The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

i i i i i 4 I ill iSH- if ill 111 lfli l3 iSl I 'I Hi 1 1 i it i I COUREHT If Mice bare greatly injured the fruit ree la Western Kcw-York. Jcbal Eaaxt is about to settle permanently la Lynchburg, for the preetAo of law. Today the benato of Virginia meeUooce more la its own Chamber la the Capitol. The farmers in Central Ohio are planting-eora to aa aapreeedeated extent. A Jkw ton.

merchant baa made a solemn. Twht he will aeverh-tde oa a railroad, a share of whose stoekU worth less taaa tbaalagle fare. 8omebodj. ia N. wiahaa, thai city to have an eqoeatrlaa statue of WAatuaoToa opposite it aty irait Boston public library afford Tutors tna best' of eurreat literature and the worst of bad air.

'--r: i Baltimore colored people complain that the white crowd the street-ears appropriated to the of th black, an 1 com pel them to walk. The Alabama Republican State Convention aaa besa postponed by the 8 tats Committee from the Mtb of June toTnesday, Aug. so. The Canadians are pleased with their new fractional currency but then it is worth its face is gold. The leaders of the Fenians call themselres Casters, perhaps, because they scent the battle alar on very far nV An Ohio man ia ia a state of race because ha has dUeovared la a paper-mill iX pounds ot now State pubUe documents, which had beea eoid by a comity officer at three cents a pound.

Chajujcs E. Xxr, of Philadelphia, baa eoasented to the use of his asms which, is a very appropriate one, for the oOoe of Judge of the District Gear. One member of the Massachusetts Senate resolutely refused to be presented to United States Senator Barxia when he visited the Legislator. A iioaton woman eonrplaina that she bae stopped a sundry hotels in sundry places, and she never knew one to have a clock in Its ladies' parlor, or a newspaper accessible to it lady guests. But there is always a mirror.

The Secretary of. the AfeasachnMtU State Boaad of Health reports that In the ten years from I860 to IM the average death rate in Boston was 26.3 ia 1,000, and that the average from to 1070 was In ,000. Ei-Gor. tL IL Wauxs, of Virginia, is now pronounced by bis physician to be out of danger, aLd he will probably be able to be out In leas than a month. The physician denies that be ewr said his recovery was Judge B.

P. Marvtj, of Jamestown, was severely bruised on Thursday by. being thrown front bis carriage, his boras taking fright In golag down a steep hUL Fortunately no bones were broken. The New Dominion Gorernment bae so far modi fled a recent order as to permit correspond-ante of Canadian papers to accompany the expedition to Bed Blrer. It Is intended to exclude correspondent of United States paper.

Ex-President Johhboi, being in oa Wednesday, took occasion to remark; in ao rsry flattering terms upon the present Congress. Be also expressed the opinion that Tenaeaaea will be reconstructed. A young lady in Centreville, McL, while at work la her garden with a hoe last week, struck aa oyster-abeUtand Caused It to fly up. The edge of the shell struck her la the eye, making a horrible and extremely painful wound, and destroying the sight. The announcement ef a death in a Masea-ehuaetta paper one day last week was followed with', New-York papers please copy.

Of such is the kingdom of beaven.M The Springfield pubiifttn seems half inclined to doubt the assertion, but, of course, it is only blinded by Jealousy. The Lansing (Mich.) Erpublioam thinks there will be a lively contest for the Benubllcaa nomination In the Sixth Congressional District ot that State between. Hon. Rakdolfh Btricx-lawd, the present Incumbent, and Hon. Johx F.

Daiooa, There Is not much excitement in the other districts, so far aa yet appears. The -Milwaukee JFimtn is responsible for the statement that a reptile of the exolott? or salamander species, seventeen inches long, of a dark brown color, and dotted with black spots, with four legs, and bead Like a fish, was taken from tiie. Milwaukee Bitot at West Bend last week." Union College will hare its seTenty-fonrth Commencement on Wednesday, June 29, oa which interesting occasion, as the Schenectady Blar phrases It, Johh H. Cult, of Lyons, N. will deliver the Greek oration A t.brrt P.

PnAXt. ot IXamden H. the Ladn oration MaJor.A. Vbrdrr, of Schenectady, the German orauon and AaCHrau Ltbolt, of Mongaup Valley, TM the French oration. Hon.

J. P. Bnanurr, wbo passed throngh XxuiTlIle last week on his way to New-Orleans, wrote a note to the editor ef the Cour4cr-Jotmal of the former city, denying, la the most positive manner, that be had anything to do with President Qraktb TtUa at Long Branch. The dental I has beea made before by those who were fully cognisant of the facts, but this authorltabre statement may do good ia suppressing the elea- der. Aboat 150 men are to be discharged from the Springfield Armory Immediately, orders having been received to suspend the repairing of guns as soon as those now la hand are finished.

The alteration of the 60,000 Springfield muskets Into the Improved breechloader ot 18C8 will be completed in July and there is only: 1 one other order, tor 10,000 Remington guns for the -use of the nary, the machinery for whose manufacture la already preparteg.i- The Toronto'' Gtolx. reveals some of the animus whlch' has inaDlred recent action in Canada, thla remark Let the United Statea express a willingness to make resaonable tariff arrangeinents with Canada; and nothing more will be, said of the three-mile boundary line. Canada baa fall powe to eater Into such aa agreement with the States, and by very a simple process American fishermen can be reinstated aa rightful warttcipaata la Canadian The Winona (If inn.) Xejmbliccn sajs it unites the St. Loots Ptmocnt in believing that one eleeuoa. with the tariff question as aa issue, will euSSee to break ap the power which now bltds the whole naUea to pay tribute to a few 8 tales or by the adoption of a moderate revenue tarlfl.

and thit the country will then settle down contentedly and hopefully In the eujoysneat of a prosperity not shaken or Interrupted each rear by the struggle of selfish interest to secure from Congress a change ot -'r Mrs. Marsh at last realizes that she is in all ta Baltimore, and not In a hospital, and. although she does act understand the cause, she does not complain. She continues to quire after her whom she murdered, ha ring at idea that they are dead. The pals la her bead distresses her greatly at times, and it Is tor this ailment that she supposes she is kept in eoaflne ment, notwithstanding erery exertion possible baa been made to gain some tidings of her husband nothing ef bia wnereaboata can be ascertained, and it generally believed that be is dead.

-vi The lloctreal (kutiit says that the feeling against the coal and wheat duties is so strong la that City among friends of the Dominion Gor-ernaoene that they are dlacuaamg mean bow the bill could be altered before the final passage. The Geactt calls upon the Senate to reject the bill, serine is has the undoubted eeaatltattoaal right ted to, and rt beUeres that it it should the Ministry would act wisely to aeeept the alto-, atlea and leave out the ebrsettoaable elaoses, there being reason to tear that the. JaTl, as It stands, serioaaly hamper trade aadeaose many petty aansTaaeea, while Tery little revenue can come from the items In nnestlpai The Bteabea) aoaoaaesil be lrec'ted'ta vi staxra ai eiv -Jreat Ctiea OeBrrer Slajf Manr wia be gratified to bear Usat'tlie anoaumoat dealgaed to eetataemarats- tha Ttr-uea and achievement of Barou BncstXwfil be erected nett months An appropriate aeeoa-vaarinr demonstrstAoa will be made. Savaral w-yLk sokUs wi4 ha tbeea th fftewbee Knee of Xew-Tork. i rnn ririrtntimniur-r "i to participate.

Th member meet t-olgbt discus tM ubteet of the dnumtmioB. Bom Additional funds will be required to nuk tie eerecaonie seeeeafal la err portiealarbui the amount la so small, tonpunl to tit resource of the admirer of Baron Btecbrj. the there will bardlr inr financial mttten Co ad just when the day tor the demonstration arTires- COMMUWlCATlOiraL th ail Oar Htt-1 aal Ao C)ars As fdUor of OU Kew-Tork Tim HI address you these line on behalf of the sefiors of the Helen bary re fk lata rebemoii, end bop yon will BMywr MoeiMtt aid ra obtaining what 1 Jostiy our doe. Our Gorrm-ment 1 dependent upon sailors, to a great ex-teat for Its rapport at an times, and when war break upon oar country, the noble tars with do elfish political motive, fight oar naral battles upon tbe blood-stained docks of oar ships. Im It tight to treat them as has recently beea done with Injustice Win sot some one la Congress be sailor's friend 1 I admit that Jack's role is unreliable, and that his political Influence Is! of but little ralne, while the soldiers, who are largely represented la Congress, end who, as body of eiUsena, can do lnncb to turn the tide of an election, hare Justice dene to them.

