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VII i)l 1S IT JJt itt. if 1 11 V ( " - l'' Bp5g0T0S. riJDAT. JCLT II, 1871 0. a. BENEWCT. Editoe V,IE WEKKLT FREE I'KESS TnX IT.M PHE8S ASSOCIATION. Collier st TtnrlinsrtMi. Vt. TEKVB. Two Dolhsrs a Year in Admncr. Te ffiKii rare tla evf' , uwt swwa, and 8"" ' -ntmoaid-BL. BdfaK sstoctsd Kit e. ,, tale.- .ketd.ee, PtiT. M"""K K"rfc Nc Jf and IHym SVx Ml Gral M.rkeK irnhnd.-o Ctttl. Hum. St- Albans BntUr Mara.l. ' tides to Acrfeulturcl tootoa, and eren th Difu.nj to make up rimini niniTrins. It j P'-'i-,d on a Hrp shet.aa4 " r.ut-matter than aay Hr to tin part of the country. AddrtM ill orders to THE FT.KE PRKSS ASBOtllTIOK . Boaussros, V0T1CU TO srUSCRIBW All T. will be prompts d.MOB tinned at th expiration of th-- time paid for, nod therefore. snb-enbers a lshiEj tbeir Paper contiuaed without interruption, should renew their sab fcriiuion at leaM one wecU before their paid term close. WUa yon sra wori to to" roar postonioe M drtss ehanst.1, !'! S Paan "!"cl1 yoar paper hutaa sent, at well the one yra with It sent u.. Enrr subaenher u utfonnsd when ku robscrip twn expires, erery week, by tne printed libel beir inZ bu name. Letters on holiness should oi be adcrewd ui lie Editor, bat always to Thi Faax Pans Associinoii. The Sew York Riot The Twelfth cf July has come ani gone and New 1 or City is bo' ruleii by a mob. Got HoSoiis'e prcelamaticL an! the mbaeonent military prDCeediaie haro reeulted in the vindi cation of law ana order by the thorough rjp preenon of the rioters ' Xct a riotooi fare" t-wday dare show ltael- before the pabhc gaie The ooaotsd authority of rufi.ir.iatr. has daap peared from New lork Tne deeen: pecple breathe freer, F. - jears it haa been a atandinp reproach to Sew ori tha' the Irish Catholics rated the city ail reepected law only ae they eeened bos' tj tner Democratic prints have ever soagbt to deny tnis, but the lamentable fc; still reanmeJ ToleratcJ in the procsaaions cf their own talt.i to a greater extent of public pt tieaos than any other sect uf men, they song bT to perform an act of rank injustice by hindering men of their own race, bat cf a different fk: u, from haiing their customary festmttee Nosr the nncteaders and their blind follower! .a tnee ontrages were neither gool Cathol.cs cr dcor patriotic lnanmen. These prayei asu aiiviet'. afamst laca ahame Those hii n r rpeet for priestly counte! or the teaching of etimranT1 seat? They were cf the same ni i terial at the Taris Conunnne, an'! he! they got an opportunity wonl 1 cave probal. ; ro-aaaeted their atrociuoi. Bat we biam mt so much these ignorant, whiuey craze-1 mei, as the miserable, truckling cowaru wn- 'ora. the Tammany Eing, an 1 undoubted y argt Sapenatendent Kelso to debase the Vn " i Kew Vork city govern:. 'i' '. i demand f t m. ul. a- ' - not enuun thiscrc if-vr-.. ' i. i a'. true coicTiru l . ' cu i t . party f ie'.d an ' "i- ' ' i u i ' n-- i pro:lrn -l. t Toe ' iraageniar s r p ; T i-h t he hi- parai'-u, a: t e.i a- v ' t f-tron- a'r.i l tb- c ti- i -ea-c- i of the repub.iL is n iouzf ( . i.e.,L t h. thoasani iiFtratr ; i rt c:.' " i t r ltv. ha i.,' been.; 'i ' - i -..! lie did not ad in tne ri'e fit li i , 3 v but upon tne hrs: acnjiiFtra-.c i fi it i" ' pave thetii gra;ie ani cat-iste- t'- " sharp anJ decisivt treataen' i i. .un not A huntire-i or e we e k. an l urn pily a lage nropoTt.is t'.-a .rrn' : sons Bat mnb law is liel i Nr ' law is tr.'JTnohsrit ' ar irs rm a . swagpe-ing. a'l taa- i- it;-' - ' Tne-r " bun-1 " i J n tt Toi . - .i ' gone where tbc woui. iy tv.-.t . it expected cowardice trui. ti.t r r -a- i they have f "and themselves rctikt. ccull not save torn., anl tr, tr.r- 'i' HibemLins oee-ie- w tia1 cr, , . abiding ctize T-f ;e Tammany nianape.- taa' 'Wi- - take the cunciiiatior. c tLt f-' ' . I'.t . than t venture upoa i. -n: :. . iir.ar.''. oatrage-i r ubl,c sentime'. ..i through the treache'-ou'. cuf; .,a. - v. have tietravel ', tu' tnr-uj , 'i thenri v t l'tri'.a- leleta' tr : .-' s, 'i the fate , f tbe- w.cked time-s -i.r r-c, -in The.r cry.-icity w.ili tne liw t-reakc- . . -open A'iraham o'Ha', wr.re I.eJ crder . "Boss" Iweel if nL. a' ' - hcsp.la' of the " Ani"r.c- C -wich. Cinn , an 1 Sweenr ,uru" .' a i. : -Brascj. a in the fact ar ' ty ' ' claimed niarderoc- dee d- . tL - l1' enu Le these men 1 c rerae: i i'-'re But the npsnc-. ' tbe whi , . as has been tne tij:,i; tha' i'tii,L .- e, ' vindicated and the rights ( . ic; tea- . ": -maintiir.ei l'obhc sentimer.' jir ievr , high tone ku this luesr.ju ut . ei r- ; our citiien? uf tbeir guarantee i r,?i.. r , asemblage. when taey cin'"i. s lonr ' J", do not encoa,' 1 on the ngbte f tne - 'V , w citizenf It is a granu resu1! inuee J to s tr.-irr r ' i principle f eoua ticate I i al. r day'swo-s Uugbt tie bici'- t-. ir nui-' respect trie r ght of tne r n ct. "L v. ht hjld in common with al! o htr , .' cu-'. fir I t .v freedom in tn.s cnuntry is a ili ' .t in , not a fine sentiment tt onH t t ' 1 -t S Hailxoad Accidents The f eaeon of railroad accidf?cts aa again fft in The ezeitemcnt cotcernin tt" New riou has thrown out ti the pub.tc cimi t ti timr, the recent trapedy ci. the Newark ia rotd catwd by the carelesne:- t f a c k 1 1 lIj'l&ii nineteen yea o aj . ct the event is oi. in. lightly to be passedOTer I: deserves the coru pletest inTestigation and criticism It turn1- out that this it? the second time a smash u; ih'.t road ha been saddlcu on the shoulders i f u derenct switchman The company, like moe' Jerwy monopL-liec. does tr: pay ilt emflye deoeot aalaries, so valuable men cannot te found, and green, eiddy, barum-Karum boye are taken up lo fi'l their places V. c a e glad to notice that tiie coroner jury dii not return the ordinary verdict common V. individual dt&atv tersof, nobody to blame Thf pui lfi f-:it where it belong, on the company , oensur.ng them for " employ it young anvi inexperienced persons to hold rrapcnaible posit ionf " Cut will the company suffer f.r h:r neeiiren?f, theii total want cf riguacct. L the aaiety of 1 their passenger ' The poor switcbinan will doubi less be oonsigtud to the penitential lin iiiow whose selfishness and penuriousnea are at tt e bottom of the calamity will be berated by w press for a while, and then their carelessness for human life forgotten ,un 'ess some ccurafeouf passenger, who has lost a limb sues them tui heavy damages, and thi is the only practical method cf pstniehmg those Buterly cor- ' rcratktsF They are proverbially destitute i of souls and the pocket nerve it the one which is specially renehiTe, It is exceed- ' ingly creditable to our New England railroads, that their standard of abi.ity and faithfu.ness ' in their employees is high. Hence, t.e compara tively few aeodeats that occur. Tney have generally a care for human Iif , and select their ecgineers, eoodoetors, and brakemen with a , Tiew to age and fitness for their petitions and pay them accordingly Onr own bute has graduated many of the best railroad men m the country. A large proportion of the coaduorors j cn Western railroads are onginalij from Ver- ( xnent, while in higher positxms such men ae , Gault, Hale. Howe, Follett and Brawnson have 1 wen dittmguitbed credit. 'Where there are faith ful cmp)oyees,a1aye paid properly far their eer Ticc. there will be vigilance and precaution and never reckless sacrifice ox human life. Grace Qreenaood.1 writing for the Xew Tork Titi about tbe exsminationof candidates for derkships at tbe Internal BeTcsne Depart ment, stye I hive heard some &mnsb lit tle anecdotes cf tie examination of the male clerks. One young gentleman, teirg asked "what is the plural cf it?" replied, "its." Another to the question, " where do the North em lakes empty themeelVesT" answered, into the Gulf of Mexico." Tet another, to the ques tion, ia what direction is the Korth po!e from IaonttcnT" answered, 4 crthwett" Two col lege graduates tailed to pass just before the auc- cejsfal eiacinalion cf the ladies." . Tn. Fnim urn ml OtlSCr TSOTMH. Ko dies of citizens feel core eererfc'y the injury done to the Irish people by ende.Toring topre Ttnt the Orange parade thin th Feuiase. Thor leaders en Tuesday Usued an address tinselling peace and unity, wherein they y : -., ... urge upon you the rirfn and patriots of , exerting Jr tanner, among those ma-guided and mistaken Iriehmen who tap up 1 foet" tbateW! spirit of faction which has ever been I the course of oar race, and the (palest obstacle lo hr ecbieremesit of oornaUonalcaepenaence. Give no coontecaaos to any Irishman who would disgrace the niae of eor oonctrj by reTiting , eenecirw qaarreteof tte oaa past, ana wouau i bticg into this land of Kberty the iniraositirt 1 begotten of the folfcee and reKpctis rancer of ror forefathers. ' Mr. M. J. Htflernan, editor of tie .1ntncn Cr.'