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  • New York Tribune.(New York, NY) 1871-06-16.the accession oíthr present Pontiffto the Papal throne,...
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ÄHilM* & '? Vo» . UCXL-JI* 9,4<M. NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1871. price folk cento FOREIGN NEWS. m FRANCE. «r» mum owmron» ms dwwim^2 THE REPUBLICAN MANIFESTO IS «»»SK in PAPAL sympathy MovKMi NT «n^1^ BT -WIR mCOUM PRESS-MORE AKB»" mmUmt Umm.T>m»*~»~ Go». Trocha continued beforjjf^^ all I». *«*. ». "mark. «¦¦««J ¿^J h «Ml n of hi, y of Pa* »J u (.flmlu(.t Milli ¦. .. *"¦*" gfilîÏÏn«H><ar.>da« ,f «he military affairs of the -^¡2^ ^.^ miOT of the limurwction. and ' JJ lnRUrrPctioa »lutoiDo.uhrowskl. ««'*^J£w,th rrwwi». He w** merely a continuation conclude«! by condemning M merely a continuât»« ot *^ ^ ^ ... ),i.I...I hv /./niii>IIintnir 1D *^ oBls- kVn,;U..al,MontotneComU1'^ Ii in A motion *«.¦! «on of the !>.!«*{* nore also id hitroifooed In the Assembly for the taxa- mH o' pe1"*0"'' entering France ; M ol'jonTpn.pofiuK that Ita present Assembly .. *nd that It enact oreaulo law» for tlio ¦it ter tw<>ye*r*. »"" control of the fH"»»«* of tno country. TCLaDiiertoof the Billilli« the LUI. II lilli«« ar-ii .« the intrigues of the Ham» Ulta, It generally approved m Versaillei ; but the Ku.i »i'.r - to Uie cotter» of Part« create» a bad Impression, because It cn- di.,v..n> to excuse the OMMM. Tiie Preach pre» gem rally, with the exception of the religino» journals, ridicule the effort« of the French B.*ù<P* ,0 eomrait Pranoe to the restoration of the Pope's temporal power. They pronounce the qucs- Uo:i mtiled, and deilare that France cannot inter lew. A report, whi'h baa been extensively circulated ra France, that the Italian Govi ruinent had d> maiMlod Us recall of the Duke d'H. rcourt, the Fit-M h Fun ..--;»- dor li Home, Si« petit ivcly contradicted. The BfyafeMtM louruals of Paris express their Joy that ti.' i. .-k1 inciii n of '.ie F.ourhon family have exposed ¦M i plan», and all of them urge the elector.. t*> rejo, t ¡»ii candidate* for the Assembly whose pl.itfonu li VMM or ambiguous. It 1* «aid that tho Duke of Chart:, m will »like pan in the u\i.\v of 100,000 troop«, to bo hold bj the Cbiir.il> de Mars on K.imlay. IA*flNtajNfcl d *pat<h from Tans Mfl M.irshal MaeMul.on desire« lo n mum the. command «' the army. The hVwrvc ('- rp* < f the army im to l*> disolved, aud Gcii. Viney. Hi commander, will r. tire fromthr> service. Person» arriving from Fan» Ray half ha» not bMB toM of the trout.les m that ii:y, and th it tl.c d.-st ruction of life um] projKiity immensely cuerds 1 >. >tri the Govern¬ ment and newspaper accounts. fM work ni n of Parin are almost unaniraousiy OMHBUMfc Tliey ur very bitter because their cause had l>M u d< feut-e !, and hate belli Ttiier« and t!ic Bonapartes. Many of thcui will emigrate to A;uer.< a. OfeMffMlWfPMikVfi bau found iii the ruin» of tlic Hot-el de Ville, and are uudouhf< dly tl.c reiuiUiic of prisoners left In til ccIIh by tie < nmiun- Imk. TIM- hutid:ed OHMBtuMi we.- ara iUd in this cifv iK-twi cu ¡vituntuy und T... ti y -f The Oauloit (newsj»:»iM-r) *-t.it- -«¡¡at the fusion of the OrleanÍHtaand LeptimiMN it jn | ,n. oinidctc. Tie P r.« juurnal.s way ti.it tile BMMM Ki.lway ia daily cruwdod willi SmUMIt tuniiinr to their bonn«, and ladfll with iuuuder. An abrace of 24.000 pcrwin* anive in Fari* 0..i!y by the Xorlluiu and \V< 'tin Ballway, Na] oh¦.m visited the K- lit <'iieket«rs on Wedll(*d'»y, reieivwl an cntha-iasilo reccjit;. n, .ui.) lu ¡d a levee. He ¦ undoui.ti i'.y rut Wet d by his old adJUi nut-i, and bold movejneiiU are iwMNA Jinf 1«, 6 a. m.. Vii.' < \ untess of Paris la«t nipht pave MrHi to a daughter. RsfaV on and Eugenie huve uiade a viait to the MaM of \> The Time$ stau a that the French loan will amount to .lily two m ii linn Is of fruin a Tin Tima ëpenals from Fan» it port that the »tate of PJMtJjvVfl MM te- ¡ay (Fiidayi. Tiie r. port« of renowt^d .Citation in tl^ Bcilc\ilie and Villctto quarttre are un- Unnded. (.( mian MNNN vlsitinc FarlRareoec.iRlonülly insulted ki the stri 11 - aad have bt vu reiiu,ed M'ai» at the table» Ui the restauruiitb. omiAVT. ADJOFRlOfKXT OF FA1UJA1IENT.SFEEC1I OF TnE BUPKUOii.PUEFAJtATIONS FOU TUE TRIUM¬ PHAL KNTUÏ. IVr.nt.rs, ThurMay, June 15,1R71. The ftcsrion of the GkoMB I'.'irhamcnt clo&cd ii^lay wltft a niK-eeh frum the throne. The Emperor llianki d the member» for the prants they had made for Die hupport of the widow» and orphans of »oliiier» killed tuthe^ar. Hi reviewed the leKislationofthewKhU.il, refcrrinp particularly to the debate on the bill Incorpor¬ ating Alsace und Lorraine. He «aid it showed that, how- tft-T derinum* uiipht diff.r, the spirit of union was strong within them. The MJMM cV>»cd big »peech with the Mpiratlon. " God crant peac« to the new German Em¬ pire !" l'.eilin present* an unparalleled appearance of fe<- tlvlty. The city is crowded with people from ail part» »f Germany nud the other countries of Europe, and quite » nuinlier of Am. r.euns aro also here. The preparation» lor the pn it c\.iit of to-morrow.tho triumphal entry .f the (iirniau army into the Capital of the Empire.are »boat complet« d. Arches have been erected in many of the streets, uml are adorued with laurel, evergreen», and Bowers, and contain mottoes appropi ¡ate to the occaaiou. Uutcr dir LtiuU ti is alu<olu:cly covered with decoration» Mid bunncc, and the Ko>al Palace and other public HriMtam present a liiaKiiifieent display. Tliewiatlnr le !..v has bei n ypkudid, and the «lgus art favorable for to-monow. ITAXY. KO OBSTRUCTIONS TO THE CELEBRATION OF THE POPE'S JI BILK i Flokem: K. Thursday, June 15,1871. A circular frt.m th« Minister of the Interior I© the Fr í<'et^ i:.sfrm tn them to give full liberty to the people to «clebratc the Pope'» Jubilee, but proper pre- MatHM nutt I.e. taken apulnst disturbance. A) is quiet at Rome. Several foreign députions have an.v-d in Rome to eonirrutulate the i'nj.e on the I.