Not through any patriotic mo tire, certainly, for do we not see on the streets dally, men who helped to save oar country from dee traction, playing band-organs and begging for employment 1 bnt from a fear of political decapitation. Let remind our Represent tires la Washington ef the greet naral engagement, which was fought la April, 18C9, and which resulted la the surrender of New-Orleans and ail In Its ylolnity. The heroes who fought under Admiral Farraout are still unpaid for the bounties earned for that service, I ask this because oases of a like nature hare been settled. We claim a bounty for destroying; the enemy's Teasels in action. The Teasel In welch 1 nerved was the Vtirunm, and according to official report, we caused the sin kins; of sir of the enemy's ships.

In claiming tee bounty, refer to eases of a similar nature, the Boat, Commodore Wm I. Porter, tor ram Arkansas, and toe steamer Mississippt for Manassas, with several iters which might be named if necessary. We also claim comiieosation under the Treasury laws for seizing Teasels and cargoes without proper papers. Money baa been paid In oases of this kind to navel officers and seamen for captives, made many miles above New-Orleans. Kfiorts bare been made to obtain for us tela money, and, there Is a strong presumption of culpable inuif-fere no and neglect somewhere, else It wonld have been settled.

Trusting to your powerful advocacy of the claims of those who have fought for the country to give thla due publicity, I am yours, respectfully, 1UOMA8 H. LAWRENCE, No. 229 Fultou-avenue. Bbooklttt. Friday, May 6, 1870.

The Proposed Peamiem to Mrs. Kisruta or Other VTidawe. To On Kditor of (As ITno- York Ttmts The report of the Senate Committee on Mrs, Lincoln's pension, appearing in tout paper of today, expresses, think, the feeling of the majority ot the people. Mrs. Lthcolw has no more right to receive pension, (and not as macbj than the wives of a great many other of ficers of the Government, who are more aeaci -lag than she and are more needy, and such a precedent should not be established in this coun try.

A CITIZEN. New-York, Friday, May 1870. WHO IB MAYOR OF QUEBEC? BiehBM Th Cltr Hall ties. IsoioUoat atratleai" said Tsteir from (JU Qusbte Mercury. May 4.

The City Hall, Tirtnally in a state of alege since yeaferday forenoon. Is now In possession of Mr. GaRXKar and the gentlemen who hare elected him Mayor. Yesterday, while Mr. TotTRAMORAtr, who has the opinion ot counsel to the effect that he remains legally the Mayor ot Quebec, was in the City Hall, a meeting of the Police Board waa conrened.

The law says the Mayor of the eity shall by the Chairman of that Board, and Mr. Gaa-kead presided as such at a meeting where, by bia rote and that of the Judge of the Sessions, the Recorder dissenting, the Police were directed to obey the legal order of Mr. Garjikau. Acting on Mr. Garhkao'S instructions, the Police, hitherto inside the City Ball, came outside of it, and guarded all means ot access and approach.

Mr. TotnUNOEATT waa In the City Hall while this change In the command of the Police took place, and he suddenly found himself transferred from the position of a commander to that of a prisoner. The Police, previously inside the baikling, now encompassed it andprerented and Isolated all wbo were ia it from communication with the. outer The orders any one out, but no one In." This state of tninr continued until about o'clock last nigbtwben tbe Gorernment Police, commanded by Capt. BcsBEix, reinforced the -City Police, under instructions from members of the Provincial The fooua of operations of those contending for the mastery In cine- alTalr, at about midnight, exhibited a military display In aa affidavit, which the Ship Laborers' Society must laugh at.

it waa sworn that about a thousand of them would come up with revolvers to take posaeasion of the City Hall. Thla led to the calling out of tbe troops. At tbe time they arrived on tbe ground, nearly midnight, there were not a hundred persons there, and the stillness was only broken by their- own measured tread. There were two eompanles of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, under command of Capt. Dtxx: Town-Major Fors was also present, The mUitarr formed la front of the City HAD, and -command of them waa assumed by Mr.

arm a ait, and la his temporary absence, by Mr. BllirRRr, J. About o'clock this morning, the main body of the soldiers was sent homo, and eighteen rank and file and a Sergeant were kept aaa guard at the City Hall, six sentinels with fixed bayonets being posted in St. Louis and Ursula streets. Here again the orders were Let any one out.

let no one in. The Idea was to eonrinoe those within' the building that toe were numerically Inferior and to strike dismay into them. But notwithstanding this armed demonstration, a military despotism in fact, the courage of Mr. Tocrangxac and those with him did not wane. They continued in the City Hall until thla afternoon, when, convinced that their assailants strength was lrre giitible, and that might had superseded right, they quitted tbe premises.

This occurred at o'clock, when the back door of the City Hall baTiag beea forced in br some young men. those who wanted tote "la" went In and Mr. TouRangeau walked out. 4 Tbe Gorernment Police and a new detachment of the military, under Capt. Charltok, were at the City Hall when this coup de wustn took place.

There is now an officer's guard ot the 8lxty-ntnth Regiment within the City Hall, nndet Lieut. Wodehocbk. The flash ot bayonets and of swords has for the moment done its work. All must be pleased that tliere has beea no bloodshed, but aU must regret what is apparent, that are llrlng under arbitrary rule. It may be Tery well to terminate a contest almost before it has begun at the point ot the bayonet," but assuredlr that Is a game that may hereafter be used against those who are now enjoying We know.

that tbe counsel wbo fare the opinion alluded to a bore, waa prepared to come to such an admission ef facta as wonld secure a Judicial deeiaioa of the right la dispute within three days, but this did not suit the news ot those whose only desire seems to be an attempt to ore we. Starvation, Isolation and armed demonstration hare bad their day. Let us hope that we hare edges Arm and independent enough to frown down a recourse to that which even the (greatest autocrat in Europe wonld aaaitata to employ aaoer similar eueumstaai allow at Oa Pet ladae. tries. Mr.

Bbowkixo ffered a provision fox the new Constitution yesterday, prescribing that adultery shall be the only ground diroree, Ot course thi provision, has sent oensteraatioa Into the ranks of a largo and prosperous branch ef industry in. ChlcagOv Indeed, it seems to be the aim of the country members ia UeContitu tional Conrentioa to ruin tbe boslaeseoX this city byeTery means in their power. we hare already ia these eoramea indicated lbs diaereat gradations of ta etvoree soarket of Chicago, quoting the regular priee of the different grades, a "common article' still re maining oneaaagea ana rairiy active at That Mr. Baowmao should hare th bartnaeod to strike a blow lucrative trafhe-and errre the dealers 'therein off the streets, fairly taking the food eat of their aaoatba, and com-' Dtetelr enoDling one 4 Chtcagew moat, new active industries, a blow, at the city by the. country wmca can never do lorgarcji, ana uoTer shall be.

'a-M- -t- v- We' lasts thai net ary Shall the Onrrahan rdtaaaaaant dl. Torce industry of Caieago be left OMrippied, bat the cranio snouia be fostered by the lery of a fcf ary tariff pea all parchment broucht into Clucage contairrtag deerees eg drearee Us ta-' other States. Here is a homo inaaatry which. aeeos roetenng ana uemanaa He shmit that the trreeny which compels Chicago to compete with the cheap pauper labor of whose Jadgea are fed oa. 1 bnttermiit vhoes shjiiCrs ulaaal 1 ad fa the Field Btwieewd Htarr.

Myrf. mMmmmtm fl Ill 1 llhllUT bwska, ts a sail asm apna kie.eiriuaaaoa tee nineteenth ewat-ry. We oall pea taasca: aa iPiaxxarsebee ieitreompU! and belp sibrCblne erar the miseries whk outside eom-peUT bare a Osal- upon us: a lw desire to say to tlx toat If they wiU bt'e C.Jeago, by potting oa a swinging tar ill anon divorce mana-fsetiiMMl 4y the paaper Jndendehyser iof Indiana. Chicago will turn ia and help double tbe rate en Bessemer steel, and ea each ordinarr necessities of life as eoal. iron, aalt, Ae.