.ata Besting of the Fenian eoonofl, said toat while he differed with the Orangemen, he fel: boond u ts Aiseriean citiztn to concede their right to pirtrie, and celebrate any exent i they tnoagnt proper. The aataorities in preTent mt the proorfwo did to on their own responsi bility, and the Iriah people had no port in the I preoNdisr For hie part, and he knew he re ! pretested the feelings cf the Brotherhood, he wa in favor of takinp; loch steps as wooU reenlt ' in brinpn; tne Orangemen into the ranks of t'je Inch Nationalists, and bnrying the disiftroue , and disgraceful feads which hare dirided Irisa mtn fjr a oentarr. The soaker then annonneed , the course pursued tvr the Superintendent of i Pultt- i Other members ooBdeamed Mayor Hall's ao I tion m the matter. Seceet 0uie. to the Bonis Catholics. A leading police official or Sew York ob ta.ned the foUowing ccpy of a printed circular i which had been diitributod to the commanders of divisions and companies of the Catholic at i tacking force The number from 1 to S2 rep 1 resent tne vinous divisions, and the name Vxega-Hi!!," "Croppies Lie Down," etc, , supposed to indicate joint; where the Or wee i rroceico nt to have been attacked by the di , vis.ons designated Tne movement wm engi 1 neered by men wh i have seen lerTiee, as is evi 1 deaoel by the comp!etcnee with which every thing was plannej. It if believed that it we the intention of the Catholics to break through the Orangemn ' lit.' at some point where the i attack could mat! readily have been made, and I where the Orangemen would have had the least i chance ;n defend themeeivea. The attack ni to I have been made in overwhelming nambere, and the unftirtunete Orangemen, overborne and ' scattered, were to be slaughtered without mercy. The attacking party would have been armed with breech-lcadera and pistols, sad they boasted that they were strong enough and numero enough "to overcome any force of police or Nft fona! Guards that might be sent against them. Thev say they are resolved to fight the thing tarougc. atil that they will cflectaally end Or angeism in this city by destroying it root and branch. The following i the ciroalar in ques tion, which there is high authority for prc 1 nouncmg genuine 0RAXGEI3H. THE TEESVN ABOVE THE BOTKK iet. '2d, 4th nd uib, will follow SIXV'HNAMON ! fjtfc, 7th, 8th and tnti, follow VINEGAR HILL 1 HHb. lltii 12th, 13, fallow Tli K1 CIT TIOLATKP THMT 14 , 1'jth, Kth i , i 1 tr 1 1 . -I w i - t I : A W t .' - p in me na'1 fuzesti at t r 1 gtlltPV u: e- ' . tk:tp n t: 1 cc- a I. - X. ' llrrai.: e "tcm :, .roLn L Hal f?a: c t-r mll,' . .r tL Matev ".t taea. tnrff t mt' No Att " - i New jr. w . cicepur w . . inir ireil i franzeo.': " r. r? x:i, eir;iia- fth" attemptej usui h Ii i , cJ.'c y s . taTt- I it i est tliM ZC iti I - a-. . tr. J'T-i' ft.i-wca hat :-t unparalie- f nios,enT a: turrei. r 1 V. . wdi can cc tn- -n by a m rm; -nil CS' n .nal. nif:. first selectman vraj as inconsiderate as tne man was unsaitab e the cfuce When the eur-vey.-.r ak a man f,r his tare, he presents tie ti- r. anl teijutsts h?m Ij find his name anil te amour: . anl :f tne man pays hts tax. he crosses if oat iumeel'. and when a receipt is de-F-.re. i - tne rs'-r piymg. the surveyor ha t' get roai" one to write it, and on this he makes " h a mar.," and has i: witneeoed. Tur pAKnoKiKn or tx-CoxoaESSMAS Bowex The Tu'.unc's Washington special sayr As some cf th demccratic jaurnais have subjected the p:preriont in which President Grant an nounced the pardon of Congressman Bowen lo severe and hostile criticism, it is but fair to state thi the copy of the pardon furnished the press, upon which the comments have been based, contained a mateiial error. A correct official copy of the pardon has the phrase And whereas, as :t u represented that he was inno cent of any i;ie ttor.i 1 violation of the iaw," etc The ward " intentional " was omitted in the turdec as published in the newspapers. Its restoration will be found to deprive the hostile criticisms of nearly a'l their force. Leap aki' Grape fob all RioTsas. The Tn ,uc of Saturday again discusses the riot of Wedneadav. if the action of the military in firing withcut orders, it says The men called out to race an angry mob, as the militia, must not be expected nor asked to illustrate the prin ciple of non-resistance, for they will not. It is possible that veteran regulars, led by ofhoers they both lovtd and feared, might for a time be subjected tt- a shower of brick-hats, paring etcne, pirtoL abets, kc, fiom a riotous mob, immensely ouui umbering them, but the militia will do n tithing of the sort when dangeron xais siLe are rained upon their heads from crowded streets and housetops They will shoot, orders or no orders, and if you object to this you mast manage to iret on without them. Finally, there must be no more riots. Let it be traders tood that the first shot fired at the police or militia, acting in the hoe of their duty, will be answered by bullets, the next by grape, and riots a ill hesieesorth be as rare as at St Petersburg. Tbe page of the little craft. City of Htgusa, from New Ycik for LiTerpool, is regarded as a very wonderful exploit. But in the early history of the Sermnda Ulands, published iu 1627, there is an account cf a little boat of two or three tunces, boiU cn one of the islands, and manned ty five men, furnished only with a small pocket compaes. and poorly provided in every respect yet making the passage to Ire land in safety" S,S00 nHes, by a right line thcrcw the Maine Sea, without any sight of land " The' old chronicler adda : I think since God made the world, the like naTigation was never done nor heard of' The tonnage of the Bignea is about fbur cocr. If" Truth " will send ns his name hit com munication wUl rcccirc attention. THE BUELINGTON. VT., -b KJilB .Addiiiie PMHips uils fbr Xarope to-day, to return by tlie first of Beptcxbcr. It is rumored thfct ehe will tint Italy durirg her absence tnd cngige aa entire new concert company. Christine lulsson ii at "Windjor, preparing feT the ipproacbin- eeatonby diligent labor, with the co-operation of the eminent maeitro, Signor Catlo Bssoni. Mrs. Smith and IT. C Biniabsis cf Boston gaTe a fine conerrt at BeUows Falla Ust weci- Sims Rcere. the English tenor, his been of fered 5100,000 for 110 concern in th'is country. neiidHoreitothinthe can drag oatami trabk exigence on that, and will probably come. Hunt, the ballidiit, Is deal He wrote " I tee them on their winding wiy. TheParii Opinion J"aiwnale gixea feme amusing anecdotes of the lit composer Auber. Two of them are based upen his well-known fasetioosnees on the subject cf his age, although the writer pretends not to befiere the first. A white hair wss feund span his coat. 41 Proba bly from tose oHucan, said the ctojecaron, ' ttho has brcdud against me." The other is dckrd to be authentic " Teople omplain. said he, " of old age. And yet it Is the only way there of Irting a long time." Mmc. Anna Buhop ia in Looden. Gharlee Keppitr, of the Globe Theatre, Bos ton, is going to have a fie erchestra of twenty performers at Newpwt This will secure daily open air concerts, and gke the reamer residwta two fine orchestras for dancing or conceits in the eTeotng. Charles Adams, the America tenor, bis just signed an cogigemt for the Vienna Opera House at a yetrly sslary of 15.000 florins, about SG2;0 MDe. Emma Albaai, a Canadiaiiby birth, bat a resident of this country, has just completed her musical stadiee in MUtn, and has been en gaged by Mr. Gye for fife years, the terras be ing 250 per wonth for tie Swt three Tears and 300 per month far the rest of the engagement Marie Marimore, recently made he-debut as a stager at Her Majesty's opera in Itutj Lane. Lcnioc, and according to the critics " prored her right to reign," being equal to Nilsaou or Jenny Lind Probably another year she wdl be orer here to pout at American awKenees, make bees behind the orchestra's backs, and inTOst her easily won rcblees in Illinois and Gov. Hoffman's Proclamation. Governor Hoffman issoed the subjoined proo tuxation Tuesday erening, on the pnbKcation of which Bupenntendect Kelso isaaediatety re voked his obnoxious order, and gare the Or angeiBen full notice that they should be pro tected by the cml and saihury foroee of the State if they desired to parade B JnN T. HOFFMAN, GOVERNOR. A PaOCLAMATlOV Having been this day only appmed, while st the Capital, of the actual ooadition of things here witi rctereace to propesed proottsioiis to morrow, and haTing, in the belief that my pret ence was needed, repaired hither inimediatrK, I make this proetamRtaoo The order berrtv.' e isur I It tl. .ice au-thonuei-. .i rcl.renre '.'tail p nc?fa.orjf ba irc teri lu'vrrvokei. 