and musi t val principal streets of Jersey City esterday morning, ‘Ehey numbered about suvoity-lve porse The police escort com- prised “all rve foree, cons of 1 hen. Two platoons marched at the head and {wo at the rear of the column, together with & re long li hrown out ther side A shoal with the i those whe business li ts. Asthe column ly sur- veyed the procession, and then m: in. The nailitary w Was hut the e not ordered un lightest distur ————— '# Favoriic Secretary, nnau Enquirer, Perhaps nothing better illustrates the cormipt and rasealiy character of the present Adninistration than tie developments ia that Which ts universally understood by the name uf the Secor case. In Ise the United sates eon- tracted to build three vessels of war. Secor, the contractor, agreed Lo construct the veszels for Flow, The Government desired sume Changes tn the plaus, and these changes, in volving extra work, were certiied by Whe Huard of Naval Officers to Le worth tue snug little suin Of $0.00, ‘The vessels were built. Secor and ciate went abead and received their 4), ‘Their accounts were closed with the artinent in Isa, aud every one aul 1 this was the last of it, dd But the cormorant contractors were not sat fled. The Government goose had Lean plucked, but not suficiently for thelr own satisfaction! They came to Cotugross, and made such a plutul showing that that body passed @ law directing the Secretary of the Navy to look inte the mat ter, He did d, through @ board of complas cent naval officers, & report Was made that the gentractors oughtte be allowed §115,0W mo This, under the clrounstances, w Outrage, Hat Te was thought best, to stop all grumbling. the law, directing the Payment of this sum, these significant. words 1S Whi A shall be in Jul discharge of against the United States on account af the vessels upon which (he Board niade tre allow 8 per their report.” Could anything be stronger Would you, reader, alter receiving & paper trom your creditor, in Which these words Were Wrilton, expect ever again to be annoyed by his importunities @ Would it not be preposs teroust The Secors took the money, slain, And gave theirreceipts, and Unete san, f this Time sforward, Was ontirely free trom uy n ¥arns, and there In Isl, two years avo, b. then as now 8 ary of the S rGrantror whom | nol ad ever heard befor, procesdid to tis vestigate this Secor matter, le had no law of | Congres wuthovizeit, [owas entirely a work of superergation upon his part. ut he investi. gated ML coolly proceeded to pay over to Fevor & Uo, the very derable sui of $43,000 In the payment—even had this step been. [tistle ted by Congress, wh hot—he violated " underst of law, that no Money can be drawn from the Treasury without due proce had been ho appre Lot f he 1 pay that i t ! ld pay a hundred millions, Hvestigate the transaetionat the head of which Vas ex-Goy, Austin Blairof Washington, Ov ruling the ex-Governor and one other member tt tee the Grant majority reported 1 1 he eonstraction of a law. Grant ) 1 submlt to another four years Nugustio Daly's scams Mr, Daty,t w lessee of the ( 1 Opera " Fitth Avenue e, hae Lb. t tho 8 a Dor | diificulty obviate JOUN WITH THE BUCKEYES, ALSO oF ae STATE oF POLITIC The Political Feeling Ranning 1 h-What Our Gifted President” at a Grant Meeting Onto Sprino, 1872.—Having travelled ex. tensively, my information in regard to politics and the crops is valuable and varied. The svurce of my information, like the sauce on Indian pudding, Is both kinds. In this article I shall ude more to the State of Ohio, than to the state of the crops. Taw to-day a gentleman ree cently returned from the South by way of tho Ohio river. He told me that “owing to the vast number of colored people residing there, the pulitical complexion looks dark ;'" yet he thinks “there will be more votes than beans polled ;" and that “the one who gets the most votes will be elect. ed. A MINT JULEP CONCLIESTON. ‘This was not a sage conclusion ; It was arming Julep conclusion, for he had Just tmbibed one, ‘As ho drank it, Iwas forcibly reminded of the great jubilee song, “ The Swallows Homeward Fly.” Anybody who has seen a swallow after a fly can appreciate the scene, My Informant states that “the cotton crop will probably amount to four million bales, and that the wool crop will be exceedingly heavy, Some diMoulty fs anticipated in gathering It, owing to the objections of the colored people to having lawn mowers run over their heads, ‘This little the crop will probably rea: six million bates. The people of Ohio consume so much pork that the State fs full of ham-lets. hing boys at school that each one may grow Tam convinced is mischievous tn its t ‘The men of Ohio have all been brought up t believe this, and the result f*, It looks now as if ery man was going to vote for himself, In toase there will yquorum, but the other kind of ruin will be plenty. IGNORANCE OF CLASSIC PITLASES. It in extremely ditcult to get people in this ruses, 1 con day. Tap oko and the fellow said “he had never heard of that horse before; and asked, * Which * Tundertook to explain the