The diroree laduatry of Chicago must be sustained at all t-n-Tir- It Is a burning, blighting home that a smibsd artlelo- saoald ge begging la our streeu at tbe ruinous price ot as. THH HEPUBUCAW PARTY. i ball It more Vsrwart Taa Cawsitrys New Coaditioei uad New floeda. Erery change of. issues iavolTee to aome exteat a ebaage of parties.

Too BepubUeaa party which coeqaered la iflsa was aot the hW pubUcan Party of 189C It had Chosen a broader platform, and enlisted a multitude ef additional supporters, during the four years ef BcCbTan ax's Admmtstrattoa. And again, tbe Republican Party ef last was ao the party of 1SS0. Once more it had mored forward to a broader purpose, and bad welcomed to It ranks a great army of men who bad beea known aa War Democrat. Another edreoee, attended with the loss of Jomrsew, Seward. Wbixs and others, and with Important accessions ta return, gar aa a different platform and a i different party In laes.

Once more in 1868 the Republican Party invited new adherents by declaring that peaee must be restored by a liberal policy and by remoral of restrictions, and the parry which elected Orawt was not the party whieb elected Liaoour. either In defined prinei-plea or in constituent elements. It ia the glorv of tbe Kepnblican Party that It surpasses all ethers wbieh hare erer existed in this faculty of adapting itself to the needs of the country and tbe wants ot the people, and in winning to itself new recruits to take the place of men wbo fall by the wayside or abandon its ranks. It is essentially progressive. IM purposes and principles are constantly changing, as puolio necessities change: and, as a consequence, its members are changing, some leering and others Joining it with erery new election- This feature la the Republican Party ia vital to its success.

It it once baits. If it tries to rest on its past achiere-ments, and falla to more forward in sympathy with public opinion to meet new public wants, that instant its decline begins, and Its end draws near. The Republican Party, If It Is to win In 1873. mast be a very different party from that which conquered in 1868, in measures and In men. Tbe old questions are settled.

Men will not go on Toting two years more abont reconstruction and negro enflYage. Thousands of men who were forced to gather under the Republican standard br. those issues will drop awarnow that those questions are nettled, and their place must be made good by new motives, new measure and new adherent. In other word, the condition of the country has changed, aa need nare charged, and the Republican Party must adant itaelf to tbe new condition and the new needs, or It must expect defeat. Let no timid soul oall this harsh and heart leas.

Parties hare no busmens to exist, except to secure such gorernment aa tbe condition of tne country requires. He wbo rotes for a party because it has done great things. Is like the man wbo takes bis time from a watch that has stopped because it was right anee. We believe In tbe Republican Party, therefore, not because it has done great things, but because we believe it will do what tbe country needs. Thus far, It has not failed to more forward as the condition of the eon try has changed.

We be-lteve that It will not fail. But it is not the leas true that if ft bis grand old party gets the paralysis, the country will move on without It or in spite of it. Hew issues are before us, forced upon the attention by the condition and needs of the country. A partr fit to gorern this nation mast march forward to meet those new Issues, aud must provide for tbe new wants of the country. We trust that the Republican Party will do as it baa done hitherto win power by deserr-ing power.

We trust that It will reoognise the fact that the country needs a reduction of taxation and a remoral of unnecessary bnr-dena from industry, a restoration of tbe currency, and a reform of the eini aer-rioe. These things the country needs and the nation demands, and the Republican Parry will not deserve power If it does not provide for tbe public necessities. True, we cannot expect to do everything in a day. Some time mast be allowed for men to discover that old Issues are really oat of the way to ascertain what tbe country now needs. A reasonable time must be allowed for the Republican Party to adjust Itself to the new work and select men who are fit for it.

Many of the men who fought tbe battle against slavery are by temperament or training disqualified for the work of financial reform. If within a reasonable time tbe Republican Party will set itself in earnest to satisfy the new need of tbe country, and select men competent for tbe new work, it will be Infinitely better that the task should be Intrusted to that party than to any other. It already has the power which It wonld take any other party years to win. It la intelligent, patriotic and progressive, and no other party in our history has erer been able to more forward from one idea or reform to another, as public interests required. But the party must not fall to meet the public want.

It must aot delay or hesitate too long. In a word. If it would retain power it moat deaervs power. If the Republican Party undertakes tbe task of abolishing monopolies and remoring unnecessary burdens, of course it will drive from Itself a greet many men wbo bare hitherto adhered to K. On the other fcand.it will win to itself a larger number of those who hare opposed it.

The changes will be precisely like that which took place between I860 and IBM, or between 1864 and 1888 new ideas, new measures, and new banners will rally around them new men. and while tbe organisation remain, the constituent element will change. That embodiment of political trickery known as th Demooratiq Party, which earned Pennsylvania In 184 with the ery of Polk. Dallas, and the tariff of 1843," and has never dared from that day to this to fight against monopolies in Penn- Slvanla or other Eastern States, will lose its lest champions and its meet Intelligent roters whenever tbe Republican Party urdertakea tbe work of tariff reform. In the South, the men of culture and Influence wboee power can be only temporarily restrained by measures of reconstruction, will gladly ally themselves with a Republican Party lighting lor the true interest of that -great agricultural region.

Meanwhile, in the West, the Republican majorities will be overwhelming. These things we shall witness if tbe Republican Party adapt itself to the condition of the country and mores forward to meet the wants of the people. The BslUsa Hvx JPart Two aad elaeiosu Trom ia Indumapolis Sentinel. Bloomihotos. Ind-.

Thursday, May 5, 1870. Miss, Berth. Lawrence, the young lady mentioned in today's Sentinel aa being abore in a balloon, was picked up at 8 A. M. today at Gnat's null, tour -miles north of this place, byCLEJUfoxT Whittakxr and Judge Ecaxxs, wbo were fishing at that place.

4 She was almost famished, and owing to injuries re eel red by tbe fall, cannot return borne for a few days. She now states that M. Lagraxok attempted familiarities with her in the balloon, which she reseated by a seTere blow on his face, causing him to topple overboard. She is now lying at the residence of Hon. 8.

H. Boskirk, and ts well eared for. Her father telegraph that he wiU be here on JOHX GRAHAM, Jr. BLoOMntGTOX, May 6. The report about Bertha Lawrence being found near this place today 1 all a hoax, and no truth in It.

Responsible parties at the Court-house inform me that Judge EcKLES has not been lire squares from the Court-house this week, JAP. p'STEILL, Aamoa Barliatrame Skill Vita, tbe Pis. Speaking of the BrauxGiMx-BROOKS affair, a correspondent of the 'Chicago Evening Jemraot relates the following -After the challenge had been siren by Baoors and accepted by EpRLnroAXE, and the point of meeting been fixed Canada, both parties claimed a little time to arrange some matters before leaving Wasmagtoi a. BtjaLtKAJiB completed bis- pre- liminanes la a few heara and left with feu. fnr rived 'about 11 1 o'clock in the morning and sot aartog-practiced with tbe rifle for some time, it' we suggested the he had better repair to some gallery and try a few shots.

Tbe party entered a gallery on Broadway, near Canal-street, sad BoKuntOAifR used the rifle ten times, nine out ot which he hit the exact center ot th target and tbe tenth within one-balf an inch.) It waa not known by -any one present what the object of the Tisit was, or wbo the parties As they left the'rallery' the proprietor remarked that he bad witness sd. in hi time, omcaosrstosbopnt. but naming thataqnaiad this. BuRUiiaAif sand bMfxieod pursued Utnits iotrrnev toward Canada! Brooks and bis friends left Washington some tweire nourr arcer; ana ot arm rug is Phiia-delohia. were telegrapaed bye gentirwao, wbe, as it waa subsequently ascertained, lelt Washington with the Barimgame party, and who was onrefnjjy wateatng ail they mormcntaof the result ot the shooting lu- the At this Txunt arose' the Question -with ei hjw possible exrese his Jearneyt through Kew-Yrk and to arokiUua eontiagency be -thought it best to return, to Washlartou.