1 herer nTe notice tbat rdv and a! IvKiie r men desirinc t- aw-rab c tn'i marct- in iveaoeatir- proccrsion- id t!i -em" t-n. rrc. ibf 1 Jib instant, w.' tc pr-nntte-1 i i ' r 1d?t wi t-t? rrotecteii t the fuliet eitert toe--it'leVv xl oiihUTv antl rolifo autnontie- miliia'-y aoa pouce escon Wi.. larci-lioi ; -ir.T iK-iy if men act. rinp u, no st j.licai - me at my he jv;"er'- i whicr Wt 1 U : IV iiead aarters n -1h. city i at any time duncir thf iln. ! rn a . rrtrsons ai Fta-nfrtiii. murftrw w.tuany sucn aweruwace v ku'L "'. fri.n i.ir alia 1 g man 1 ci at 1 mi itsr- w: U upJ t(. rrv- serr tti t u' 'c J'' r- f Tut down at ; tiaxird-. evtrv a'tent! ifturt unci' . an i 1 ca up a a .f.'O1 iTX rat", ai. 1 re 1-t-t lot auttiL-'itiet unite wr.r l if'i'ra-.nat.t n . tr.- Citv an I ; preff FT peace ar 1'att .f Ulf, Collc Items litClfl i rnon aftrri; . C.i- . . t i. Tier rr i hf Uct 1': ; Th.- ti-ei i': ' C imai . I'r ;,; 1 ran Pru - , . aui sine" I L 1' I'ti lo'cpt;- anJ kii i.i v f nuar .:e l a'. Mt-iaj . ;.s l.i-O . : . moo y c." 'i 1 I'rt-- i h l - in.a-1 v ' Aa:.i U. rr" : " wmen ap "ujct:'- can :ur iit' rn iji. tr ' wsj cinr-.suoc ' rt?1 i-u bcic-. an! M w rer .n 1 tc'-r 1 uiceticn f ain:i:;.n ut i r discuMim :.re . retcrrfi !- a cr ti t'e" ream. Menry " it 1'a.n" ' Ii"(aPL r . T .s sai i tan tw i w--.."i. r amist cr line nirca 1 apt it 1 la, i'UELEtM I.F'.ws Acco-d.iiir t ttit I'nua'ieipa.t rr , ihcrv are now forty-seven u.i distnc'f ii 1'enttT.T-u.ia In toe mootr Mv u.pw lif-.' cts prjJasei 4'i-'," 7 narre petr.Meu. c ua 1 .A barrel V" ila- t : tae .).;sinefc. a creai acotiJi.iifttie I ly tae iuin- revu.LtKi. Li6 tutiuii of wrouzc n.ciie in i.ametc n p'-pv" tm an J a a r tne primitive pian il r l l barrti? ironi tu we.tf in taniv" ch in- r-..roil car Tties' pipe- tre quent y citcc i t Tt- .i 'l stunti? ( t three cr Ij-jt hi. It Tiny a male :n short .sngth' wn.cL st-rew in u ea-ti ctLe Ibej are spread ovc tne nnt irregu ar rrr iuiiJ, uj anl downhills, an! waen taftent 1 in; . ta- unks a: Ulh ende tbe steam enciije apt ie-i, anl 'h- oi furcej down at si very rapi 1 rate until the railroad tank if to... There are 1 to t-e ever 'J mues of imi in' n 1 a. th" d:stnc- Lnder he i former prucess tbe cat cf coiiveymc the oil was j equal to a dollar a rvirrr I: i nw n-t ne- fifth of that amount vev great saving, when we consider that there is no longer any necessity for spending money for barrels. Another great j advantaze of the new system over the oli is the ! ntiiixing cf tbe gas whith is found m ,rz? I quantities in many localities while boring for li! well Pipes are spr'.iel to this gas, am! it proves a firet-cltsg substitute for foe', ling employed to run engine?, &c. Notes or toe Joikt High (x-mwumo - aenator Williams has famished some interesting notes npan th" recent Joint High Commission, of j which he was a member t a o rreapondent of 1 the Chicap T'lOum He says that becretary ' Fish developel to he not only a more positive man than is peuerally assumed, bat to be on c caaion almost a vehement and generally a forci ble man. as earnest an American in liis preju dice as tbe most democratic member of onr society, and hij knowledge besides was fair and 1 hinunoas, so tnat he did not Eufier by ooq par. -son with either any English Commissioner or any of his coantrymen on that board. Williams gave an instance of Fish's decision by eating; tbe fast that when they came the the San Juan matter, he was eo peremptory that Earl de Grey flared up and remarked : 44 Well, if we are to come to the matter in thi spirit, perhaDf all onr labors here will have been saperSuoua" This story was cot related by Judge Williams to instance Mr. Fish's imprudence, bat to meet tbe other charge eo frequently made that Fish has no backbone. Oa the contrary, Senator Willtams described him as hiring arranged the slightest detail of that delicate business with the forethocght of a host and a gentleman, and, from bis place at the centre of the board on the American side of the table, he carried cn nearly the whole d'lssuesioa, Earl de Grey and himself facing each other and contributing tbe greater part of the debate. Both the English and the American Commissioners were in the habit of meeting separately before repairirg to the coun cil room, and they decided what was to be their attitude upon every head, so that there was very Rule of what we call, in our expressive Ameri canism, " chin music," Mr. Fish and his as sociate, Lancroft Davis, had a superb portfolio made for CTery Commissioner, each man's name and title being engraved in gilt characters cn the back thereof, and with tbe pretty sourcnir before him, with an easy chair under him, and with a sumptuous lunch brought in at noon every day, consisting cf claret, sherry, pert and bitter beer, pate$ de foie yrai, sandwiches, cold fowl and cold meats, and a cigarette cr a cigar, the exiled sons cf Albion were put cn good terms with their stomachs. The Orangemen were so completely protected by the proclamation of Gov. Hoffman, and by the fearlessness of the civil and military authori ties cm duty in executing the Governor's will, that not a man of them was injured. The Tribune rery justly ssyj of the xict ,.T;t; - Totdown n.Tnon? the killed, A. , Oaley HalL ISetdown as dangerously if not fatally wounded, John T. Hoffman. A woman at Sturgis, Mich., is reported to wdied in twentr minutes after inhaling some from the potato bogf, which she r team arising was boiling to death. There is to be a grand international boat iace cn Saratoga Lake this season. 5,000 haa been raised for the purpose, and rowers from England are expected. It is intimated that the relation of Governor Hoffman with the Tammany Ubg are growing cooL If this be true, it is eminently creditable to him, and the fact, upon full deeaenstrarion, wUl deserve fall recognition. In Tiew of the fed that 25 per cent, of the in ternal revenue collections in this State are re quired to ry for assessing cad eotleeting the sirne. Commissioner Pleasantoa will recommend to the President the cos solid tion of the three col lection districts into ore. Pians for a railroad from Plattsburgh, N. Y., to tbe Canada line, near Rouses Point, are so far matured that wort on it may be over and ears running on tne new line on or before the 4tn of JoIt 18T2 The people on both ends, and all along the line of the route, are coming down with their stamps like men who are alive to tbeir true interests. The New York Star (Joe Howard s paper) m tl .i.- .MC.wt in tit nnitt Satanic nanner to the b.. puinn. of the ruffian, irho created tic riot of the daj belore oUinj! the firins of the trrops "military murder " ani a'- " unmltitattd atrocitT," and gave them all tne encouragement it coui l to arenge their defeat That they were not in flamed to the pitch cf murder and mt ap. n vaa not tbe fault cf the Slur dea Newton is prcjar.ai.. 'stumer Nfantx plosion a: Hell Gate He intense t. chirp- b! Halletfe Hack with mtro-glyeerine and pant powde , and then by electricity set r. , S The remit will be a bigge- firecracker than any lib of July has eecr seen Hallett s Iwck will be Mattered all about f.