< it- »Kiii of bia Jubilee, and more an; exl>e^^.d. Borne have already vlailed tue Vutlean. AMBSKUM in FAKis. MCMMi Howies Bios. &. ('<». Mpaft the fol¬ lowing ai rivals of American« in Pari» for the week «ndinx May Ml Neu Y.irk < o!. M. lib ks. O. T. Glenn, J. K. Rlpps. J. R. Younjt. A. ('. Guernee, J. Hhlndler, >i? .*. J. Sbiudler, lli-r K. Shmdler. Miss U Hhlndler. G. L. Whittaker. J. A Bain, H. C. BtetoOB, Mr«. E. (i-lier, F. L. d. Forest »i,.i wife. Mis. >: A. Faxon, Mis. F. H. Hamilton, jr., »Iik. J. (.,. Ii.dp., a. L Isincrciir and familv. \V. J. I r w.r, j. a. m Oakaa. a. 8. Southwurtii. C. P. Moidton. |:. sioi-E. it. Harria, \s. B. Bowie» and familv, i. Kn.p, Mis M. J. K. Moiiell. Min.s E. J. Gaidiier. Cid»-apo- J. M Dur: lid and f.iuilM. Mrs.J. M. Durand, C. W. Iiiirund, >:..- E. F. Durand, Mas'er J. Durand. Han Frnuciaeo. 1 lion. K. M. l-ixiey, Mr«. F. M. 1'ix.lev, Mi»» V. Boyne- Vcniiout-Mnjor E. V. N. Hitchcock. Spi-inglhid. Mttns.-H.irry Keene. Paria.W. P. Fettrldge and familv, fc n J. M. Be^id, jr. U. h. A.-Dr. E. A. Crane, W. ii. Huuiiptou. e. b|ler, U.ndon.J. J. Arn. Id, J. 0. Htan- 1 A. H .1. hu on. Ne«|Kirt. W. H. Javne. N,.rtli ti'ri.liua-J. H. Flanuer. Kew-Orb ans.J. M. Abranu. t..amuat¡.C. 8. Walker. Ba'.timin W. t. Dr. y cr. CJBLTOy OR LAXJ IU\1 THE TPJAL TO BEGIN TO-DAY.REPORTEi;S TO BE ADMITTED. The Book. CommitUM- met at No. 805 Broad- way, yesterday, to lavMtigate the charge» apainst the K. v l)r Lauaiuu. The Chairman, the Rev. Dr. Brook«, .>.* ¦ *« meiabersof the PIM. were prient, exeept J. U. j^^ of lmwU R Jaue8 wa. the only R,.hop mi>ent. B1|il w a ¡, ^ .uslyfllutFhi.adelphU>ariawiU J ^ attend at .11 durlnp the ae^on. At the M mee ing of fr,f°k ??"''. * hta lh* ^ 0f th* »W wa« fixed .¦ the luth, it was undemtoodtoat if Dr. Lanahan waa S pr:l;^(it,/ha',1^.theuial would neglnonthe L\, , mmUU* ?"' ¦"¦¦JllliSf uiorn- t^ZruT 2! I'r<'sent w:lh Di« C',M- « ¦¦ "e'Uier Dr. Lanahan nor hi« counsel appeared it mi *'l'Po««d that he wa» not prepared. Thi« f«et, together *'.htheab*enceef BUhop .flip, ||MI, lile tllmJ lo m isietponed until thi« morning. The Committee went into Executive »easion, however aad remained with closed doors tfirouphout the day di«' eiurtn« uie prdimlaarle« of the trial. Their dtliheraitons wi'W!tot,'<* "»'.thodiof procedure, and the eiti-i.t tn TA..r5ï b'-"«l»»*wl to.a.r; th.- InTaÄttLa! ¿ if if T * / liJ** "".'"!*.!», ollthesul.ieel were var iis <Si UÄS^L1^ tlr- l"»P-itiou« ie.eu,' H' ai-rther i?lUe "" üvt*t'ifatk»ij to the «.«,...,. ,,, *" «TaT u,Î' ^ ' " * ".il,ni for your« past ; the ihird «' 'Ä^o^1"I,» m,V C&? to **«¦ " wa. finally »»¦-¦'¦«t Ä i?',luit "i" H"1' ,ou lht ««»arpe, hruuirlit ^niboLoi. t.TUa., hyï? «.'»/Itoii, without fartli.r »ueh .* mRT N»nw up fn I>r. Lwaban's defense. A resolution was passed asking Dr. iAuahan to broig forward whatever now proof» M mlsmangoment ho may haw. It waa also decided to admit rej>orters. It 1* ex- K-ctod that Bishops Amen and BOOM nnd Mr. Moore will present at Ike trial to-day, which will begin »' 10 a. ni. Tin» Methodist Preachers' Meeting nt Buffalo passed resolution» on Monday condemning I >r. I.anahun's "turee In connection with UM Book Concern, and warmly eulo¬ gizing and sustaining Dr. OmM THE PAPAL ANNIVERSARY. TO-DAY'S EXERCISES.GERMAN PROCESSION AND ILLUMINATION LAST EVENING. To-day being the twenty-fifth anniversary of the accession oí thr present Pontiff to the Papal throne, a «rand solemn lililí mass and Te Drum will bo cele¬ brated In all the Roman Catholic churches of this city, by direction of the Archbishop, at I0::i0 a. m. Decorated alura, fine rauslr, imposing services, and large congre¬ gations will be the order of the day. Large on lu s- tras will assis", and double quartet choirs and choruses will render the mimic In the leadiug churches. Bannern and Illuminations will make conspicuous the structures devoted to Roman Catholic relirions purpo«*- The Panllst fathers, at Ninth -ave, and Fifty-niuth-st., will have a grand procession. In the evenln,- the Insti¬ tute of st. Paul the Af --tie-. No. Ml Kighth-ave., Is to bo illuminated, and a tine dl.*pl tv of fireworks Is announced. The Xavier Union connel ted with H;. Francis Xavle.r's College will i eli ¦brate the ooc.sion In the evening at No. 150 West Fifteenth st. Last evtnlng the Gorman fJfcwMfc of the Holy Re¬ deemer In Thml st., in iici or lune Wttktfc».h nulli cus¬ tom, celebrated tie- Papal e'evatioti and the or llnatltui of St. Alphonaus, the patron of tl.o order, as a Doctor oí the lean Catholic Chun li, by Pius IX., with a grand tor, h light pNMMM thratigh the streets »in the Immediate vi, mitv of their church. Proui lion-tonst, to Kighth-t., and from Fir-.t-.ivo. to Avenue I), the German element »cowed to trv to outdo itself In the most gorgeous and \|>«i:s:v et't 01 it Ion. l-'ori Ita Of vorgreeus lulu llltbed UM stn to, ..in! It »toona hung from triodo« to window, « Ula < ros tes 11 evergr« i>K ad ii» .! the immi* of imu.y of the. houses. Thole tM M family, however poor, no house, however mean, that d.d ' t show something a« a mark of atlee' 071 for the Pujireine Pontiff of their Chorea. Portr..lU of Pius IX., ouciieled with <¦. -tly lace or beau- tlTik* evergreens, were conspicuous on all the principal beosee, and transparencies with ger- n.an or Latin luaoriptlona were very numerous. Flags of all nations >1.ipi a l< I from the houses, UM Poat ii al ii,d Gannan colon predomtnauag. At the < lum h et (st. N Mhotaa, m Bo« OOd-at., mar Avenue A, the whole mot waa covered with < r< rgreeni ami the Papal and G nnaa colora, A small cast <>f the head of P) m IX., ¦brooded In avergreene, occupied a pedestal abare the middle door. Bomalli (maa portrait of the Pope, ,wtb ao affectionate luacriptlon InOermnn, In Tinni «t., near Avi one a, a large arch of evergreene bad been erected, Bannon hug the center of whteb waa a oroaa Banked on itnei aide i>v Gemían and Aim ri< un fl b, 'i be art h bore the Inscription : " Pius IX., 1M6 to ian." The Koo, inpjoii t Pathara had boen enajafed all (11\ inUoic>iat:iigthe:r hinch. From its lofty steeplea boated Um Papal lap;, and beneath were ban- neis hearing représentât iona ot the Virgin Mary, with tie infant Jo.