Oa Inquiring into the antecedents ef Mr. BcRXXBGAMe, It was ascertained that his arty year, had beea spent to taa Weenj where: gained the genutstloa of being aa expert marksman with the How much the gallery ehoeting ea Broadway bad to do with the return ef Brijueb aad bis party So i Washington, ia at mauec of iiui inomn tM ibmMssVj1 for Maeaebnaetta. th result faueeeared her ir rartl a 4JSSTOU Baoo A i IrfMiaars Doci gf as Btavrta Trials imate-aaow kao ga aa XI ia Tlaao auad Wksl it ts Maid Bo gaiiads io Io. From Ou KnazviUs (Tenn.) ChronieU, May s. Ex-President Andrew Johnson is at last quletiy esconced la his home la Gret-nrilie.

Teeni Wh hare ao desire to tarade the, priraey I of the home circle to gratify the curiosity of. the publlr, bat there has beea so much connected with the remarkable career of Mr. JoHKOTf wSo bas been, more prominently' before the American people for the past twontr- rears than any other manthat Is calculaTed to ke active tne Internet of the aiasves, taut wa Cnbllsii very willing! afew with is retirement, which we gather trom a oourcr-sav Ion with a friend and neighbor. It la, perhaps, no secret, to most well-Informed person that Mr. Joiiksok.

during bis long xer-rice in publie life, succeeded In saving a fair share from bis salaries. He ia now in very cy circumatauces aud, in fact. In bia m-liii. might well be railed a wealthy mm. Hji buni-aeasr eapacfty seems to be above tbe areraire of public men, for ia bia inreatmeata ana busiiienH relHtioaa be manifest considerable eiirewd-mu and tact.

Sometime before hi re-tireaseut from tbe Wmte House be purchased a very desirable farm of some seo acres, on which is built a Terr line flouring mill with splendid water-power. The farm lb adjacent to Henderson nor railed Hume 6tw-tioo eome six miles east ef Greenville, on the ast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad and 1 considered a good upl tnd tiirm. It has been much improved by Mr. Johnhou, with tbe aid of fertiliserf and a muuarn system of faria-ing. Toe care of this place ta under the more Immediate saperrlsion of Ex-Seuutor LatiiT.

Patterson, Mr. Johesom's son-in-law, who live on the farm. The Ex-President and lady live lu tbe old residence at Gieeorille, near tbe former tsilur-suop, where many years ago the good people of ttreeue County weut to have their bwmospun fitted and made to The tbeu plain village tailor bad not yet aspired to the position of Alderman of bia Tillage the nrst round of the ladder upon which un climbed to tbe White House, ills old patrons and neighbors are now bis frequent ruuUirs, and recount to bim the little Incidents and experience of their early Uvea. ANDKkw Johnson- baa always beea a demagogue. His early political llle was eminently successful, but he was one of the greatest demagogues of the State.

His profexeed friendship lor the people led him to oppose, wltu great seal, the whole system of nterual improve meats, the poller of which twenty years ago, was tbe fruitful source of debate on the stump. Bat, notwitastaurilng time Droved the fallacy of his theories, he was always a strong man before the people. Ou all questions that arose previous to the war that miKht be termed purely political tbe prejudices of the people were rather easily overcome. But upon the questions growing out of tbe war, and ire immodlately affecting the existence of the Government, the records of our public men hare been closely watched and their motive s'riotly construed. The demagoguerr of Amrew Joan- sou before the war was readily xorgireu ana forgotten; but his betrsrai of the trusts confided to bim br his nartr.

in the bour of our country's distress, will never be foe. given or forgotten by the loyal people of Seat Telinesaee. Mr. Johnson, in retiring to bis old home, finds many familiar faces to welcome hia return, and so long as he is content with tbe privacy to which tuey hate assigned bim, their intercourse will be friendly enough, but If be has any sspuationa lor Congress, as has beea Intimated by his friends, be will find the people of his Congressional Iistrlct hare not forgotten his course during the past fire years, made by reason of his position part of the history ef the country. We do not believe Mr.

Jobssom will poll the strength of bis party la suoh a contest. We know he could aot be elected. The Bx-President has recently purchased the large briek block known tn creenevUle a the Low ery Block. The purchase was made for cash, at Tery low terms probably not more than half of its real value. It Is generally believed in Greeneville that be will soon establish a bank.

He has the means, and has been frequently urged to do ao for tbe convenience of the busluesa men ot that and adjoining towns. As it is now. they bare no bank nearer thaa Knoxriiie, and they find it now almost impossible to do do looKor witbout one. Tbe Ex-President spends most of bis tuns in study. He writes a great deal, and it is geuerally supposed that he contemplates soon publishing a book which shall be a defense ot my policy and Lis A dmiulstraUoo.

He Has some Visitors from a distance, and during Court sessions bis bouse is daily filled from early morning till night by bis friend trom the country, who think bim the greatest man of the age. Tne people of the whole country will be interested iu hearing something of the very estimable and pleasant Indies who did the honor of the White House with so much credit during Juuksom's odaiinlatraUon. Mrs. Stover. who made many friends during her residence in Washington, married a worthy merchant of Greeneville some months ago.

She is now plain Mrs. Browr. wife of the village merchant, but carries to her now quiet home all the modesty aud dignity that graced the tteeunve Aianaiou. eii. rATTt Rsoa i wita farm at Home Station.

her bun band an the Genu XI a tier misdirect a Letter. From IA Portland (Me.) Press, Mati T. An ancient and. Tery valuable caution, to the effect that when one Is writing letters to different persons be should be careful to Inclose them In properly-directed enrelopee. receires a new enforcement from a recent mistake made by no le a person than Gen.

BtTTLER. At tbe recent dinner tbe Colby Cuirersity Horn H. W. Paie said that he had reeereed a letter trom Gen. Btmaa, (ia which he intended to excuse t) excusing himself for being absent, whereupon he read tne following: 81R i If Mr.

Whistum-ohe told you that bad anything to do with the sal ot eadetshlps, it is a downright falsehood. i Tours. B. P. BTJTT.FR.

1 11 Aw Xadimaanoll Lswysr aMeaasd. Jrom is IndianapoUs Bemtinel, May S. A certain lawyer of this city, a few weeks since, received a letter from a friend residing in Texas, saying that hs was going to Washington, and requesting him to meet bim there. Hanng aome business in that city, the lawyer went on to Washington, attended to bis own business, met his Texas friend, attended to aome little matters for hli, and. after spending two days la the city, started back.

Just before 1 earing, tbe Texas gentleman handed bim S300, saying be had not much money with hltn, but would make it all right with The legal gentleman said nothing, bnt sawed wood." and a few days after his return borne recelred a letter from nis Texas client containing a draft for SlOO, making in all 1,600 for two or three day' serrleew He hold bimselt in readiness to go. to Washington aew on a moment's I Wbltrier at Plyawooib Cbareh. A pleasant incident occurred at Plymouth Church, yesterday morning, after tbe usual aer-Tleea were over. Among the many arrangers present In the large audience, about mid-way the church, at the left front ot tbe pulpit, sat Joitm G. Whtttiix, in company with CoL Jtj- UAH aixeh.

During the serrlees many persons recognised the eminent stranger, while bis pres-enoe was whispered to those wbo had serer seen freedom poet before. When tbe service ended. Mr. Beech er, who bad noticed Mr. Whittibr among bis hearers, requested' Mr.

Howard to Invite Mr. Wh it-tier forward. As he came- forward Mr. Beeches left the purptt and descended to the body of tbe church and with both hands gare the great liberalist a hearty welcome then turning be took from the platform a beautiful basket of flowers and presented them to Mr. Whither as a fit symbol of pleasure at bis presence at Plymouth Church.

Mr. Whtttier was taken by surprise and could only reply by a few words ef thanks. He was then Introduced by Mr. Beecher to a large number of persons, and shortly left tbe church, much pleased with this his. first Tieitr there in twenty ":,) 'SaSTolk Cowaty nodical rii the annoal meeting, of tiie SaJEToIk County Medical Society, bal a at the Rrrerhead, the past the, following persona were elected effleers or the ensuing year 2 Xr.

1 B- Epinner, President Lerl D. Wright, Tioe-Preaideot; W. Hewlrt, Secretary; H. P. Terry, Treasurer; R.

H. Benjamine, Librarian E. H. Hamil. Thayer and B.D.

Pklnner, Censors; delegates ta State Medical Society, Drs, B. Carpenter and Levi D. Wright; R. IL Benjamine and B. D.

Skinner, alternates; delegate to American Medical Aasocl-aou, Dr. B. iA, Carpeuier. -1 SSI 1 i Oaeatng of a Rtw Colared. nisaioa l' Cbaaetia AneavStreo; Interesting services took' place at Jfo.