-M Hirer, the bare and boltn of Hell Gate wul be iuatte-e! anJ a new rou--to the eea will 1 opene.1 " hit tbe rfult t! the cipLsion may 1 in th' fir fmun a .men tion already bewildenne New YoiL Tne TViAunr pabliehea an account of the it terriew of one of its reporter, witn Myo- Hal', in which the latter assumed the whoie responsi bility of KeJao'e order forb.dding tne parade, (krends it, and arfues tLi! tbeeie-i h.- provj its wisdom. He refufcU atit wh thpi i. i -nor Hoffman i..-.i a priv.oui- r.i.j;- ' . anddook- upon 'Ce znvernrf p.i.'ani.n r. a." aimila- to a reeersa' f wde-nn t i ! ai. infe eoart l,: th- coar- , ar.f.- Tbe maj affirms mi: ta.- pi".ce jmmias.on r dem'.-r and repul.'.iean, were ui..:cJ ir fa' r ! Ke I order Sntir. 1 . li. rt-- Ass.'UL 1' i-tia'e' lierera Ur'. nas written lu'w.-Lr cerlais ci ri ris .n rc?T i s- a- Jref tc-:-k tr.r d"tia-tincEt I- '''-i enTe.,pe." w.i. r'1 u"1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ca..eJ (. - .n.i la'cii ' ' "' state! :tis' ' e veronie I : namesai.1 ..t.e-- r- stM-r. w -u . i injicl'. I. i' " - ' usmesr : at a rti-nJ - dif.acluli f J' a-' u,'.f revinr e' the iu tit. ii it -.. Le w w. . t t.e n'.ace ! up ' the etive. " t " r re" sa nieaa- ". i"r.ti.'' l Tntr eij -i n at .-ir -y I ' rutr b!ei 1 1 -n t .e rrtnirat on (w i-r 1: m pajv in t..r mL' par'" ra.i. Ian 1 Millar a that ilace cxi-wle-i . p'wc.aai ?miz a- maiyd:b-e t.on1 pimp --c y deu iisht i tut b ij 1 mer were at wol 'n the 1-. a p'ranf t st tnv ai coatv ' ' ' ir- eft ra-ite! a- ' cx-' bt-ar 1 a itan-- 1 crtt men: t 2ie i.,imatjf n in rre'er." '.ni .:n Latent ,tw "i jTc a u 't" t "in AiCL-iiac t tni' dt; 1 eiEe uitiL ' i t. : i aiCi- ' na: v hci. az. I ti firt an '''". native wh.tt c :.. fe f t tt i ;rti d titTf i - 1 u( ti.t ttlOSJ w. Anstria 1 i,riis4-.A, -L.ar lies Har- nuLitt- 1 nat . ire '0 ) ,4'-' (. ana Kan, V f tn i.&n-. - I ip I i.rhc. J ... - ii.- Hfc ,ts 1 I tin 1 , n wee i'j . . ii 1... At nmar 1 i ti. man. y 1 J -teaTi-, furtfeon Ai hows- nsp'a 1 Mt 1;: A ''ir "erc M t 1'fte M I. tarn nam ' V i' Cmii u t. A i'j' na- bcr j; iz -i . v.xi OtL if. M f 1'u :t art . i f t nnr if Iihm-m -rnr.M f.i:' pat'l t,'1'- ett:tir rf rrn.rnt! aftercK 1 T-.- ll'itiac 1 11 j ' r prone ic-i t-L.x. th" nrrtn-we-'. an ' t !"-, uri: uptn t.i.t' v.Iiare w.' 1 ter-i. v -:fnc . I'ltu uz 1 tbe mi'T 1j"cp of 1! f sli "w( - a; -pcarei 1 1 eitK'nit i t the northwata lU-n fell in torrents fo. nearly an hoc , accompaae fjr several mmntes by haii-atones of irregular 1 sue and form, many of ihrm lieinf as isrpt1 . musket ImUef The storm was attended with ' vivmI lihtnin-i anJ heavy bursts of thunder, ! but no damage resulted from tne electiicity, fo i far as we have hear 1 I was thr vuilet storm that has occurred thji season At aliddlebary tbe storm wa. ver; severe, the ra:n faUmg in sheets, but without ha:: Tbe wind was very high, and ttees were prostrated by ita lure- A tree was blown across the teie- graph wire, about a mile below Miaoieoary tion, and remained suspended over tb1 railroid track As the nvxed train, due here at S Li p. came along, the engine came in contact with tbe tree, demolishing the head light and I the smoke stack, aad narrowly missing the bead of one of tbe brakemen, wno had sprang to the top of the oar on the eignil to spp'y the brakes. The train was delayed by this accident so that it did not reach Rutland till B.30 Telegraphic communication was also for a time interrupted. The telegraph wires were prostrated by the storm below Rutland, in the vicinity of Claren don, interrupting communication eastward. An accident occurred also on tbe Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad, as is rappord from the undermining of the track. Foot cars of tbe Schenectidy express freight train wen thrown from the track between Hydenlleand Fairhaven, preventing the passage of all trains. Great trouble was exparieaood in operating the telegraph, in some instances tbe instruments being burned out by the electricity. At Burlington a heavy storm of wind and rain occurred about 1 1-2 p. m., and another smart storm visited our city at G o'clock p. m. Tbe showeis were fine ones, were much needed, and will 4)0 a world of good to the crops in this eeetiea. No damage of any account was done by the wind. Oatey Hall was hung in tmy in Brooklyn Thursday naming. The fingers of the man of straw clenched tke following letter : 7b Hu Coroner of JTtsys Cownigr ; I am Oakey Hall of New York city, squelched by Jack (Hoffman) the Giant Killer. These are my last remains, and this is my last literary eflort. I go to join Arnold and Burr, although it is the middle of July. I have betrayed the liberties of a free people in trying to be a Protestant-Catholic : and hare gone back on my did in trying to be an American-Irishman. I have had too much Oakey Hall-osinalion ; I aint 0. K- any more ; I feel like some banquet Hall deserted, or, as that blarsted Times man would say, it' H'all up with roe on the limb of a tree. Ini the first American to vioiatethe Constitution of my country by religious perse cution, and a bright specimen of demagogues who pander to the worst population in this world, FftthiraaUeeuuUixesof the male persuasion are rearing blue veils around tbeir hats fcr traTtling, as they did latt snmincr. PJRESS, FBIDAT PXISOXAIm The Tencrable JadgeMnnani, of Bristol isTait- j hg ifassena Springs; , HoMQmleT v fc-a made Doctor of j I" by Amherst College, i Judge Shipman received the degree o. Doc- tor of Laws at the lite commencement cf Trot- ty College, Hartford. City Marshal Charles M. Kobioson efNathua, N. n , a brother of Daniel W. Robinson of this city, has tendered bis resignation. Mr. Robin son goes to Brattleboro to engage in the lumber bu sierra. The Dion brothers have teen giving billiard entertainments at the Mansion and West End Hotels, Long Branch. They have the diamond chaapion cue on exhibition. Dr. W. C. Tildes of Washington, D. C., for merly of Uhidlebnry. brother-in-law of D. a Licsley of this chy, was ia town a few days since erjoying a brief respite frem his duties as Assistant Chemist in the Department of Agri culture, in which position he has for some time served the government with credit and effi ciency. Tr. Thomas Antisell, for a long time chemiat in the Agricnltural Department has re- signed his position, and it is hoped that Dr. Tti- w;tj appointed to fill the vacancy. He ta j a gentleman of culture, energetic and capable, hifc served earnestly and effisiently in his position, and his well deserved ptonotue would be a cause for congratulation among his wide circle of friends in Vermont General Jeff C. Dav and General Brannan, Co'onel Thomas T. Barr and Cepttin Graham of the United Bute. armj. ire in Montreal. They I constitute a board of inspection of military bos- pitale and prisons, and are rnking a tonr of Canada, by an imitation of the Bominioa 0-t erameut. fcr tee nurre of inrpec'ine the mill trr Itpiuls anl pnwns Nomich University. The Commencement exereises of Norwich Cnie-f"T. at NorthDelJ. occurred Thursday in !" Ma-i - c 'J-c! . ae nrdin.- t" the f .llowiur f n-eraxai. rZATLb ::i "lc i ilration The Future of liar ltepulilir. t a let-Lieut Samue' Dimick Conaut, Tbatford Oration Cur Lx Soldiers Where a-e They ' Cadct-Cirp William Lemuel Stedosan, Law-etiec. Mts 'ine c- 1 - True an : 1-a.s- Keijrntrf lade' d-i .U.iii- i neeiir f-weit. lairfai MLSU. ; itratiii Modtrn Warfare t adel-Lieut rraiiL .eco Knuba'.1, NurthfieU ' iritior IMessures of Imaginatico Caat-1 Lea'. t.'!ii-!e- Greealeaf (iriffitb. Brooklva, .V i i rration Our Late H a- Calet W a ! i irt 1 t,T ' it.iti i V. mnj nr :i n 1 " 1 i' IZ .irara'-r an : J. i ILi, - ; i,tii ff-Oti r Press Associate. u Ionian ! i'r- Vs t f 1.1 Wt . iDe 11 'C 1 1 i .rp 11 -j,'5"- f in h tt ::?rewt a ""t' tu v s ti.nr l t.zer 1' Mtntrt .1 ' . ir; 1 tttJ Ct' ' . r . i. - Montr. La1 , an J ten1' :.i " :s to r " uo-e w r t e r-ren p L Mt-. .at- n. a-; (!ierr m.utr. .U -d.m i ' hen U..' M i - ifi.ers Urrn-.v 1 . liar-e.ci- , ilr . h. H. . tr.' '"res-Jen. f ;a Nf JiSZ'--D 7' lit 'it. "i. c uL. Ckut L met ; l: 1 f r it- ad r li ce buinef w. transitu : J i.r: tut appointment t,I a c -tu.tt" l re .uti. l tvESftir- f M-s?i- h ' nson ' Maaoti wtti ! i optm hew Har. ".-.j r htr.-- t. . "k L:ernn-ct aL : . iu'it " ' n li -. tv.. ar. I': was af'erwir ci . ! 