-o -, ai.d St Alphonsus. A luignill. cut full- length portrait of the Pope,In the evergreen frame, cow m ii Um m im entrance to the anarch, and beneath t was the Inscription m German: "Petar, thou art a ink. and upon this rook I v. ill build my rlir.rch. ami the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." Over too side-doors wire other < lennon In- i ripttona, In the night numei ma croasoa of In were planed upon the boueea, and Ulumlnattona bUaed in »"\eiy direction. The prooeaiiou was eonspoaod of u platoon of Poitrel under Cant. Mount, a band of music, Chuuii Pioneei and Lille Guard* in full uni- fi m, earriajea containing the Rcdemptertol Patben I'aimg ¡h<-Papal colora, and the Societies of St. John t!ic Haid.st, M. Alov.-iua, i-f. Joieph, anil the Holy Family, bearing' huit ru with tue inscriptions "Pius IX." The puni -ion moved through BYOunea A. IJ, and <, and turon.-h First. He. ond. Third, Fourth, Fifth and BlXtb-atS. withoonaidera'iie ditlh lilly, us uumeiise mussi-s oi prop] crowded Um atmete,« beerine. and caillai down blfssiiigs ujiou the Pope. C.i.mons tbiiiwlorod, tlre- workabiaacd,and the great IkIis of Um church rang um easinriy a* the proOMaMn panned around the church throe tunes. The parade Will be related au Bandar, at 4 o'clock, and tne prooaaoloa of UteBleeaed iMfiMBj will take place al 7 o'clock of the same even lug._ áJrmVSMSAMJ OF 1UE PALEEli INSTITUTE. ADDRESS HY GEORGE WILLIAM CARTIS. Ti*- 25th annivci'rtiiry of the Packer Colle¬ giate ln-titute was celebrated la.'t evening at the Acad¬ emy of Music, Hmoklyn. In honor of the completion of its 25th year, the. Trustees of the school invited George William Curl is to address tho »cholurs of the Institution and its friends. At 8 o'clock the Trustees passed to their seats at the front of the stage, aud the eurt.-ilu rising disclosed to the audience the scholars of tho school, to the number of 400, seated upon benches rising tier alsive tier to the back of the stage. An opening chant was sung, and prayer VU oft» red hy the Rev. Dr. Beever. A. A. Low Introduced Mr. Curtis, who was received with great applause. He said : Mr. President, Ladies and Gf.nti.emkn: What a golden agc the old times seam to us. Somehow hravery seemed more brave there than in these prosaic days. Rut who to-day that sees the glorious sun of Hummer, thinks that tlie sun of the Vale of Tempe surpasses this in beauty. Philip Pldney wa« certainly a noble hero, but no greater than that wounded artilleryman of Gettysburg. He who was wounde 1 unto death, and asked his o-omradc for a driuk of water, and, when toni that the gun would be lost if hi« brother-soldier want for the water, nobly tolu his comrade to stand by the gun. All that was best in the old turn s we have now. It is the sana-old world. I come Into the Packer Insti¬ tute and find Lady Jane Grey atad/ing the elas.-ii a, I go into housi holds and see T.tania emhra« ing the ours ot lu r beloved Bottom. The stern critic denounces the extravagance of the woman of the present day. Hut here la tineen Ellc.ilieth, with 3,000 dn-sses, denouncing extravagance. We have fears for the préserva¬ tion uf our form of government, and lament the corruption of our lecislatures. And yet in those days, long ago, Robert Walpole was heard to say that every man In the Hntish Parliament had his'price. Rut hero, last Fall. I beard Mr. Mundella say that Mr. (iladstone, Um real King of England, hail not evenpowar enough to appoint a IVst-Otllee ob rk. I do hope ti at the time may come when, with a reformed civil service, our Senators and Reprt m ntatnes can say that they have no time to appoint a Treasury clerk. We shudder at the honors of Paris, and think of modern civiliza!lou. And yet here we have the two foremost consti¬ tutionally-ruled nations of the earth peacetuJly settling dill'rentes that it seemed would never be settled without war and endless hatud. Of these omens of a new and better time, tboeouataut and higher estimate of woman in añaden society Is the most marked indication. Why, when I see these nuns behind me, I ntl« it that If they had boen Gre (ian maidens in the times of Pericles, their presence here would have boon esUwmed as a preparation for a life of degradation. That tin- highest mu-ib dual development was the exclusive prerogative of men has Is-eu until lately the opinion of the »uild. But now we have a higher cultuti- for women maiked oin. There is do Inhumanity so revolt¬ ing as that Which ca.vs to another, "You shall learn what I planea, da what I command, and your moral and physical niture shall be subject to my pleasure." The reasons against selecting a cultivated wife are many. Deanhwift taja that the natural levity of the se\ will, if woman is educated, upset her reason, that she w iii lie very apt to despise her husband, and the more sie knows Uie woise she will become, in Dt au hwlft's Ham such wa» the tenderness of woman that they consented to remain ignorant, so as to not »hame (bolt husbands. I huve no doubt that the. Indecency of thal period of writing WM Induced by the fact tin t nan only wrote books, and intended thom t . i« rand only by men. The prejodloea against woman have been very slowly relaxed. We are told thut women i m make liKht bread without knowing Greek. Is it then true that the n»ost Ignorant women ui'ke tlie bci»t wives! Is it possible for sin h a woin;u, to I«- as fully a mother to ner children as one I i i- Intelitejeal eaongh to answer their eager (|iies- tioni on every topic. The jnost nobb- woman I ever knew tilled her sous for ollege. Kow, ¡ada t, \ our pn-s- eiiie hen to-night shows thal jim dou't beUevejro« gi it'-t (int.ire is simjily to 'please men. Is not .V'-ur womanhood a* nierions to you as my manhood Is lo m< ! The onlv law by whh h women and men can be truly governed is the liberty of perf«4 t developement. You tunnot know the sphere of any being until ],« has the :ilK'it\ Of i boosing a sphere. Olvewoaaaa ererr opportunity of adnentten that una enjoy. Aiidtfth'-r« be a woman With M ovi I whelming love of leal nlng, then that woman's tin- spion is not the nursery, but the shrine of ?