05 JiUlea-etreet, yesterday, tbe occasion of the opening of the new chapel of the Colored Mission, which previously its aaeeOngs la Ridge-street, uwder the auspices of theory Sen-day-school aad Missionary Society. The chapel was neatry decorated and presented an at traetrre--- appearanee. Tbe -Miaaioa amber sixty-are colored children, is ia highly enoawj agmg eondltioa, being under thet super! tendeuoa at Mr. Taoat-A Veitch. It was organised sereral meatbs ago with only a few bat baa steadily increased ia strengm aad tagarmee erer sine.

Preaching waa ooedaetsd by Rev. Ir. Ccrbt ta tbe nsro-lag, CutMHJS were also held in the afternoon a cisc. at waiea air. petton, of -the Mlsaienary Society, Rer.

Charles H. AmMtTt, viee-, -President ef the 60- etj, BsTv WUMaJt I aeee 1 usasaca ason trAsr "Ber. Josrw rum, ef the flUnsen sUjut Ch-rchj and Mums. Gcoaoa uawiltow ana m. Aw Parroa aaad? addresses wiahiagthe Miatlja eess, and aaUingat cation to the great work ef City erao las ioa which 1U officers had.

andertakea. The var.tms addresses wees Interaaaraad with aome valeaeant magiag, and the aatua a era Tory 5 -N A CHAPTER "DP MIBOZZTJaL Flgwtiag. StakMst illwa trite- Sseatiaa; XtaraH ta Troablo. Charli-8 GoLnrx, a notorious scamp, who. was once accused of murder, was arraigned before Justice Bmou yesterday, at Jeltbraon Market, for asssnlting Michael Mechler, ef Wo.

Amity-street, with a bottle. Dr.TATLoa, of No. ts Amity-Street, testified that the injured man had sustained a fracture of the akuO. while, on tbe ether hand. Dr.

Thos. C. Ftjtrell granted a certificate that tbe skull was not fractured, and that be would recover In a few day. Tbe Magirtr -te admitted tbe prisoner to bail la the sum of S'jOO. 1 James Green, of No.

-439 West Thlrtr-aixth-strt-et, was ou Baturder left alone In a bedroom of Wm. Malone, at No. 610 West Tbtrty-slxth-streef to rarnlsb a bedstead. He neglected his work and stole a gold waceh and chain. When arrested he wna found ia poswes iton of tbe piaa-Her, ami Justice Shakolkt, at Jenoraon Market, I I Lim o-trtaL Ann McQotern, a domestic Yn tbe employ of II ENiir Br.aNeTKiN, at Mo.

137 West Tweuty-ser-eutb-etreet, waa expelled from tbe house for intoxication, and as she acted In a dlaorSerly manner aba wsa arrested. Being found ia poesemioa of a of ear-rings that she had stolen, slie whs aiTalgned before Justice Shandlkt. at Jeff rson Market, who held her for trial. At an early hoar yesterday nmrning ISAsrs Barrett, of No. X7 West Uouaton-treetJ wa expeiied rroni lott himoksom's restaurant, at No.

1I Broadway, when be became enraged and staiibfcd Himokson in the neck. Justice icOonoa Market, held Barrett for trial. Pin kr Gorman, aged sixteen years, and two or three others, entered an unoccupied house at No. West Ninth-street and removed st-reral vcluaole ehandeliern. aome silver fau-oeta and other flxtnrea ralued at tano.

Gorman ki arrested yesterday with tbe property In bis posrslon, aud on being arraigned before Justice Pit axdlet, at Jefferson Market, he waa held Tor trial on the complaint- of Capt. John B. Yorun, the owner ef the premise. Otliotr Twvfokd, of the Fourteenth Precinct, rim led an abimdoned woman named Jenht May, at No. 16 Grand-street, Saturday, and forgot his fire a arm key.

so In the evening he returned fir it. He and Jenvt tben became en- Gisou in a fight with Kate Clark and Thomas oCbeadt, when TwrrosD was severely beaten. Wbn tbe Twenty-eighth Precinct Police rushed in to arrest the combatants, TwrroRD. who was iu full uniform. Insisted that be would arrest Kate and ber companion himself.

When tbe prisoners were arraigned before Justice I loo an at tbe Tombs, the Magistrate heard the atatrments on both aides, and dismissed tbe complaint, at the same time reprlmaoaing the oOU-er for his conduct. He will be probably dls-mtKsed by the Polioe Commissioner. Piuur Fitzgerald, No. Monroe-street, was put forward at the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday Alderman Miller, enarged with a felonious assault on bis wife Bridget, on Saturday erening. Tbe assault originated in a misunderstanding consequent on imbibing too freely of ardent liquors, during which tbe prisoner drew a pocket-knife with which be stabbed his wife In tbe arm.

The wound was not ot a serious nature, and the complainant refused to prosecute. The prisoner was discharged after reoalrlng a aerexe reprimand from tbe Judge. Johh Quiwlan and his wife Hoitora quarreled at No. 19 Cherry-street, when the hatband threw her down stairs eaoalng. serere injuries.

He was arrested, but aa Honora wonld make ao complaint. Justice Hoqam discharged him. Joseph F. Bobinbon, of No. 13 West Flfty-second-street, was at a late hour on Saturday night assaulted in Thirty-sixth-street, by two rutUans.

wbo knocked him down and robbed him of a silrer watch and SIT la money. Officer Colter, of the Twenty-first Precinct, arrested Joseph Gorman soon after, wbo.was fully identified by Mr. KoBtstsoN as one of the assailants, so be Is detained. A sneak-thief entered tbe clothing-store of Chas. B.

Peet ds No. T7 Suane-atreet, on Saturday afternoon, and stole nine coats. He was pursued, but escaped arrest, having first thrown the coats tn a hallway. They were re covered by tbe sixth Ward Police. Patrick J.

Do lam was arrested yesterday for stealing a silver watch from Joseph H. Murpht, of the bng Royal Bovereignfct the Atlantio Dock. When arraigned before Justice Hog an at the Tombs, the prisoner was held for trial. Frederick Hajilbt and Charles Reed were committed for trial yesterday, br Justice Hoon. at tbe Tombs, for stealing a ease of surgical in struments, tnenroperiy 01 ahher LlAWRxmce dk at No.

MS Broadway. DedieatJoa of the Catbolie Cfesrth si the Slaly Cie Beina by tbo Tery itev. ar. Starrs, T. S3.

The new Catholic Church in Forty-seoond-street, between Eighth aad Ninth arenues, of which Ber. Patrick McCarthy Is the pastor, was resterdsy morning dedicated to the worship ot Almighty God. under the invocation of the Holy Cross, and the dedicatory aemce were attended by an immense concourse of people. The new edifice, which waa begun about two years sgo, is built Immediately back of the temporary eh pel on Forty-tbird-ati eel, wbieh has for some time past been used by the congregation of this pariah aa a place of worship, and la nearly square, baring a frontage on Forty-seo-ond -street of eighty-five feet, running back toward Forty-thlrd-street ninety-five feet. The style of architecture is oi the renaissance order, and the building is surmounted by a lofty dome, which gires it a most imposing appearance.

It bas Tory spacious galleries, and is capable of seating about LS0O people. The cost of the edifice is not far from 00,000. The dedicatory semcee were conducted by Tery Bar. Dr. Wat.

Starrs. Vicar-General of this Archdiocese, assisted by Kr. Father McCarthy, (pastor,) and Rer. Father Brophy, curate of the new church Rer. Drs.

MeGlynn, of Bt. Stephen's, and BurtseU.of tbe Church ef the Epiphany: Rer. Michael Curran, of St. Andrew' Rer. Father Daubresse, 8.

Rer. Br. Nelligan. Rer. Father Coaroe, of St.

Peter's, Staten Island; Rer. Father George Murphy, and sereral other clergymen. At A M. the procession of priests and acolytes, preceded by the eross-boarer, emerged from the vestry, and, passing down tbe mala aisle, went outside the edifice. where the appropriate psalms were chanted, after which it' re-entered, and all kneeling Inside the sanctuary, sang the Litany of the Saints; after which the procession made the circuit ot the building interiorly.