11; ' t rrwi., a. 1 a tas-n- tit cba - -nn'cit-i'ii'rw 'Lsk t"! e 'Oipary -t h:' 'h'T ti 1 c Ti -rrei upon tiCinl u pr-enr. nr re -!'' t t t'.t rres- cf tbf Lr:- . j-tn'e" w 11 1 17" ur.jit ue rrvat prinet.t w- Mjcio .e r.' ti-ndsiionot tae repute tb a tif ivr.se wai-h wi now running a' ra: : a ra u' i ne ' a?1 into the deirrne--a. wa ciartct-r iei ia' re;ut.ics ( ' t -e 1 j. 1 r. J.t ' "1 t' t.ieiwnc wf inw t-;oyr-i w a 1 re nan te 1 hwr t ' rc- cti. irer an 1 t . uur -1 ' ire')- cb:: irn M- (,f -ft A Ma-le" ' Lowe! . the p - ( r tn-ifcaa n, thn t 1 ! an etlu-mc, r'n: t-c tisp-"7 rf toe exrTjTiT. f-om th? stir fron li ti - t the run down tne Lacnne '.apiaf i r .fr ei.i't anj p.en eouscess r: pun?, an . : r t:.- hifr' manpe- whicn . was written rrpasse' a" M- Marjet. t preTinc11 ctfvftf an i was accord np'v hea-t.'y applauded th-augb- ILn J-C. i 1 un wn wis re-eifri with 11 p.aus . was ictrfKiurr He wa? cotfijen1 tnt he pp-ke the unm ri'it. Jeel.r $ if the pcoj ! r V (i.;reai :p f vinftti" riif iici-tv weito tntr-. 1 wa., L- ctsJerel. pcu.iar y . eres'iLj: ha c th ptTtiemen r trie p-e? - f . L:. u 1 Mate- ;i:i.ng Canada. I - th. :ntrr est of tutu cunritji were ec :nt:mate'y an 1 pe rul.ar connecttrd Th" .ueftion of trans pfrTi' t oc bet wet n tn" l.aitern anl Western States an 1 i'btniniur, t". tncreasmr t the mean r c imnuGTatun an 1 the lessening rf tbe cost rf ireiph'. were qumions that were of the frreatest imwcrtance u all. anl thecloser the conneeticn between tntwi countries the nearer would tbeybe t a true o'.aition of the problem If poeaible, ne wanted tne custom bouses suolisbed on tne boruer, taat r.ow debarred the two peoples from a perfectly tree utrrchanf ot cimniuduts m every respect. . cplaui 1 felt cunGJent that If ranaljans Ltiri ict tn" fuljort they would find the valut . f tber li1' - wou'. 1 bt trreatlr increased by fre mtcrcurfc w,.n tne"1 neisht-on . on the other ban i he had n d ni'it toe su"iec' w thor oL'zb'v invet-paed b- the American people, they i'uli see thv. the do.nfr away af custom hcue wou J greatlv enhance the happine an 1 tbe prosperity of "the people of both ewntriea. MatorOen Jeiierson C. Davis, aa an army officer haTinp duties to perform at Montreal, teetitiad to the nnifom kindaeM he and hts bro- ther ofiuers had received at the hands of the citi z?ns of Montreal, and said that but for the cus toms of&oers it would he difiisu'.t to tell under wdich government they were at tbat time liVlDC I Kx-Lteut. Gov. Brown of Uassacha setts and I Hon. K. P. Walton, President of tbe Vermont I Association, also made a lew remarks, j It had been intended to have a dance daring j the evening, a band having been engaged for I tbat purpose, and a right good time was looked forward to. Intelligence of tbe death of the wife I of the proprietor of the hotel (Mrs. Hngan), ieached Montreal daring the afternoon, and tbe jollity of the occasion was, of course, dampened. Tbe ball was left 1 off the pnifiramme. and in its sation took its piaoc. Mr. Clark of the Rutland llrrald reported a resolution towards the close of the eTeninz.exprrs smg the deepest sympathy with Maj. Ilozan in hie deep affliction, and was unanimously adopted. The oompiny appeared to thoroughly enjoy themselves, and did cot separate until about midnight. Thursday morning the guests were op betimes, and were making the most of their last few hours in Montreal. A little incident occurred on the street about 5 o'clock that it may perhaps be worth while to mention, in which a Vermont edi tor, thoroughly American, had his feelings out raged in the wor?t possible manner. He was standing on the sidewalk in front of Notre Iame Cathedral,looking up at the towers of the gorgeous French Church, anl adroirrcg the architecture thereof, when a hack driver (who had probably been out of town, or at any rate had not seen a green badge before.) caught sight of the insignia of office, which the gentleman had proudly placed cn the lippel of his coat, and in a moment his warm heart was fired to do something whkh should show his affection fur a wearer of the rrccn. Be oercd him his carnage, which was refused, through modesty it was feared by the Irish gentleman Failing m this, the representa tive of the green isle called together a lot of other compatriots, by whom he was beseiged with the most tempting offers of as many car riages as he wanted, for as long as he liked, and all for the love of tbe old country. It was in vain that the journalist begged to be excused; in vain that he waxed indignant and wrathfullv turned awsy from the contemplation of the spot where probably he had attended prayers twenty four hours earlier. The dozen or more Jehus fallowed, and entreated of him tobestcw on tbem so great a faror as to use their vehicles. St. Lawrence Hall was near at hand, fortunately, and into this the gentleman dived, and was seen no more until it was time to start for the depot, when the badge was not visible, the Irishmen meanwhile standing cutside, and, as the truth slowly dawned upon them, uttering maledictions on a man who had so grossly deemed them. Dr. C. F. MacDcaald, Saperindendent of the Postal Money Order System of the United States, who is now in London for the purpose of arrang ing a money order system between this country and Great Britain, writes to the Post Office De partment that he is meeting with success and wUl probably conclude bis business in a few days when he will leave for Berlin to make like arrangements with the postal authorities of the German Empire M.OitNING, JULY Prom our Occasional Correspondent letter from Washington. Vuaaaros, D. C, Jaljl2. 1871. Editor Frtt Prtu and Timcu Tnx TTkathis, thit always interesting and conreniect topic, has, this far, remained rery obligingly fine and sarenpona rery few occasion, haa not gone bejonl the limits of " comfortably warm." The erenings hare resained rery cool and plea rant. Italian siics are not more bice than oars, nor SwitierUnd air more refreshing This is great faror to the derts snd others who hare to remain here mt of the rammer. They may "catch it hot" before long, just t they are sure to do in a change of administration, but for the time being they are hippy- the anorr 03 ra are rery onj. and, as you hare probably al ready learned, inelnde the President, all the Cabinet officers eieept Aekennan, Chiefs of nest of the bureaae.md nearly extry office seek er. But we are still bleseod with Capron, the Agricultural cantor, who has reoenfly been Japanned " and tooka as good a new. Hor ace, like bis great namesake of the Tribune, is sapposed to hare a head especially adapted to the Ionian question He baa bad three years experience in the Agricultural Bu reau here as iu worthy chief regatable, and has der doped qualities for abserbtng infor mation and other thing, to an enormous extent He has gathered from the foar quarters of tbe earth things f mail and treat in the " Krden caas " line, and has tent oat more seed corn tnan I Ceres tnr shook a stick at He has been a power on earth, especuiiy me about the Agricultural Department. He has nattered the subject uf hog cholera, and knows relloB hy ,ht pork, from Kan to Bersbe ba. 1 Hoot Kr ; and 'me. ' but he aaan i yei found means i stop the tt'. He has been taien from u by the almond lyed Tegetariaos cf nee srowmir Japan, and is to let his light shine on i their ploughed fields for a yearly salary of Those oj t.D w o is- eui.ne.it meatr ' r ca- ap' tar. c'i.e', atl liis nrofuand LnuWieuc- ' a', taat relates to earth, air ani seia, tajae wli are familiar with liis ec.rntifi.- at:atnraci.'.j anl his great good sense, will be a much astonisned at the cx-'ness with which thj country Tiews his oepartnre, a hr ar ih)l . anowjeig' L i was s. l.afp; I sai , I'tvia are w.ll.r-r t tc ie bid h r !'i f ttua!l 1 1 ; uur em-uent mi'ia, iu tiif cho.ee, oapry he ha? cliost-n wha w-a-.l wU 1 mt l" litcy other country, av ihi ne mav lo'.K retaatr. jti.ti; the ieop fthe ficw- rrj a'njriom and cause theiii prow year ly K tr, in 1 t fi ':.u .