< bm-e. When a Miss of Vassar em edoeate bereeif in medicine, she has tin sana riffntM any lone hain d, sallow-cheeked boy in spectat U s whohiss»sat lier womanhood. The golden ai^e Ins before us, and not behind. We hear the words of promise loUMObOMOJ BOOSM, and every nation hann the coalBland, "Children u? Israel, go lorwhid," and the baltic standard is the advancement 0f wornt u. We have left toe Idle toy. tin ward, forward, we go, to lind lhe nu- women lu the rice A monean home. THE DULLTH CANAL FINI8HED. Chicago, Jubc 15..The Dnluth ix-ople, by vigorous efforts, have completed their cansil through Mlnwesota B< int, nd huve a rhnuuel 16 fest In depth, ibs.Mte the iiijuui lion granted by Judge Miller of Topoka, Kunnar, foi tua! serv i.e of which was delayed. The canal baa so lowered UM water M the mouth of the Ht. Louis rivi thal boots are nuable to enter. A letter has been written by the United Hiatos Attorney Oe.tal , .hat suit I«- distiiiitiuiM'd on Duluth giving Input bulkhead 'across the end of the Ray. to j :< .. . t lhe waters of the ht. Lou!« River from flowing Ho tunal. The WIm ouslu authorities objet t, on the that such a bulkhead would u- uutrustworlhv if built, and that the bouda would Im valuólos*. The a ut non t les will endeavor to have the Injunction made 1* roe tuai. THROUGH THE SOUTH. OEOROIA rOLLTICS AND POLITICIANS. PROSPECTS OP A UNION OP THE WHIGS WITH THE REPUBLICAN*.HOW THE NEW DEPAR¬ TI HE Is RKGARDKD IN THE SOUTH. IFHOM OtR mil COr.P.B8P«)!rDKllT.| Atlanta, Ga., June 9..Tiie, voting popnla- tlon of Georgia may be stated In round numbers to oon- »istof 80,000 white Democrat», from «,oou to pi.nno white Republhvan», and 90.000 negro«'», who would be Republi¬ can» now, and would continue to be for year» to come, if left free to vote according to their conviction». Tho most stupid plantation negro ha» sense enough to know that the Republican party emancipated him, and he feel« that It is his duty to give that party hi» vol* in return for the irroat l»oon of lllx-rty it gave him. Hut the ne¬ groes are not allowed to expioss their convictions freely by their kattata. All kind« of Influence«, proper and 1m- proixT, an- brought to bear upon them. In aome caaes an appeal I« made to their neif-lntereat to induce them to vote with their employer», in other» their old master« control them by kindness, mid in other» fonr of violenco Is very influential. If an election were to lie held to- j morrow, there is no doubt that one-third, If rot one-half, of the negro voto would be cast with the Democrats. Tiie white Republicans have not sufficient nu m In r». or character, or influence to organizo and direct tho negro ^tc against the solid opposition of the intelligent and projH-rty-owning classes of the State. Probably a ma¬ jority of tho white Republic in« are merely Republican» I.e. anse tile N't tonal and Hate Government« are lu the baudSMif that party, which give« them office or the bo|>e of pelting ellice in the future. They are not the kind of men who would command a high degree of rc«i>cct In any community. A p irty coinpo-e'l, as the Republican party in Georgia is, of a few white men of little ¡titln, ace, chiefly offlco-holders, and a mass of negroes, without in¬ telligence, courage, or self-reliance, is clearly a party from which very little can le ix|ectcd. There ¡* no doi bt that the Mate is um rw lu¦linmgli Dein, ratio. A change is, howevi r, likely soon to take place, greatly strengthening the lb publican i»arfy, by adoing to it a large nuuilsT of influential white men; and this chango will result from the gcm-.n-J acceptance, by the Northern Democracy of the Villaialigliuin New Departure Flat¬ form. The pr< sent Démocratie party of Georgia contains thousand« of mil Whig«, who havo cousent« d to In- called I) 11101 rat« willi no h:t:e reluctance, and sol« ly liecause tlw-y bclie\ed tiie H ne r ey to bo n sectional party plodged to the lntcre*U of the South, wah h they were bound to support for that reason. If the national I)onio- HMliparty takes ground upon all question« affecting the South identical with that occupied hy the Republi¬ cans, these former Whig« will lie freed from their alh- gianc«-to it. It, no len,-er ha« ney claim» to their sup¬ port. The politial struggle» in which they were « ngaged Ix-forc the war gave thein a strong uutipaihy to tie vi ry name of Domoeracy, and, «ince Rocnn»truction, they have n< te<l with tli.-ir old js.litical eneu.ie* wi:h a strong feel¬ ing of repugnance and a desire i«. he p lcu«cd, as soon a» possible, from «uch companionship. The Whigi were in the main opposed to recession, and tho fact that they were <r. nu led give« them nu additional cause for hos¬ tile feeling against the Democrat«, who. they declure, ore responsible for all the ml.sf. rtuncs and miseries Sc- cession ha« brought upon tb" South. It i» easy to »ce that this Whig aita* 11 naturally ncliing« ti tho R-pub- lican party and will soon gravitât«- toward that party. The Wings comprise a largo «hare of the wealth and intelligence of tho white jKipulation of Georgia, and nearly all the men of liberal and progressive ideas. As soon a» this element becomes Republican It will < arry with it almost the solid MSN vot«' f Hie stat«', which will leave the Iieniocrat« mi a «mall minority. These view« wen- indorsed to-day by a prominent poll- fi- lan of extensive Influence throughout tiie State. He toM me he had been a Whig from boyhood, and had uiver given a Democratic vote in his life, except »ince reconstructlo-i, and then he only «lid It because he be¬ lieved he wa« acting lu the Interest of hi« State. I asked him how soon he 1m lieved this Reparation of the Whigs and Democrats in Georgia would take place. "Very soou In State polltl«-*," he replied. " There are question» of Internal improvements and other local in¬ terest» that w>U early «aas* the divtaiuu, but in national politic« it may not occur until after the next Presidential el« ellon. The prejudice against the Republican party is «till strong among the people because they believe that party tptended to humiliate ami oppress them by the II. construction measure«. It will take time for them to forgive and forget this. Another cause for the hostility of the white people to tho Bl publican part\, is the bad results of Republican rule in