Very Rer. Dr. Starrs asperglng the walls, while tbe priests ebaated the psalms as the procession mored along. All then returned to the sanctuary, where Dr. Starrs offered up the concluding prayers, and the dedicatory exercises proper were ended.

'-i Solemn high mass was than -celebrated, Rer. Father McCartht- acting as eeiebraat, Ber, Father LA hell aa oeaeou, Key, Fi BRoritT as subdeaoon and Rer. Geo. Murpht as master ef ceremonies. After the ehaunting of the first gospel, Very Rer, Dr.

Starrs preached irom the altar the dedicatory sermon, taking his text from 1 twelfth chapter, verses nineteen, twenty "AndUthey ware ail 00 member, where were th body I But now are they many msmbers, yet bat oneoody." The reverend gentleman, after congratulating the congregation on the eompletioa of their new ediflse, which, he said, was a monument of their seal aud their piety, applied bimseif directly to the subject matter of bis text. He spoke ot tbe Church of Christ mm being one la faith aad sentiment, yet comprising wiUua its folds men of erery class and condition, of erery language, kindred and nation, all of whom held the same teaching, dogma and doctrine, and all were sub-Joe to one head, that bead being the successor of Peter, the Prince ot the Apostles, wbo was set by our Lord himself te preside over the Church which He bad founded. The Cbareh. he said, waa the mystical body of Christ, but a body at tbe same time risible to men that its rery creation waa a miracle of God's power, and that its perpetuation in truth is guaranteed by Oar Lord himself, who promised to remain with it, teaching it all truth, until the end of time. He then! referred to tbe miracle of the gift of tongues, by which the Almighty first enabled the Apostles to preach the Gospel, whereby each hearer of erery name and nation heard tbe Apostolis preaching ya hi own toagua, arguing ILst nnless ta Apostles had been thus gifted in the first instance it would haTe been Impossible for tsem te spread abroad among the-nations the 14 rin truths whien he bad revealed to them.

He then dilated on the grandeur and the giorr 'of the Church, and closed by reminding hi hearer that is-was no en each that they had been baptised late It and bad thus hnooiae members oi Christ's niygtlcal body, that it waa necessary they should be healthy members trae children ot the glorious heritage left them-' as Catholic and so eondeet tbesaaeives here a to merit hereafter that eternal beatitude which God had promised to all wbo served him faita-lulry The solemn high mass was then continued ta Its close. Just after the communion. Rer. Father McCabtbt feettagiy addressed the a. gregation, thanking them for aha aaa with which tbey bad seconded, his efforts to erect this noble edifice; and arowing that tbey owed thank to God for baaing eaabled thee to bring the work to ao glorious a completion especially, as they were allowed to dedicate it, today, the feast of tbe Patronage of St.

Joseph that Saint Dnnlegad so be th vinriaal af the In- maculate Mother of Our Redeemer, and Whs. anar jcsus ana siary. noias too urst place la Lbs I. St.Z? au uumw -orvaow saw man war7 OS a high orders Ton's Mass io. wsa aaaa by a toil choir, with orchestral and organ aooom- -pamment; and a th offertory there was snog saAJBS ay EtoMaatv eooeerted for soprano solo aad ehora.

Mies F. Cassaao oeiag tae soioist. iu soioista ot toe mass were Boprsne, atis vata-eagh: eontraltn. kriu Tusr. of fit.

Petar. Mrv fazrcjl at Ptrr, bjwo. -T ui V. Pac a.wrgaaist of B. PsisCa, aad Prof.

J. H.G0A sc.orgaaist of tbe aew church, presided irgau. TCJ arrABJtAHD THTATa aoai wg Saw. OrwhiaaBW Adda Caaa wrLU be eirem So tbe Jary. The MoFarland trial will be rammed today tn the Court ef Sessions rosea.

Old CourV boase, aad doubtless the ban win be packed long before tbe boar for commencing. This will be I the twenty-fourth day. and it Is mere, tluuijrob-. able that th twenty-sixth will be reached oeiore the twry reader their rerdiet. rr ft Mr.

Jobs rah am will ragusae bis address this morning, takln. up the thread of tbe argument where be left it on Friday. The law rwrnts hare neeeented. be acaroaiy any of morty small bas yet been renewed. wiU.

be i to eoiiaie tne enaonoo wm riven hr -tixi im all in Mrs for the defense, analyse It and tweaant it la each a form as win max aa impression upoa tne jury, Mr. Graham Is equal to tbe task, and those wbo listen to bim today or read the rerbatim report which will ha printed ta the Time of Tuesday will find that be has ao left a point anna Used, but tbat be ha given tbe subject the study and attention which tbe great magnitude of tne ease demands. It will be remembered that forty -owe lay witnesses gare ertdeaoe eooearaing tbe ta sane manner of McFaexand bat ween tbe slst of February, 1887, when his trouble firs eeac meneed. to the fstb of lSflt, when the ahooting of KicHARiieoa took piaosv The same care which waa taken to gather the testimony of these witnesses bas been exeroiaedfio present aa analysts of tamr orideaee tee Sabmikwi to tbo Jury, and It will be preseated in ths most complete and compact manner. Tbe argument today will contain tbe moat prominent points of the erideneo which bas beea adduced on the trial to show a conspiracy again the domestic peace of McFarlamd; and then the effect of that alleged plot upon tbe mind ef th prisoner will be recalled by quotation from tbe testimony of the crowd of witnesses Wbo have beea called oa that point.

It Is expeetad that considerable time will bo siren to tbe analysis of tbe medical testimony of tbe three experts, aa that was decidedly the most important of tbe whole trial. With this large field before ban it would not bo surprising If Mr. Graham occupied the whole of today in bia argument. It was noticed when he closed on Friday that he bad got through with only aboat half his Immense pile of one fa, from which be read during the day, and if this tact may he taken as an indication of tbe length of his address, he will occupy Just abont the whole of today. In that case tbe Court will adjourn until Tuesday, and then District-Attorney Gartin will address tbe Jury on behalf of the people, consuming.

It is understood, from aa bour and a half to two hours. He may exceed this period aad speak for three hours. Wben he conclude the Recorder will deliver his charge, and the fate of Daniel McFarlard will be in the hands ot tweire of his peers. u. IHB POPPEWHTJSEIT Over Oa aTaadred Tboawawd ghollare far EBO iBsatroTeaaoa ag tbo.

Coadirioa mt th Wwrkiaa Claaa ec ColleST rata. Cm I. Oaeaiaa Kaereisss. On the 1st of April. 1868, Cokbad Poppknk hit ben, a wealthy and public-spirited resident of College Point, on tbe annlrersary of bis birthday, proposed to endow an tastltatlon for 1m-prorlng the moral and social condition of the working clsssw ot College Point, aad more es pectsliy tbe workmen of tbe urge India-rubber manufactory at that place, principally owned by hlm.

The act incorporating the Institute was not passed before May, 1868, ee that the birthday of tbe Conrad Poppenhuaea Institute was May T. 1B68, on which day be mad a trust-deed of the grounds oa which the beautiful building Jnst completed stands, to toe Board of Coatroi. The Board of Control, by tbe act oftnoorpo ration, is composed of Mr. FomiHOMi, bis oldest son, and, at their decease, the oldest surviving male member of the family and six more persons appointed by tne Board of of College Point, by tbe Village Trustees, and by the County Judge ot Queens County, each appointing a certain number. The present Board is composed of the following gentlemen Conrad Poppenhuseu, Wm.

R. Chnaoim, A. T. Schlesmger, Hon. James W.

Covert, Adolph Poppenhusen. Irran Von Auw, Herman Funke aad Wm. Pauley. It Is expected that a corps of Instructors will be engaged during th coming week, and that by next Monday the Institute will be open for pupils. As near as possible tbe system ot the German Kindergarten will be adhered to.

There will be a free library, reading-room, smoking-room and ehess-roonv Lectures will be provided on rarious subjects of Interest to the working class, aad stadiee la those branches not generally taught la tbe common aehoola of the country can be nnxaued. Survey ing, engineering, telegraphing, innate, learning to run tbe aewmamaciino, twos aery, will be nart of th eourss of lnstrmotlon. The eorner-stone of the Institute was laid with appr opriate ceremonies, Oct. 10, 1868. It Is built of the im oroved building block, made en tl spot, and has a grayish east, The imitation brown-stone trimmings, also made on the prem ises, give the Dull am an elegant appearance.