-i1 " ' ' s r-' -'-ilj "er v - H r . L r t-V ' ; r ... tt' r.'t.LC hJ-cef - . .Nft - t- v C-' b f no vi ' vm-f ar h; --.1 ,n a maib -ier. s . sm re ikf 1 ShJ" . " n Pa'-mtli ! "3 ' 1. fU'A 1- 1' f iitn er t tr"" ('rt- ui- tin : .act w if.. ' "311 1'- -1' ! - 1 1: f i.a' 1 Ti.e- r.p ' rre-if ai Tl- v IiQi4 '. t. f m r I ti.... . c nam. L.ar ' at-. art irr" 'V.zxm nee u.i ,tns 1 f.a T' it. ' IT 31 2! - - t u ahethf- tew apv M't shs'' ha? t-etii paraji out Tue tra 1 what in iti:ed t" f rt h' y tfc.r I. wa- a pt: . ia ay kcr r 'res Jet t ; na' s :pi'sei irxurei n " lrr m 1 a hai appheti t ui r tMcf " iswlrs wi, ivcniwtt pt-i s Trct th, eacn b ia ' pail Li" n "py ar 1 ha received tbe tee-c ' ttiTTat. a ' tn'pr r-r 5tiape Now t-e fact? ar liowen waatwr .ri h- New or. lawyc now dead, wh re- ruanner oi those Ji vcrce qi.iCa.1. n taLtn L: n-one. arranir- ! t'ienb, e 'run- w 1 cifk cf th" K";:ste-s ofcceanJnat . . .. room lor Mr liowei t doubt hut tbat tjt law na i been complieJ w..h Mr, hmp. before en manned Bjwen wru , at the safEtteitiori ut a fnend of hers wb was n. f-iendlv to B-wex. to Vw atk for a cop;, it 1 the drew wtu'i d'rect to the clerk it: charge of ttie rec ttiis an 1 -tteivf 1 by due court. 1 of mai. a c py of the decree i.: d.vorce ful'y au thenticate1 1' - '.uite like v that when hun dreds of ibetv uaach, divorc- casen are iookei into tt will ne fjun 1 tu.i" tnev are mere scan. 1 articles, jrt ten up by ta-ew.udiinff d'vorcc law yers wno aivertiw t -ret a i v.-rce without pub-.L Kexpoaurc, aii 1 vritb ut tv partie- beinz pesoo a'ypresri . ' f wiis tormerl suppoeed , thai u was done by baring some one else per j ronate the wife, or hnahand, as the ease may be. but there is no doobt but that hundreds cf di- j totccs are obtained by the same kind of thimble ( Tjrinrj that was reaortei to by Bowen lawyer Lt that time Bowen was absent, received the decree cf divorci., paid his and supposed be was a free man This ought to teaon men and women how unsafe it is to aet on divorces .buistHi off-hacl "withoui anj trkl," d without the attendance of either party' these empiru cf lawyers promise to do. wrap EE TRIALS. We have had no less than five msrders com mitted here this year, and the chief defence seems to be, "Pity his poor mother and sisters " The case of lsolste: , set down for a new bearing, has been mansael almost entirely in this way Wonderfully anectiog lett e are constantly being received by his coanwl and are at oaoe given to tne public throagh the press. Most of them bear on their face evidence of hiving been writ ten exprecsly for the porpose of being thrown upon the pubhc to work up sympathy for tbe murderer. It is a terrible thing to be under sentence of death for mnrder, and it is to be ex pected that all will be done to sire the guilty wretch that can be, aad it set is almost too bad to say anything that would rten to criticise those efforts, but is it not too bad 10 use the noble love of a mother as tbe prekssiocal beggar-woman uses tbe sick babe to create sympathy tor herself? It is a fearfully barbarous law, this hanging a nun up by tbe neck, bat if a man will kill, so long as it u law, tbe mother of the victim should be thonght of as well as the mother of the murderer. Bolster was thrashed by another rough like himself ; he then went for a gun and with that in hand, or in the hands of a friend who went with him, hunted for nearly two hours to find his victim, and when he had shot him said to the pobcexoan wbo arrested him, " He pat a head on me, and 1; was the only way I could get square with him." Here is a man who shoots another because be can't lick him." and now his another's love it dragged in to work ap sympathy to save him. It is a sad thing for the mother, a solemn thing tor the son, bet it is a question which reaches to the foundation of all law and order, as to to how far sym pathy for the innocent, shcrdd go towards mitigating the seventy of the punishment due to the guilty. BO Li Matt vs. riEASAsror. Tbe little difficulties between Bxitwell and Pleasantoa are likely to lead to serious results. Pleaaanton has a very high idea of the import ance of his cfhoe, which Secretary Bog tw ell regards simply as a bureau under his charge and subject to his supervision in ail its bear ings to the finances of tbe country. It will be remembered that an attempt wac made in Congress to create it a separate department, and make the commissioner a cabinet c!5cer This failed because the majority in Congress tcougbt so important a branch or the Treasu- ry should be nnder the control, in a jneasnre, of Jteluoa'i guilt isi eo clearly established that the Secretary of the Treasury. Gen. Pleasanton he thonght it beat to try aad settle it ; and he has upon ecrerai occuions attempted to take I finally gara a firm at the West, 'that he has independent action on questions of management lately traded hit place in Eden for all that he wherein the Secretary is under bonds to see ( ponessed to hate the soit withdrawn. lie has that all goes well, and Bontwell rery naturally , lately been cn a farm, which he took upon and, I think, wisely interferes. Pleastntat gors shares, one of the conditions of the bargain be to President Grant with each difficulty, while ing that a portion of the butter should go to the BcutweJI keeps cool and says nothiar. Those I owner of the turn. After the trial hetnnk.n who knowGraotTs ngorona ideas of dtsciplire, hare an idea that Pleasanton Tt. Boutwell will i te bandied aswasBaldy Smith . Eutlcr. - TOE c c C IaTatizaticns into this mysterious organiia- -., .- li :... inn. trandly ignorant cf its existence, are allregu- lar lorers of the "Lost Ciaee." IbaTeheard men who openly declare that eTtry northern carpetbagitEr who goes south to tale cfEce ought to, and would be run catcf thecoantryorhuce, solemnly aCirmins that there are no K. K. K- ia tbe South. It seems to me if mea feel and talk and act like that, they may as well be called Ko-rLiur aa anythinr else. CirC SCHYIC2 SZ7CI131. The board organized far the parpore of re formicg onr Cirii SerTiee 5ystn are now at work on the ways and means to produce reform. They hste a regular aagean stable to elean out. and will fad it hard week to turn any riier of reform throngh it, so is to wash it out saStaent ly. I hare known congressmen to urge the ap pointment of women whose only claim are better known to the member than any one ease, and knew of some of the titterost, little rebels of the striped snake order to get appointed throagh tbe effints or a earvetnas: eonercssman. i known nen who could cot perform the duties aelerk in a grocery store, where monthly ae- coacto are made out, Jorcea upon tne uyn raenui by a senator or congressman, after he had filled utterly in tbe simplest exammation. I hue knowB of a rebel soldier harieg been urged fcr a ckrkihrp, sad euceeMfully too, on the ground that he wae a useful nun to his meaner of CongreM. It is a miasake, how ercr, to suppose that the Departments are filled with worthies men and women- At leut one half the appouosaeBta made are those of young students jast from College or Law Schools or Medical txhooii, who hare an idea that a Hew years of employment in a Govern ment office will enable them to lay ap enough mosey to start In tbe world, and praci ice their pro fessions. They make good clerks, a-e popular in society, are'hapny and genial, and 1 am sor ry to add, generally grow rery buy. In nine eases out or ten toe siuaeoi oi yeaterasj, wm bu kat hit College with good idea, ot study and . . . here with a firm decermination in Mini in ue to be a student in his leisure boars, and to be sarin? o! hu mce , and thai in a few years have enough lo set mmsti: op in bts profcmon, beains to spend all his leuure ncars in amns? mLnts, flirting, in uaeles and aimiet-s soc-etie, and at tne end of two Tear waaes up, if be wakrs at all, to the reahtjr , teat be has actnai.7 Ur Km time, ih worth nu more Decnniarily. j u thonaand tunes poorer in mind and ' eneiry than be was before be was coned with . l . .... 11. ikM u anrf Ktsl- M?VtL fof tMm- tat enfonuaate y !r ttwr parents. , born of eood famuies and are taken carp 0: I for the take of tbe family ir.flacDC &ach per- 1 sons are tarmeu ou tn ti-e irriTernmeni, uecaurr 1 the bnsioeea man ;n priratt hfo w:.i net employ I them. And yet they wd st.ca to the depart- like a baraacir. anl rery strong must be tbe civil service scrub brush to eaecp them off. Abou' on" tL.rJ " tLt irp.i. one' Inpy are tht unt lr? soldier, nr bruien down tu.L n-. tbe ni'-an n tilt health Lit fritr dnties ar1 n I har iei- a-t pmpf- i' arievi -- 'ii n no have 'tart i-jja.n 10 ai. t tn"- hive leut' cours cncujrb lor hcmi1 t.jcf r and thou society ti ip thi tiepanmen;-' 'f tbe worthless barnacWs, the ei-rew and demcr cratf, anl tbe young men wh- , though valuable 1 cierks. could do macn better fjr tbemselveti in tav pen Ut'.i . l j w t 1 1 1 ; : t : jv j-a:. ' cu-- tr- - lPirLi... l ' ' t "t"- LVi 'U'.LitF . . . t i ' i Ty irr. ie-a: . .