the South. I presume you have learned what das« of men we have got in ofllce in this Stale. With few exc«i>- tious Uley are eitle r unknown adventurer« from the North, or natives without character or honesty. They have sought office to enrich themselves, ami have plun¬ dered th« State outrageously. I U-hcvc they have co«t Georgia tin or twelve millions of dollar«. Nobody knows how much, be causo ourSUtc tlnanc«« are kept covered up, so that no man, ex. < pt the Govt mer, can t< II to what extent the defct ha« been increased, and he take» care to keep his knowledge to himself. The masse» of our pi opie take these men, whom thoy believe to be raiTupt and dishonest, a« ^pecimens-of the mat« rial of which the Republican party 1« composed ; and, until they learn betU-r, v 011 lanuot expect tlieir supjiort. Of course I know better. I know that the llcimbllean party includes a majority of the Intelligence and virtue of the North, and I um ».ati-tled that few of the re|tre»eiitatlvcs of the party In Congress havo any kuowlcdfieof the char¬ acter of the men wo have in office hen-, or they would not give them th« lr "ountcnaiice." Ile added he I« Hived that if piomiiieut Northern Republicans would come South and mingle with the itcoplo tills prejudice against the party and against the North would soon disappear. n<- thought Horai-e Gresley'» tour had beeu productive of much good. He was »«>rry Mr. Greeley hud not returned through Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina, that a larger uuniticr of the Southern people might have had an opportunity of seeing him. If he were nominated for President he would get the vote» of thousands of white men in the South who are not Republican», but who be- liuve him to be a true friend to the Southern State«, be¬ cause he ha» advocated universal amnesty from the tint, wbli-h, bad it been adopt« d, would have put the Govern¬ ment« of the Southern State« lu the hand« of men of character, responsibility, aud|experieuce instead of giv¬ ing them over to Ignorant ailvcutuirr«. The conversation of thi* gentleman I give as a »amide of that of many other old Whig» with whom I have talked. They Invariably »ay that they are Whig» and not Democrat«, but that they cai.not Ini Republican» a» long a» the Republican party keeps up a policy of pro- »crihing men on account of the part they took in the R« hellion, and sustains the conduct of bad men in offl.<o in the reconstructed government«. AU the Democratic newspapers in G<-«>rgia that I have seen have acquiesced iii the New Departure platform. A few support it warmly, but most.of them acknowledge that they coun¬ tenance R because the Northern Democrats believe it i« the only way to beat the Radical»; and, a« their brethren In the Nonh will havo the heavy work to do in the Fm nient lal campaign, they think the Northern Dciao«i-ats ought to be allowed to make the platform to »ult their own Judgment. A few of the old poimciuh»,l.iow«ver,denounce the new scheme a« a dlshonc»t trick that will not win. One of these, a mau of national reputation and of great Influence her« in Georgia, gave me his views ou the question a few day» ago, on the proud»« that I would net mention his nain, in connection with them, which he in*l«U-d upon because he did not wish to throw anything In the way of th.- success 0< the Northern I>emocracy In their new strat« gie policy, much as he distrusted and detested that policy. He »aid that It was manifest to everybody that the New Departure wa» not an houest chang«- of opinion and purpose on the part of the men who advocate- it, but only a trick to gain success. In a career of forty years in public life he bad ob¬ served that honesty la the best policy In jKilitlcs, and be never knew a party to succeed that was false to lu conviction« and endeavored to steal the plat¬ form of it« opponents. The people would detect the sham in thi» case, he de« land, and nobody would be de¬ ceived. He said that he had predicted the result of every Presidential election In the last twenty years a« soon as the nomination» were made, telling which way every State Would go, Shd lie felt certain that the Democracy would be totally rout« d if they curried into the contest the false «olor« they have hoisted lu Ohio and Felinsy Kalda. He had writ ten to his old political frl« lids In the North, warning tbt-m ug.iln-i following Vallandlghiim's lead, but 'if ti.ey thought best to do «o, be would no1 say a word publicly against their cause, because ho did not wish to be held in any way responsible f.r the defeat which hi foruar Um. Democracy would «uffer on euch a platform. His advice was to continue to fight ftgalntt the validity of the XlVth and XVth Amendment* and Uie whole of the reconstruction laws, and If the Democrats did this he believed they could elect their can¬ didate for President. I aaked bim how they would get rid of the Amendments In case they did elect their can- d.date ; to which he replied that Prank Blair pointed out the way lu 1888. The President would treat tho Amend- meiite aa nullities, would withdraw tho troops from the Bouth, and let Uie people manage their own affairs and restore their rightful gov¬ ernment*. "Put do you maintain that the Presi¬ dent has the right to decide what la and what Is not a part of the Constitution !" I Inquired, "Certainly I do, and a Congress does not Impeach him for his decision It holds good. In Uko manner he can refuse to execute any law that ho docs not believe to bo constitutional. In ease we elect a Democratic President, and he should de¬ clare the Amendments no part of the Constitution, wo should he strong enough In Congress to prevent imis-ach- iiiont, and the whole matter would be settled ut once In the simplest manner possible." There are,'many Democrats who have no sympathy with such views, and of this class, Mr. Bon. Hill may lie considered to bo a represeutatlve man. He accepted tho situation last Iioccinlier and got roundly abused for what was termed his a postney, but ho now has the grati¬ fication to see the Democratic party rapidly coining up to the position »he assumed six months ago. He ex¬ pressed his opinions to me yesterday, somewhat