meaning « » he interrupted me by saving, “Phat two ton was 4,00) pounds, as the crow ilies, Linean as we buy coal.” T spoke of * the and @ othing fellow thought Pmeant aacks-on, and handed me his . When lL spoke of “the Gav @ country cuss thous ball d to the bitter spot inside the Teuton race, achicken. Calin in my own rectitude of pur. Pose, and W that my giant Intellect she suffer in ty these bepighted peoples 1 Mentioned “the Celtic race.” and this excited the Ire of three early-closing assoc! & ods clerks, and they (ried to break windows tn ty face with stones, | ‘Uhr Uwas making fun of ‘em by calling them “the sell-tlek rac TUE POLITICAL FEELING. T find that if one thinks it desirable to take his ad home with bis, has to be somewhat wrefal of the languave he uses in these parts, ple areexceedingly sensitive. You can't in one of ‘em without their yelling like They are all hehtists, too. rant meeting the other nicht a fellow, proposed in a bumy Our gifted President,” and he got bumped pretty badly, and the next day he had to get the seat of his breeches: tis buryed, [gota little of that squash myself. £ y used the term “relative value,” and in Just one minute TP thought old Gilmore hod Started the anvil chorus on ty back. 1 tled, and {r wasn't a minimvin fed etther, It waea rexiulare wilt ma da Greeley meeting, something that wad sand TE indulged in my muted, * Hey! hey!” and tials went for me with awill, T found John and myself going round Dike a winduiill, till my lows by the bole tom of the gallery and sto; ilar 10s tion long enough to apol They thougat by my yelllng “Hey! hey!" was making fun of “What I know about farms ing.” and Fo had to explain that I said * Heyt bey i instead of hay! hay! A few moments 0’ taking sity to y later Twas on the point of shouting Mil bil but It of the tari? and I vked my © si jug was in a wiew w ¥ in getting of withe: wuory [ever saw for writs of man-damn A 1 diteult to dad @ mu damn us anyw The politheal parth are canvassing the whola State, 1 nt ascertaining the strencth of their reapecti This will make a 1g alongside of ft.as a biuch of toothpicks compared toa bond th Linge wood Tam ” 1 that Mr. G re has a tenor eae dt it, went off the other day at ten-or leven k All the dogs it low muzzling. All the women la Ohic wnt muslin, A HOT CLIMB, Twas riding inthe cara some days itho had been siting six weeks your nani Says bh dolphus.”" Says tl," Your mother’s name?" Says he," Mary Tfooked amazed, and says ty “Mary! Mary} can it be possible ware the ta " Says he, The w Bays tl, * iw lain that Marv had, He re-veal-ed the fact Uiat be was not the Lamb aud he further observed, *4t'Is all fred Says IT, “Did you ever visit a tropical clime Says he, A what? Says f, A’ hot elime,” Says he, *Hmminy crix, stranger, ve ploueh= pa side hill Fourth of July when the sun see traw hat on fire, and if that ain't ahot cllmb: hain't en to one aa yet.” foro | had tine to reply, the conductor came and shouted "th ‘vg I've got none. tor Money then, Greeny—I hain’t any, Conductor—Got a pass Greeny—No, T hain't got a pass, Donductor—Thunder and spikes. you don't ex t to travel on these cars for notning, do you i ny—You advertise to take a fellow for nothing anyhow. Conductor How so? Greeny Why, down there into your orifles in 1, you've ta great big sien stuck Pp writing, It says, it change.” The conductor dropped hig anchor and put that fellow ashore right by a big white post with some black letters on Ht which read, C90 tiles Coal In Obto Is called bit-uminous because itis so soft you cen bite It, HOW TO KEEP COOL. cold boiled lobster. one quart of ica ne bowl of white milk, one pint of as, eleven black and tan i, iS and take the whole atone dose. Hilf aa hour after drink three glasses of fce water, and you never will be warm again, Through to New York Ey rs, Jou. Ravitch A Now Yorker Claiming a Tranut Wite ia Cineinnatt, Prom the Cincinnati Commeretat. About six months ago Abel 8. Chapel eloped from New York elty with a marsled Woah pauwed Clarke, and. lovated It . since which time, we are informed, they has been living together as man and. wife. .Uyor= thing went well with them until yestertay, when the husband of Mrs, Clarke, who had t y learned of their whereabouts, arrived 3 city and met the quilty pair face to. fa 2 were unable to learn as to what transpired | J tween Mr, Clarke and his truant. witt $ arrival hore, but she—after six month tion on the matter, thinking probably tha hee husband Lad the fist and best clain ot fections Vo turn with Now York mi made their * ti d:80 Crain ta pel did not seen tt to trot the matter 60 light 1 , Ly the ection’ of aw 1 with this Intention, armed bimscif nd arrived ‘at the Littie Mia ‘ short Cine betore the train started, li roscer ured, in which s ’ words passod. ‘The lite of Mr. ¢ ‘ been pre ly thr tleman ea r 1 Wits Uahen in eu Second District Stat Ty revolver was ‘ ‘ arrying concoalud Weapons against was locked up. —— Johu Bright's Speech. Loxpox, July bt -Mr. John ‘ ators Vt ut (1 ' Ra thatthe H Lorde auemed to be a A Kum suicide in Nowa “hristlan G. Net, aw 1