-.i : ' -jreaust . . T 1.'. . t ' p sl. - ; I" . a v tr - l' r 1? r. z 11 w. 1 rve-r 1 a swt?-. . L TV -Th' -lie L TLe Wis tv)2i. r.e ,n t -- : tre an 1 who-t? : i.iiaui ' ue tatrd Lap. Ire a:.-l. t-.. "jt :u.t. a. in: aat 1. -i . .'.1 ' w t. tri -pe r:rn be t t 7 l. u -Ciiurt he ba '. tci up. l iti-1 n c e-s anJ Ma-j t. tr.e tnrone I i..r.: rf l s tr we-e cx'elierr rt. ir't-n cava.' :ti rc . :. - w ir 1 .t.i ran'sV-i m . r. i rint wr .. l-uan i vmt t : r ra't Not ( t u' . 1 j-ra'.lie-' u1 r tac irjiif . 1 ber:. 1 I rwc 1 il-izuei. ' r-:i!i: Marrtha frrane. til : 11. a: L.s '-Li ati , bn 1 ' -mt - arniv 1: I'e.and m tr- rrrj- - t - niHcy ins autncr.' V. n.a. , un" . . ar. hirort r .j,ca .l. ik.c -u'.-j . n t; l4it. Jane, U'iJ-K He came witb freah troops to meet tbe crusade of James Ue marcned couth from Belfast, James rettricp oeft-rc him tthen James reached the B?yut. m- enTrencae 1 nimae'f upon the south oanis. az. awa.tei ttie approa-, of Willian. The artry r V.j;ani was ca.i. posed cf Protestani- cf a! natnalr-es, whert: that religiun hal ex,sfi ' . Irene 1 Huguenot whom the proeecatxen cf Louts XIV. had driven j ".,' i,loi'",d"i' !isotch- mJ, I Enghshry of Ireland. "0 the morning of the j 1st of July the ara cf Wili.am moved to tbe I attack, the whole armv passing in rough the I water of the liyne, in Ue face of the enemy ! The kft wing waft ie-1 hv WXiam m person I Before the charge, every so.d.er was otdered t j put a green bimrh in Dip nat Ine struggle was severe, but the well discipline! valor of the 1 Protestants prevailed, and Jamea IL, after watch ing the battle from a hi!!, fled and embarked for France. Tbe battle of Aghnm wbicL u the anoive - eary of tbe Orangemen w.ta fought on the l'Jth of July, Iti '1 It was tbe cotttinaation of tbe campaign in Ireland, and resu.ted in the terri- bie defeat cf th" l-uii force. The bat tie was fought near the ruineu castle ot Aghnm on the nverSnck, a tributary of Uf Shannon. The troops of William were commanded by a Ger- . man general, Ginkeil, with a number of distiii guiebed French refugees. Tbe Irish forces were ' conrmanded by St. Rath, an officer sent ever bv vrv- , r TT. v j "'lr,Z LJ77f T ready captured the town of Ath cue. on tbe nfJL r-, mA ... Mt' 'a, 7Za k-L-r IT "Z Z . Z "u , 1 a stand on rising greun 1 FuruundeJ by a bog. On the llth of July. GinUl. recanooitered the position, and on the next day cruered an attack. Tbe English army numbered 20,0j. and the army cf SL Ruth 26,000 ; bet the discipline of the English wss much superior. The attack anas. rtpolssd ssreral tone, d St. RnS 1 J Tn . p wfcch he led to ; LirriJS ,Z'ki -r11 hi,0- I on the Seid. Beciai. Octcioji Tie Rich ford SttUint! 3js that Heber Jackson, of den, itu broaght before a Jattieecf the Peace last week.cn the eharge cf rape ; which was committed on the 1 person of a French prl, onl; tnlre rears of age, who was at work fcr him. Hit irifc -Bras awar at the time, and -Jackson enticed the girl tato the earn to leak for hen's sesU, when he ececeeded in lQCorspliihiog his inficjo'js par pose. She was badly injured that be had to carry her back to the anew in his inns. The rictim was a poor girl and nothing was done about it until lately, when lawyers. Tapper, ef Montgomery, and McQroy, of 0akerrae)d, took no her case, end aandnsted the nrrveastian the batter there was on hand. om six or seren tubs,-eold it, pocketed all tbeprccerdj, and oV p,i for partsnknown. '' , Aa Isxrocrr or nrx Biotj. Tax. Ficnr at G-icx Ccczax Abrat noon a crowd of more - shorcmea farmed in an ureguUr precession xa i pnece street, and earthed oat intoBrcadway. t xhere was no miatakirg their purpose, ilaay 0 them were armed with dabs exteatporurd i qjjj packing-boxes and barreli. They were headed br a Tillainoua-lookinr iadiridaa), who von x ioag.skirted broaddotb coat aad a ttraw j lc(j carried an old caralry sword. This .nin, mh. nroeMidM nnietlT aad deftaexiT up Broadway, making no other demonstration ilLai: to cill to reccrniied ryaipataiiers who wer d'seoTTedoo theatdewaris to join their. Their destination and determination were, howerer, aovarent to all law-abiding cttiiens of tbe great thoroachfare, who looked sullenly aad trem- Mi-lir ni. Aathermseeocpnncsw crowd that followed them eo either udewalk was swollen by the raff of lawless wretches that crawl into eight on those comers when them is prospect of excitement. PieipeekeU, gaabicn of the contemptible grade, proSfrssoBu anew. of murderers, and ecry ahape of TiUiaas down to tbe youthful tneak-thieTes who seem a tamest in every orgamxed opposition to taw, swaraaw cat of their dens and holes of Murderers' Block. For it ia on mch occasions that the sums aad naautpected lite with which evsry great city teens dares to eoaee into the light, aad law abiding coaxes are korrited at an eruption of satsges who hare no interest whatoser in tbe Tnestiona at issue, aad who are impelled by no piejadices. but who eeeat plunder sad blood Drawn into the tide the swell mob had it all its ssm way from Hoaston street an to Tenth. Citi aess were hustled and bonsttted. pockets pacaxj, wicb-chams ca! :radeeaaea kaocked down: and stoaaed and aghut the dealers on Broadway either hastily closed their doors or retreated tc the a dmt wtntkwa When JUK anore ttrace uawxen tae prooession encountered a detusnatof police. The ofheers were mounted, and the men were ia omrdbates. i The crowd were ordered to afrte. lne rai- at. i 1 w .Lsa ssssatwarl snn tvlsalr hmt " ni. icwu - a , - not mtA tVfiant veils. Not a minnte elapeed after the order wa grreo before the police were in tke etrtct, and charxre? upon the mcendianea like a whirlwiad The riotowe leader went down with a cteren shull. and hie sword was left ia the pot- ter few of the bra-est of hi rowdkb steal a moment, and then Hed bowimr The arwnment of locntt was not beyond even their compreben- .inn msiA m n minates the whole foul crew had been toattend, aad were howlnmg in full fiibr back to their retreats. A rownd of appUMis from lliiiewiids of spectators in the window and on the balconies, who hail witnessed tne route, .USed ti it compieteneps when tbr sreet wa c'eai Boose s Point. A .wiwmcndent of tbe New York A 1 fost visiting B01 's Point, publishes an :nt r- r t.nj letter frou: which w.' tt. tc- I -vK. r reali: if extract c a rtftnt cr land nit'itoppc:'.!. 1 W . mil' i'oir'. stands a -jrovernm-n ' cl -houf bu.lt r- 1" , anJ elp" beside it ar thTrr.n" of a windmill erected in 174 1. whose wai.. . s: three feet high, have resitted the ravages r.f cr hundred and (wenty-aeven years ard weei. could they speak, would reveal tales it thnii'nz rstrresT A Frene1 sirernept was made arnuo 1 when ia mi- wa. hu ra'iff 1 m'aaiip armip w ; awi- 'v i ot tc s rraL i u . ',(.. 1.21-1.: a Vj ra. iiiare'yrt at.1 t rzi iro? t t.(t.if a: n:es. tur one pvcl inouean ai. . 1 . t-r tm'-teec tiiCaaHa-d rue. -f4t at B'-nrunrtn iz. tne ia? - l j v 1 .uttfl at Iia!ts;-a-p m l'i. Ti r-t r, .t.i'". : c. . nisijry vf ti"- out .Ui. ml T,ret n f ina : . ' z. tner;. . isiur ir 1 '1 " -ne-i 1 1 tw Mates 1 f tJ e oir'er. m :l vp"- p. ! " ? matv ve wa..s f i- M : t- -. m r.ihy f rtrte? - ."" "j :na. i d'r i , - fn wei-n.r' twen'T-nv - : n -i-- i-etL .n t-ocess 1 1 conn-rue r. - 2 le 1 . l -l nfte-i iieaf' , "o i i'-t aii 1 1 i:t-: j " z' " rat t t- f:r'ei u? :i n iwf- Li" 1 1 : -.. uLt (. tunp.iJ- t i. w J ' 1 st. j r t wt.i y -four t tn -" - " j.r f iijinn tro 'U rt ' t . ;t.r ''r . ri u wit-r t ra:;.-1 p-j -. il - z' lea1:- , I!"?:..!.! . w 1 an . L' r wt- w - a- r 1 ntt- t te . "i .a- z ja'a1- r f - V, n . ar. : t-i re; ir n:: ; vri sl ' tne new ermc,r.- I -a- j re- ili, nut wnat a sce-e .- -icg; renTunranctf tne pw x irreen f nature tv rnarv- --au r.-e' ui ie-. c v.iixat-on, 1 - luf phost,- " - vi i lav- como txte :l eye m 1 l rrret . a i-unicr- et in ter r a' ' jd'1, ciiinti i r i?- r- tn V, . jii 1 etiv trv -uu' ' 1 a t e nr :-cr tc- zr .--tvi- . 