11 four-story high. The first story is used for the bhrarr. reading-room and the room of the Board of Control; on the second floor are the main hall andmusio-room; on tne tuira noor. tne eiase-roomt and oa the fourth floor, the Janitor rooms. The main hall will seat about too or sue neonle.

Last Saturday being the aunlTersary of the In- Batate, tne opening exercise were neia. jlii work was sasneaded in the Tillage. Tbe erewd waa large. -At o'clock the German Band played, after which an address was deliv ered by Conrap PorraNMPBEN. JO the addresses were made by Hon.

James W. Cotert, Burro- gate ox t-ueen's county, ana uswalu Airm-Ixxtxr, of tbe Stoats Zsttima. The music by the band and by tbe Lutheran choir was rery Tbe cost of the building wa about SsoittO. The remainder of the endowment will be mvested by the Board of Control in accordance with the purposes of the founder. C.

Baaythaw Tnbalatloaa-A i VTord froaa tbe radaes. -Testerday morning Bar. Charixs B. Bmtthr preached at tbe East Usrenth-etreet Presbyterian Church, from tbe tenth Teras of the twelfth chapter of MBe ye kindly affectloned one toward anotber wttb brotherly lore.1 After referring to the Richard son tragedy, said that from it we aaay learn how eunnlagly the deril works, how first excitea men's minds and breeds enmity, and than leads them on to tbe final crime. Be, when' tbe denl find a eoa-gregatlon prospering aad Iihiii ssIih.

siiiT Its members Urtag together ralore and natty, be determines to disrup them aad seeks for some trifliag matter! which eventually, by talebearing and -misunderstanding, grows into one of magnitada. -Mr. -Smtthb then quoted largely from th Bible to ahow what being kindly afiectloned one toward another" meant, we must, be- said, lire together as brothers do, feigning each other little faults of omlssloa and oonamissiou. seeking to belp each other, and eren to anticipate each other's wants, thinking a tH and reporting none. -During th last two week, he said, his congregation had witnessed certain things connected with thi church, or had read of them, a fully and fairly reported la tbe newspapers.

Fer himself, he eared not what saertflse he might be called on to make, eren it it were of life itself. Provided he knew it was his duty to make It, it would be Two things, however, kept him from serena hia eowweetioB wttk tbe-Canrab tbe affectionate interest be felt ia every taem-ber of his congregation, and tbe duty of enforcing the laws -and ordinances of the Church, for be said, it must be remm bared, a a Pree-byte I Ian Church, and no a -Congregational on. He only wanted to know what the will of God ia ia thi matter. He besought his eon gregation to act calamly and eooUy tn deciding the auctions which would hereafter be jut to them, and to aaeertam what God willed. If.

however, in tbe meantime, the Presbytery decided tbat it would be adrtsabsa for him to aerar bia eenneetton with thla church, his resignation would be at once handed in. a wr fO The Central ParV meteorological xenort. for last week sets forth- tbe foUowing fasts aad flgnrsst -Barometer Mean. tasbi meho. r-rf.

mum at A. at. stay 90.31 inches i aiiutnram, at i A. K. May 1.397 4nc; range, 74 inch.

Thermometer Mean. HA" 1 maximum at M. May T.T minlihuin at I A. M. May 1, 4S.T0 Range.

91. Mar rata fromh A. M. to A. ar wmwi i waver, vuo nawa.

jsay svrata P.M. tola P. M4 antfuat of water, a lnee. May t. rain from h.om.

A. M. to 0 h. Cm. P.

til a Total amoua of water- for week, Distaaee traraid.by tbe wand dnrmgtb 16 miles. tJ-sfT-asn-f a el wsjoaa Brklya Trade Mraianv. Treasijjrcr CamppW J.Ti aslgggoBited during the week past, the XoTiowlpg amounts oa behalf ef tbe eo-aperettre lo 'aasoclatioDa. ot Brooklyn Ko. t0; Ko.

tuo TJ; Ho. VtlTf t7 TS; JTo. VtM: Ko. 138 No. tsaOT: No.

8, tl50 16; Ko. 3tS JSO. 10, Tbo following figure wQ iplatnly show the 'benefits to be derived from co-operation among. ana isnsnnr community. I BS ferooKjya lot as- sociatiOBS haraalV awaa- ergacOsed within ttae- past two past twoyeara, aad tb total giaidi years aad -the total giaid out by these i.

atoee tne ear organitation would airnt-sa- pear fabulous. Tbe figures will rerexTuia ths movement No. 1, tlris; Ko. s. s.4S0 1 ho.

t. S3. aot 2fo. 1 'o. ST.TiSlSt Ko.

T.tlOetSS; M. S7 Jk Ko. 10, totaUgUXKS The Brooklyn. 'locgKhoremea 1 ve been notified: by the ateredorea tliat ar five seta per hour will be made ta wages mtuu todays XJaeaa aia 4T 1XA fcAjsjir mrmhsn nr I Isvfcmtn axslSiiJrt frera forty forty-dr eeuts per bour preriou to th present redaetioa. Fir haadred as will commence work apew TTospset aad other Brooklyn Parka today, air.

O'Rocaan. a prominent member of Bricklayer Uaioo ho. 1, has been given charge of ths bnos larlag. Brookrya palaters reeerra fifty cent per say of Maw-York. Labor reform hare beaa tad with great saeeees ia tbo Beeond, Fourth.

rirta aad Kinth Aaaembly Dlstrlot of Brooklya. ft ts intended to ran a working men's ticket aext ylL- -i i ThewwbamsbuigOTeraaTa Iron FoihJtt, isa great succc. Xbr ha beea a clear wi6 of tweaty-Sve per cent, earned oa the capital in laafcta aaraar-eba-anaa-aiiia muwtna. Ir-ta preposed te inereas be capital and membership. I ji 4 sj Tbe Bad AtareTati saisSag Another well-attended meeting was held aykaa Gorman af thla rily'K rartleliratrd ta the Badaa rerolaUoas la ISM aad asts, at, XAuoaia Ball, coraer aft Xt Hoaea4AJIesk'3 i- Streets, yesterday afternoon, Geo.

Max Wi presiding, it was resotrsd eelebrat meniori of those rerolutions whieb bad tbe-pohueal union and freedom of German for their end by a picnle at Joaee Wuod next rTidar, th 13 th tost. That day will be the aunlTersary ot -a meeting held by- wttrseae of re 1 State ot Badea; at Offonburg. Baden, in IMS. for the introduction of tbe Constitution ot Germany, which bad beea adopted by th Ceawituttoeei Coaventioa of Genuaay, that waa sitting as Frankfort-oa-the-Main and atntfgart. In the years IMS and IMS.

The Gorernment of Badea, then pobtteaily the moat adraaeed State ef Gee'7 many, having rerueed introduee that Oonsti tatioa. th revolution broke out again in (ha State and adiotning parfs ef 1 Germgny -Immediately after the OrTenhurg meeting. The revolution had not tbe result desired by tbe re volution lata. Gen. Fears Bio el will act as President of tbe festival, and the following prominent parti ci pan is In the Badea nratatlaaa af lta and lSif hare been Invited by tbe Committee ef Arrangement a Speaker ea the eeea taoa Frtedrich Hecker, of 'Illinois Gen.

Carl Bcburs, Ui) Ited State Senator: Jo. Reichard. of Philadelphia Hr. Kudlich, uflloboken Dr. A.

Berkmaon, Raphael Weil. Jr. F. Aasoa Frank and Hugo Weaendanck, of this Ciiy i-Tkt 71 Itwatht SSay 1 Caw ikThe following is the substance of the act passed by the last Legislature and signed by tbe Gorernr for the prreexTarioa bt Sbell-lUa In tbe waters of the Great South Bay. Long island 1 Ko person shall hare tn hi psssnslon oa the wsttws af the Bsy, or tak aar oysters, cinraa.

masseiser JNo person snail take any oysters, elaais. mnasM. shells ae anstsaoa grawtam aa tst 1 exewpt between sunrls sad sonnet. Mo person shall ska any or oysters, after the day ot June stars, pwaeee. uo and heturej UM LUh uay os aapieaoar, in any year.