In this way : " I would sooner have cut my head off than have *iip|>ortcd the Reconstruction measures, but novv that It Is evident that they are finalities which cannot l»o dls- turhed, It Is folly to spend any moro time op|>os- Ing them. Tho best thing for us to do Is to accept the results of the war and go to work to make Gie net of the new order of things. People are very stupid who think a great war change* nothing and has nonsuits. Jeff. Davis says no great questions can lie determined hy arms; but history shows ti* that the greatest questions that ever Interested the liumau nice have been settled hy the sword. Our four ; cans' contest settled M rtalu questions anti produced certain changes, and It If true we acknowledged It. Until lately I de¬ plored these chang» s, and tiellevod that they were In¬ jurious to the 8outh ; but now I see eli arly that they will work for our great ntl vantage lu the future. For Uie time being they seemed to be hurtful to us, and we despaired of the future, thinking wo wiro ruliied. When a man goes from a bail climate to a good one ho feels 111 at first for the change. All great changes are hurtful. Tho South has passed through a great revolution, socially, polltlcnllv, and In¬ dustrially, and It was neoessarily accompanied with much suffi ring. But that Is all over now, and we are fairly on the road to prosperity. The Improvements that are going on In Georgia to-day are remarkable. We aro recuperating from the losses of tho war with wonderful rapidity, ami In live years the State will bo wealthier than it was in pro, counting the value of slave property then. I can see now that It will be fur our good that the war ended as It did, and that Slavery was abolished ; anti I believo it was ordered by l*rovldenoe. What we want now Is pea*c peace between the sections and peace between the States. Our people want to drop the »Militlcal qu-stions thal have kept alive hostile feelings between the North and the South, und attend to developing their industrial interests with tin1 aid of Northern capita! awl emigra¬ tion. I am denounced for these opinions by such men as Tootnbs, who premised to drink all the blood that would be shed on account of Secession ; but I have traveled over the State a gnat deal, and I am satisfied that a majority of the people are with mo." The views of these three mon? as given alsive, appear to be a pn'tty fair reflex of the opinions of the three (lasses Into which tho white populations of Georgia are divided politically (not counting the small number of whlto Republican»¦), vis.: the old Wl.lgs, whose union with the Democrats Is tem¬ porary, and who appear likely in time to become Repub¬ licans; the Bourbon Democrats, who, like Jeff. Davis, accept nothing, and areas 1 UNr and hostile as they Were In lb«S; and the Progressive Democrats, few In number but rapidly increasing, who are glad to drop the old war Issues und consider them as fkiallties. TUE INDIANS. AN IVDIAN AMMUNITION TRAIN PKSTItOYEB. ML MUMU ABOUT TO ATTACK THE APACHES. St. Lons, Mo., June 15..Advices received at Fort Leavcuworth, from the benden of Texas, state titula scouting party of troops south of Port liascomb captured a strong party, consisting of ten Mexicans and one Indian, with îo wagons, loaded with ammunition, arms, Ac., which tho troops destroyed. Tho next day the tronos captured 5<i0 hand <>f| cattle stolen from Texas and traded iff to the Mexicans. A latter from Leesburg, New-Mexico, says Geo. Gor¬ don (¡ranger, who recently assumed command of this Military District, has detennined to solve the Indian question, within the limits of his Jurisdiction, with the rifle and revolver, and, as ev idóneo that ho mt ans busi¬ ness, ho has oi tit red all his available force t" n port to Gen. Tho nias C. lie vin, at a Petal west of the Rio <¦ rando, in (li ant Count.v, who will direct operations against the Apaches. A OOUNt'IL WITH HF.D CLOUD. Washington, Juno 15..Tbc lion. Felix R. Bruno', ( h iii man of the Board of Indian Commissioners, Is at Fort Laramie, Wyoming, holding a council with Red Cloud, and eudenvorlug to i>ersuude the Sioux to locate their agency lou miles further north than where they seem dlsi*w'd to settle, lu their present st lection, South of the Big Platte River, they are off their nserva- tlon, and ope to inroads from Irresponsible whisky- tiH'it r» and others. From Fon l-arain.e, Commissioner Lruiiot expects to go to the Pacific slope. MOVEMENTS OF CH1EF-JUHTICE CHA>E. OlN<'INNATI, June 11 fMrf TwtitH, Chase niched here at s o'clock this evening. Ho spout two days inch at Frederick, Oakland, and Barkersliurg. The thief Justice appears to have been benefited by travel, and will remain here until next Monday. He goes hence to Magnetic Springs, Michigan. TELEGRAPHIC NOTER _Tlie overflow ho« almost eutiicly disappeared Is Kew tel eil. _A large fleet of coal vessels are at .Sidney, N. 8., nuuiii r» in st» fur Nr» lurk. _The Court of Appeals calendar for to-day is as folio«»; No». Jl", ..''*, .'">« 3lJ, >'i. J13, st!. ,i:n. _The Committees of Operators and Miners of Pottirill« ha»« «cn«! ob %l SI a» tLr »»«ralfe pre« fur roil for Jan«. _The parade of Knights Templars in FTuiU barf. I'm«.. »e«t«rd«», iu a fraud »ad lapwing alfair. Twelie Cow- maaJeriee mrt m lu ». _The Narragansett races wer« postponed y.-s- terrinin coneeou'nr« uf lb« itoriu. Tb« uiu^raïaub: «rill b<-ir»uuoi ta-uar » <l «loecd to-m otrow. _The Charlestown, Mass., Board of Aldermen har» f fe»sl pertniaiion to Col Kill ta panul« hu refunest in tbat cn.» ¦o Suo'l»;, I,» a Tot« of 3 to 2. _The whole number of pensioners paid at the 0»nind»i<ro» (N. T.) Pen-ion Aic'ner fron Ute Mb to ti.» 14th of Juna, lol, ia b. Hi amount paid, f l?i,li:U. _The Oswegn and Boston Railroad Convention hit ujloernni A eomuiittee ha« beeu appointed to rai»« tit« ¦aWMBaay' capital fer tb« rocntruction of tb« road. _The Congregational Union, in session at Guelph, Canada, baa iWidVtd te iminurialit» lb» yu-¦(¦< <¦ am! in .»