11 i Lpt z - tm lays fcj-ef" erL -i t en'-- z w ca- c n it: ire 1 ie tt I . .! : - 'D- ti- near: rr p. en? r ' 1 tie tne rrct - wt: . t 'z ices' -V. a nntl '4 . : tiif -ar AcaiL.- t t - .LT-'-St.C; t W-' itl ns i" t r. ' ni " nen conntt' tw. 'tat-1- r - I can he-.r tn rt:. au . r .i. f :uie. . nUu ur t nie . Nt? BCUL J Most ext. e: ttf con par- (pv fcr-.d? I" :weny--c yea rrver tut cn- t-a-t: ran 1 r- track C1T "t ie"i 31- tna: wac ' trecht tra:. an I J i n ' U 'nt num.: .it has ever reer. -r - -e ! A. cure:., :t. enact., sen t-i .n upec anii. . Cnampta n - year late- w;th:?rrt -.anon 04 ill seals t each juare m:. . 1 errrem :) a.' h.- rcya tndre an 1 c j 1 i'.n s iae viiaspv cf 1. r nu.ativ-L. 1 -iffsce t i adaniaee caimc i h-y tn t-r. " lani.r. c ineetinf ni native tow a namt L-u ca- Eta-t :rM here anl z t- an ta -tae wor d And so 1, bee:- w.u. a t and tne era t: t.irch cinot. en lw:- in" w.Liei.u me-ierr citci. h:t cana -roair ami steam roft bi- rrcc rt tna- tne r"?e" I n" - vf - a-r-." rranttvL Inn har ri '.nt.in a: : me.; . t tt-.. j jnc -esc1- t :ur -ar 1 m,'cn.ne th- p- V, t elf xu'. 1 r -i i t't r an Amencii. wi' tnT-ti-t a tni". ASid 1 r ;le rcn (f uiu... . ar. . tr ninie j.. (rranleur f n.s nar t- countr; Acroai Uie Lae It. itcz battuck gratiuateL.: tn. Medical ersirT "f Vtinn3Ct. aas T.conjer za' rr -tr apartment tne Lc. 'maencdl tr.e prac- 1 C Li Ci.llL-lDe i ccr.n"c. zl w iienscz Tne 7 condTotri corTerondec .si itr'c sajst' li.::- I'ro! lj'-i-unet'T ref t'y rt'd to up. ta.r. one 1 tri" lc ffiden :n T'lite who Mi'iR r ( irpen1' w' 1 t'T tes.jin'a' n- T1' r. ieriira r.,iaon nr cf r ;mui li- younir Ui rtpot-i a...e a-. a-irried ts. t. Irc cer j ones f the I.. Car eat" Mr 5ha- n m ask 1 - A Hre broke oat cc Saturday last m SV C.ty, tnree miles from Po:adam Janction, m .V water's Sutngle mill and extended to At water si Tannery aad Martin's Hub Factory. Uam:i. , about fcl j."0u : insurance ',' i , uso ' ranee on bhmgle Mul or lrry House W. ?ymtn will maae a profession vcit ti PiaKsoargh remaining from Autru" to August 12th. 1 lion J. Clancy, of Mtchisjan. and A. B Tui 1 ner, editor of tne Grand Rapid (Michigan. limit, .Eir.V. are spending a few wees' araor r ' the Adirondack?. Tne na'e of the Gien's Falls o. Piatt -!.j.r. Railroad fnn Warrewburg via Cbsser:cwn , a pcict on the Sohroon river one and cno-ht f I miles above that place is found by the engineers ; perfectly feasible, with good grades and a U.r ; avenge class of excavation snd eabsmkssent. The St John the Baptist Association of Platte - burgh will have an excursion and p.c n:c An" I on the lice of the Montreal and Platttbar.b ' wrosd. LssTBucnoss foe the BmrxciKo op Srrrs ih Istskxal Bxtouk Casss The following cir cular has been issned by Commksioner Pteasan ton : In view of the ujnsttce done, and nnne- ! TtT SLZZZT 7 7 i snd ill-advised naoesautions in internal revenue I the following mstrnotioas an issoed . - , . . ... . . , I AH eases of violations of the mtemal revenue lows should be reported and the evtdfssee ssb- mined to the collector of tlie distrist ia irbioh they arise. Soca of the catts as tosorst eTajsoa or tb two-sajatent of taxes abonJd tttxstipcm fae Kfcrrsd by the collector to the tiimtai of tb "jlrict, with the crideiioe ia tae case, for taoh asssfsrsente as the fasts mar absv to be proper. Criminal prostrations is sach eases stjoald aot ' ' TT, S if -i?T.f. ,f T piu,, pnor to oakut; W, Stoof thiiternal rsrsa wS - uwum.. aHuimj uoirccuKS aau ssaar omotrs or internal ictsbbc that no esoooraire raent thonld be piren to tke oocseocenent of prescoutiens for merely tsehoasal. slight and sa atentiossi oSeccee. aad all esmplamts presented by profession,) informers shook! rtMire earshl "oratiny bessre the onmiaeBetment of prweco- I una of the Rerenne law beirin- of proeteonons whertia H is designated wh are tbe proper pre eeotiag ofiVeers and what are the taethods of prasetnUsg. Sisihmu imts. A new walk hat joat hecc made near one of the botek. whioh hu bete prettily laid oat, ami it called tae Nine o'clock walk.'1 idasy ladira earry sauH crystal bottles at tached to their belts by a atroaa; chain, which they fin at the different springs and take horot to drink er nee ia printe." Othert who do not like the taste of the water carry small boxes at loxjnges or candy to take after it and take awar the bitter taste. A young lady apoeared on thj 4ih ia a ahitc costume, with one blue shoe inii sue red one. A young doctor, on being asked to cottrihaie 1!.,? cra?t?tiS the ,Diage h Sled ilELICIOCS KTEL":n( nir.uT A gentleman in Phaadclph.i lj. t giieS10,00Ot the Baptist Msioair towards the esiilasahmeat of a acax! - " edseatsea amor - the Karem of far,.i-, Another ia V'aA.. ngt0n afiers i ,'. . . in Sew Tori c. V, prorided si- raised. The Anieriean Bsptut Sweden baptized -UiolSTu leriis ohmrches, witn 1- pastor and Ci. - ship. Also a lhcoto?:cai seminary : witn fourteen Kaden's, all prooniD-1. -. Tie Anjenean Baptif Yer-I Is. 1 gireo a totat of '.'.,.4.. --c Baptiotoh arefcee, with 10,S1 onia.ni I tere (and baiinc t'.T more chur. nuawers), aad 1,41'J, it'-, memoers. i. ' nearly bl aieiubera lo each church T- i - . . . . r maw body, making a total ofupwarJ. amnoa ttaplist c area members in Urn c Mshutg the caatocisry allowanee. tb. church member represents oa an averse psreoBS concert e i lQ famUy or other relit will appear taat toe Bap -is; liflaeac ten miliicne cf ocr people CATHULtt The examination of the papiia o tli cf )mr Lady el' Vermont ai Railaa at Rntlatid on Wednesday eTfn.r- entettamment esesijrel cf music, i and dialogues After tne dietn'-r prises, Ker. Jerome Cloarec ma! of eacourageiueut tr the tchi.i' second year of tae actual. ctmoxxcinosA- In the 11 Gaited Presriyteran a i land" 607 out of the Oni chu caes '. gational libraries, with tn a-rrrc salojaes. The example .s worthT . A council o: (onsregationa a ' wim use cnnrcri m ue-gia on toe i advise with mrard to tbe dwnisei.n (. 'loTTey Kev I Wnl w? elec" tor.R-T.i. 1.. liru-if.rd, Scntj". T ed expene-a ia 5.r. axlkcess cuade :: se ,rrpy - !imu; dcs 1 i.in: twice repeat i c. t. ' oi" Tcv f was nnan W v m, ; ' " Inuirf u. picn 1 r- 1- wt:n 1 nd r 1 -z je-r te ;' civ . lilt u - ih. - t a ai, . W A - Je-i.- ii. L T. o.iv ri-t 2 - vi' vear- I 1 t ' in' a. A a: ; 1 OfiL lul L r-'3"r'j. J w btlity cn y Tne .Vaf-r. b (-"n'r-- i tucsct. i ;. i posinj ir.f In i- itt.- t streweJ w.'r, i .jjr "3I J.nt i tlJPUr-- 1 de-y r ijotr1 VtarJbuy I' C ' r.amsbee, a. .'. tiaguiflhed mason? ma e Fat Grand Siaste "y, hflj" ben. apiHitt G-and LoUp '.i'1 of Vermsn: Uio- i t m - trancis (vir!. ui, ;u -. -i dollar hail PuUzcman Grair. wpr j missel fiom the ser.u t r acart statin j; ta: u . bruta! conduct of tr. - thieid an i rrigmp. Fsnerala of a r-umber .f .r j - Friday. Serreral were accTpan cf Hibernians in fuh resri i i - . (fathered on the ttdcwa :- - - . t -cant pageant. The general comm. :tee -ft--1-.. . . Gaion held a meetic. rnda er n ' sereral memoert made speecoes conde Hoffman for aliovicc the 1 trance para The postage of resolutions wac sedgiag the Irish llemucratic part.r z withdraw toetr support from Gj. h to use their rnflaence sitaIeji L r eiection. They ppenlj ekaried him : enemy of all Irish Citn. : c citia - o: the not and siincAter cn 1 tS4mer memoers ooaBselle-3 waitinc bl! the public sentiment sabsideii short donate the msetia? aoi-u-i-e . St. Aibuss. The fbUowmr- a.- ti Charles A. Miles, lodge, V. for the present term : WOlard Farringtoc. Noble Oras " ' " laTia, Vise Grand ; S. C .Nob Hiram B. Soak. Trtsaauti. The shorn latory which hss baex. -OTtseis a tttfastantial slructurf an ' in ksttght. A comfortable km-, n w Btflene and oarnaacte caa ge: ' w 1 reds of the Obseraiory, without ..3?v after S cents will be charged Is. .a. the ObserTStcry Ssttn ear loads oi peopie cjn ---press train Thursday e renin?, a lar. of whoa stopped st the Wetden ' ' to Sheldon or Highgste. Mrs. Doelos wss crossing the rai. -on Kason street Tharaday m her earnac a train of cars was approaeliing. and unaccountable rtatasi the hcrse stop-, ! the curing, was hit asl ccntmerab . and the throws tome dinance, bu' n U osaiyhuri. TV Ka-Kmx esnsmitiee su.. toati c iartsrifitfan. Jndgc Po'aad rttu-" h ta " week, bat it is anncsncsd ih.t h - p ac filhsl by some cn tlie, so as to lap or a rum, and that tie e- suniunis w fcr aa indefinite, tints lenge