Kvery person who shall violate any ef the pro nslons ot this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on con vtctloo, ahall be peat i-t: lsbed by a fine not exceeding gJ60, or by loipris- -enmeat tn the county talLaix months, er by both fine aad imprisonment, and ia addifsoa shall fr feitsaoo. Any person shall be autborised to prosecute In bis owa and retain oae-baif of th S300 addiuoaal nne, the balance gulag to tbe.t poor of the town after deducting one-half ta expenses. This act to take effect immediately. 1 1- etMelltaili-Camreaiaewa '''v' A. meeting of delegates from tbe sereral eonserTatiTe IaraelitlEh eongregattons td thfa n-1 City and ncinlty was held yesterday afterneoa 1 at tbe vestry-rooms of tbe Congregation Bwt Jeshurun, in We Tmrt-fourth-strest.

The following eoDgregnrions were Tenia, Kodef Bholan, Shaara Zcdek, B'nai Israel, Pool Zedek. Beth Israel Baker Cboiiav Beta Bl. Adaret JO, Bhaara Beroohe. Miakkaa XaraeL B'nai Mauraalaan, Bath Urae). lynjBeth Ela Mtn (Brooklyuj Beth EloUin.

(Williamsburg.) B'nai Jeshurun. (Statea llandj and B'nai Jeshurua, ef tbie City, Mr. Morris 1 Breker. President 1 S. Goldstein wss elected First Viee President; J.

JroiawTski. First Bee-rotary; 8.M. Cohen, Second Secretary, and Cohen. Treasurer. A committee of one from each eongregattoa was appointed to draw a piaa 1 -u for the reriaion of tbe prayer of tbeeonserraUr Israelite ra the United States, ao as to hare -them uniform.

The CoarenUoa adjoaroed to j- t. meet on the first Sunday la September next. 1 1 aOars usKBsan isu vw, uxTrxo states aacvrr oourt or atteals raetexr HsUsy Wsoaruf, P. J. Apasal Casadar ts es sallsg i atia uT lcai 1 Steamer Won Cayuga vt; spibre DtisntegnOng Hebokea Laod and.

va ra, auins aa Tana. Improvement c. Hawimsl TV ate IS Btfrs-boatr 1 nroDeller XL W. Bur-l Kiler ra. CaldwaU a fimrssnrt atlaai hnall aL i -Voston.

Wswyort sad it ni nam-hoa State af-' iHew-Tork Mteanvl JHew.Tork ra. Har-, boat oa. ra Waitaeyl iem sad V. Y. Mar.

i at Oo. floSK Hogaa Wartrtng. vara sum muw. i wum imaa ra Mttsm Bark Acme. Sta.

ra ds'li Bteam-boaT Ajda ra. Herrera. urlty Ins. Ca. "CS I Steam-bos Wakbtn g-'IS Steamer Emily B.

Sea. Arring ra tn ran nam. I i Slo. Bestir et ala. Ship Helsa 2Cf Caen sr.

va, Atkins at at-' t-lklas. lalwa Fany Oa Brooklyn vs. staaaaar I Steam-boat Bridgeport i ra Bhaw et aL 17-MerrUl et aL TS, Petty av 111 Plain Ibiiii l4'J liale at ra, JOlha BtrrREMR cocrt sraiii, Taaa. sli by InsnXam, P. JComrt mmwsm mt ISa A JC 1 Xansat rXaw aad ImaL WeaJ -t joa Astsa' r.

Ltreimota Aiirgineoa ra reaaia. LUOrssr rm The Olsa i (Till WOOHBVa tit riisi.TroaVsaa.Ta. ryaa Cot. Adnaurx, M4 Owrrym Lore, II peekmaa Ts. Punaj u-iwyw va cownr, Ina.

Oo. ef SL Lonla. Mscatret.va, WomiaridM. ns-ioKhkisa r. KeOy TV ilao4m ma- lev rari-Mausr r7kllrr lis WoU rsiJickscaoK raRauaera Betoa.

TIT tntU va liar. U.Bim ra. lis MDonaldra 7c Meafg.Oa' JIS ponadl ra. Iraland, 120 flnaeraJ IbV-Knapp ra, BJedgatt. son art a AJtn eraa' Asa -i-'i aa, TEEJ jyoCtremt Caleadsr.

Us Cook ra srtat Jfst, I Bank. Boston. speed. til 'Huberts ra, vs. Bertta.

ii and Wabash Rad- ia Tv a -nrii 7 read Ceaopaur', MSB earned va. Bydar. lit Haaw ra Paai i I'rIT Himn ra Basse. borgctty Pusia. Oooipaay.

1 lew Wchar ra 1-Jegr r. Kelly, tat -sBalUisin aad Oaba emelUngaad Muv iXS Jadg ra Jiew-Tors; i i -uampaay va. Uuimea, Booth A Haydena- i MJO 4d va. i'oorth KaL 1 ana amany AT- "i TMsToSriiLOowoBd? 3- lit) Week ra RaaseU. laQ Mercbantsxabaaga i sang, h.y.m.

Walsh, ext. etc. ra. oaaons wans Util' tb City ot New- 11 ji Bsa 5it lnrbt'd. TV- Marah vs.

Sol USa A-TU0 UI AAS. CO. wa. anatla. iWlS Parkias Iffft Lswrenc rs.

Max- ii Araa ra lum. da. Cobeo ra, i. '4 ZT3 Wright vs. Boos.

well. BS4 Xysa ra. Third i Avsoa Ball road Csmpaay. a 1 i LTEEXS OOCRT CKAKBEES. MsUL Hr Cmrtosm: J.Omrt omsms at Sit A.

fwfta i avMOdtinJC woe i iNoa -T-flcker ts CerUes, i Ho Valentine ra Bra gtfMorse ra Huimar. I I2M RUkman va. Vtnn nm rrbaoaQ eosBBMaee at Ka tao. Woods ra. Htm Saw.

r) I SUTEElOB COUSS ntlt WE Fwrl J.StU, by Jams. jCu art spaas at 11 i svm HBlrBni ieiaw'ws mw, rs iwil. wlbtd by MmU. J-antrt spssm mt Wo. 1.121.

S.10S, 1104, S.15, rLMS-JTO. SJsVi t. i cow3tosrUAa teial teex. fmrt X- BsU by Fa JJrwsrf, J-Coarf epeat af UZil ot S. i So.

wATBXTLLa7. lat.iaam.EM.laLawZ. fmrt fI.SUiyZaly,a 4 sn'T' I -t- "avtanrs aocurr trial u. j. i Pert LMsldJkyAlsr, JWanfsw dsrsaOsd ml JLJC; Wo.

vj lwss tr j-ts 122 Aronson t. Halsey.ILiU-ColweU Mix. leoei-P, alley re Wssaloaj fSuratA ueuny ra Levy. H1 101s Janrrmrs. Perry.

MM Pari va Cmnailnga 1174 Marks va Von. V70 Lenr-ra. scrsa, lrre Fowler ra. atolsbaaa, i 117 Wentwortb vaCran 10w iiieath T. laaretee eg.

HMr-aowaia uw ijiiiiivaa ra, liis Baaacau wa' BAUey.lxx rrsTa Marr. tO-Ruatt va. ot 1 1 i Wnimiun. Him. aaau BevtsTa' McCarta.

nt rtobua va Iah-u waWalbrxbra. IDS' turn -ra ant i' asadolaa AioaS aoa. iil.r hlfe-Vreeland raAkar. IfWt eaii ra 1 wa -4 lot srd ra Baxter. 1T71 HkJter ra.

(Vwwv 1 r. 1 AAS-Jtaatngar ra bohrte- ui j-miw a. a ma' Kmani 1 1 ih a 1 wc m't 1 JadreBARWARa er fair Timwoi a ta" terKlmaeatCUsuibirs, at irooArs Ooarvkon.i wtS Week eomaMuelng Jaar a clock each- eiadlag baturday, fT r. i CXTTTOURT VEOOEXTH; Tit z.v (H'BBirs. Tn.

-1- f. Freehoi. TV Csavl vJ-rn csiwr5'." fr? rvlal Im 1 Uetitiis va V-t. r. 7 CbH.lsva.

5 --hoe-T -or, laer- 1.1, id, 8S Mclew rTsyna Ijcu vs. "I Lis. tt iw rt Pott. ii-va. ata.

V4maacU. BBSS' 1 a At-L- iito r. Hitimfi va -'f, 'iZ il j. -t s-ti tu tr-iS'i I 1 1-.