-¦.. ',««, lalitfcT- . lui th« abobiMM uf the «oclcaiaatieal exemption» from taxabua. _The Belgian ilovenunent 'has asked of the Chimler» . credit of 21 UUS,i»»J fun»» tor poid» wort». Anthon» ha» »l>o b«aa n queued for tb« pcfotiaüoa of a loan of M,mu,00l> franea. _A thunder storm of unprecedented violence twf'irrrd in Orefun »e»t«rdiy. A iel«)frapb operator at Corrallii «u r»n l'-re.l inMiwaiul« bj a aboca from Uio inrtrumcot un which be au optiatu». _'llio corner-stone of the main Gnulling for the Eni»'potT of l'»iiniiTl»ania, in PluU.lrlplua wa» Uld »»»teni»», w th »p- Mop» «te rereinoniet. on tb« au« roceotl» purtb*»ed, b«ia( part of lb« Almi-llou»« i'ip. rtT. _A severe hail-storm, lasting alsmit ten minutes, peieed oi«r Pnaa-hieep«« »»«tenby, lbs hail-itoaei »»re larger lb»u «»» ism lhere fur the peal 10 jeal«. It ia feared thal the fruit crop baa txea aanoBil; uaasjed. _The National Car-builders' Association were in ?».....ti ia Hirlimond. Va jerterda/. Tb« bifbl of til» drawtian of pa»- araner and freight can iii f iel al two !..»! «iae lachet. St. Lout wai m I, ried .. lb« piac« f«r bold.uf Ure n«it aaonal u.«ruu«-. _Hie Ohio Congregational (íeneral Conference. In »e«.Mon «I Mount V,i!,ou hu iftrd !" retire from the Aiuenraa mu K'orritii CliriBliin I ni.m. The total reeelpti uf their lion.« »lii>ion*r» Hoci»tr fur Um jeal amounted to e7,»o4, the expenditures, ? i,t;35. _i he G.-n.-ral Kynod of the Kofnnned Church Blot ia Allian/ »»wt-rda». Tb« »«port «f the Boaid of Kducattoa wa» pre- Braled »bowie». tb»l I « »olloetloi.» tb« paot fu amounted to eittJIS St: aJIJTio eaeeaaof UM receipt» laat /«a», ead oier «WWW ia «tecas of aa» /t .. .. «»¦ _In the Spanish Cortes, on Wednesday. Ministe» KafiaU ii1"'» I* temi of »irur.n»» deuunrialion of the Inlrinatloual Mo «»I» A moiton »bleb had been Mibaiilled lookm*. with »..me tarerai ob the »Iib» of the Sorielj is IhaiaupuB unanumuui.» rejected. A M luH.- nal cual» «i|*et«d. _The I'.S. S. Kansasof the Telinantoi>eeex|a-di- Uaa, and lau frurn Ke» Wrai. arneed al Hiihin(<on «»»., Tird ii» terd«». Of theerew of lim. r» ne i.< I with lim mil i(i' »ltd «.-re Irani/erred to lh« Naval liiMpllal. Tb« diaria« waa «outra, ted from ei po«urr In isrferiaf. _The pit tent hat the in von tit HI of the lato Iletirv Bürden uf roi H t for a boree .hoe uuehiue, dated June 11 lust, hu l^-en eileu.l.tl iii tl.e Cou miM'ii.r of Pan allua the unxif .u!.n,it leos ' Wd is the raie. Il » rorapated thal the nitration hai a»i»il to iii« put |,e «21 iMiOUO dt.nn/ th« L».l 14 ir»r». I!,» rinuin a report idudti tat aatiM o' .!. oxtl UKJt 11« tlltsaroa if for »..»> >..». '...» Jo,,. «1 "WEST POINT. MITIGATION OP CADET SMITH'S SENTENCE.HE IS PUT BACK A YEAR IN HIS ACADEMIC COURSE . .HISTORY OP HIS PERSECUTIONS. West Point, Jane 15..The placidity just settling on the place, with the departure of the Presi¬ dential party and the withdrawal of the First (Tan«, was greatly disturb« d to-day hy the order from Secretary Belknap affirming the finding In the colore«l cadet'» court-martial, but remitting the punishment to "a re¬ duction of a year'» standing in the academic course." Perhaps, however, for the better und« rsUmdingof the case, it may be well to repeat the ord« r as i«»ued: In conformity with the 68th of the nile« and articles of war, the proceedings of the pi neral court-martial in tiie foiegoing ease have tx-en forwarded to te« Secretary of War for the action of the Presldeut of the United Stat«-«. The proceeding»-, findings, and sentence are approved; but ni view of all the ciiciimstanco« surrounding till« case, and believing that the ends of public Justice will lie b. tier mi! served, and the policy of the Government, of Which the prese mc of this cadet in the Military Academy 1« a signal illustration, be letter maintained bv a cunimu- tation of the senti nee than by it« rigid enforcement, Um Uresldent ti pleased to mitigue» it by substituting for dismissal from the service of the Un.t«-<1 State», reduc¬ tion in his academy standing one w ir. Cadet Smith will Join tin- succeeding fourth «las« at t! e comm« nceinent of the next a.a.len.ic rear. The sentence, «« commuted, will be duly executed. V,. W. BUsUUT, b <r< t.«ry of War. It may be recollected that Ca«l. t Smith, the first repro- M ntattvc of his color, was admlttc-d into the Academy last year, and for a time was subje« ted to annoyance and persecution unparalleled hi the wornt day» of hazing. He is a metala, wi U-behnvcd boy, and 1 ore the Intermin¬ able cruelties with fortitude U not r. .-ignition. The boys wi re malignant and unreasoniiig In tin It pre|udiee», tho offlieis not wholly impartial, and, a« a tons«-qm-nce, Color stood at bay before the combined persecutions of Blood, The issue was at best mean and cowardly. All boys at the age of these cadets are of the stuff bullies and cowards are, made of, so it 1« no wonder that, losing sight of the unmanllness of a whole legion «gainst one, the young fellows, with thoughtless neal, Joined hands to " run him out." But he pre¬ sented an invim tide front to all the «lings and arrows of thi« outrageous fortune ; met «li «l.ilii with silence, abuse with scorn, and ostracism with contempt. Even the Caucasian spirit cannot brook indifference; and that a friei.dies» lad should quietly pursue the dutiful tenor of his way, apparently unvexed by these Ingenious persecution11, filled the souls of hi« tormentors with malevolent aniawüuont, and they redoubled their act« of spite and abuse. The poor lad, iseset on all «id«», with n« vrr a friendly soul to take counsel, nor even a semblance of Justice a» arbiter, at last gave way to temper, and attempted to return the callow ribaldry so plentifully flung u|Kjn him. Unfortutiatel.nl! Hen-was Just the pretext that hail bi-en »ought. He was, It is alleged, guilty of a breach of military decorum.guilty of oonduct "unbecoming an ollie« r and a gentleman," and the same thoughtless, mis chievous boys who had driven the poor haunted lad to this heinous offense were the wltncH««-» and a«, ensor«. The advent of an Independent lad of Smith's colorín any assemblage of boys would breed disorder, and It would perhaps be unreasonable to expect high- spirited boys to »ettie down into a philo¬ sophic quiescence and ac«veptance of such a situation. Cadet Smith Is unfortunately not only odiou« on account of his color, but rejs-llant becan«e of an unhappy manner which not unnaturally aiattal the aversion of [lad« deeming themselves mentally and socially his sup«-rior. Ho Is too exceeding bitter of speech, and can retaliate with full force when at¬ tacked by Ids enemies. All these things, explain while they do not Justify, the strong antipathy felt to¬ ward him. In Justice to the cadet», too, it is but fair to say that they treat the new colored lad very kindly. indeed, with ostentatious court« sy, hoping thereby to tantalize Smith. The months of excitement and controversy, when the general court-martial was convened, there is no need to recall. At the Academy, it was never felt Uiut he had Iweu fairly acquitted from the Howard trutl, and the next op¬ portunity was eagerly seized to test the question beforo an ucodemic court-martial. The details of the trial must be familiar to the country.they certainly took up enough space in the public print» at the time. Al) the precedents and formalities of military Jurisprudence were called on to convict this boy of "conduct uni«-coining an officer and a gentleman !" The findings and sentence, sub- s. iib.cl to by the court, went to Washington last Wint«-r, and no word has b«-«n heard of the result until this order of Secretary Belknap. Meantime, public; atten¬ tion, fastened for a time on the Smith episode, fell offen the expulsioi.iproceedlugs of the upper classes, In which two of the Junior class Cadet» were driven out of their beds, out of the barrack», out of the camp, into the night and the storm, because tbey too had fallen Into the way» of their rolort'd brother, and lapsed Into conduct "unbecoming an officer and a gentleman." And all the time the Judge« in this novel perse¬ cution -were the lad« who tortured Smith in¬ to madness hy act« which one with the most liberal lax¬ ity of discretion could not construe as being gentlemanly or chivalrle. Forty of the«** young gentlemen who aided in rendering Cadet Smith's life a burden have been grad¬ uated with the highest honors of the place, and de- servedly too. No one can And a «tain upon them that materially affect« their character; bot it would seem that Justice might be served better than by making thi» boy fall back a year in a course that Is at best unspeak¬ ably trying and wearing. There 1« strong reason to in -lleve, however, that a goo«l purpose Is Intended to be subserved in this pe cubar sentence. Had Cadet Smith gone on with hi» clase, ho would have been gradu¬ ât« d a year b«-foro tho new colored cadet, and it is suggested that his punishment i» really intended to give hot h lads a better chance', which, to say the least, is rather whimsical | ust ice. The lad himself, It is asserted, is more firmly tient than ever on resigning, and if his friends do not find arguments to convince him he will give up the fight and leave the victory and triumph in the hands of his more sanguine companion, Napier, who ha» Just achieved an entrance, who declare« his purpose of "fighting it out on this line," no mutter what the conseouciice«. smith has Is-, ii "cut" dilling hi« entire term litre he is never spoken to save ou clutv, und in the heart of a lively army of boys really safer» the abomination of desolation. For him and toward bim blood I« thinner than wat. r, and the icy side of human¬ ity is ever toward bim. He had tuet been felicitating tua* If on the plcusauter proH|N-ct opened to bim by the arrival of a lomri.te when this last blow fell. It is but Just to say that the authorities look upon the sentence us surprisingly leuieut, as expulsion was confidently ex- IN5«te«L THE BAU. AT " COZZENS'»." flalf the glories of the Cadet Hop were omitted in the hasty disputoh of last night It still forms the topic of conversation. The hotel, which Is one of the most com¬ modious in the country, was filled, and the spaelnus drawing-room magnificent with the wealth and fashion of New-York. At midnight the dancing ceased for a time, and a limn 1« -- banquet was spread before the throng. Tho ela«« In whose honor the feast and ball had Iseen given were constrained h> pledge from wine or liquor, und, a« a couseciuem-e, there .waa t« in- Mtaaat and dl«cretion in all thing».save, parlwM, dancing, which only ceased when daylight stole softlv in ujNin toe exhausted reveler«. The cadets of the First ( la««, to-day denuded of the bravery of gray und gold, lu the mild habiliments of the civilian, broke up in groups, separating north und south, east and west, to come t<> gi war again only when UM country' summon« her arma« en matte. Every one of the phalanx of 40 have applied for cavalry vacancies, and as tb«re are nothing Uko that number in the present forces, some one must come down to some less ambitious branch of the service. The Alumni of the Academy are in expectation of a grund reunion, on saturday, at which Gens. Grant, Sher¬ man. Meade, McClellan, and nearly loo other distin¬ guished graduates, will In- present. The grand dinner will Ive given at " Cozzeus's,1' and the occasion made a memorable one in several ways. On Monday next, the remaining cadet« iniiun soliliery «till more closely by going Into tents on the broad grveu, and remain there until the first of September, during which time the Point 1» the great attraction for the fashionable «wowing at .' Cozzeus's" for the seasou. THE BUFFALO EXPRESS NEWSPAPLB OFFICE BURNED. Buffalo, June 15..A lire broke out in the engine-room of The Buffalo txprttt Printing Company. this morning, dewtroylng the type and material In the news and Job offices. It is supposed that the presses are also destroyed from the falling of the roof anckwalls. The I...« Is between $10,000 and »lî.nOO. The fire extended to au adjoining building occupied by J. C. Post, dealer in paint« iiuit oils, whose damage by fire and water Is about 13,000. The Krjirett will bo published to-morrow morn¬ ing from the office »f I*« Commercial AdtertUer. ¦0CIA1 AND MORAL SCIKNCK CONGRE-«:». Philadelphia, .Inn«' 15..lu ti«* Social and Moral Science Congress, the «. omuiitue on Permanent Officer« r«'|H.rted the following ChairuiKU, I'resideut Woolsoy of Yale; Vice-Chiilnnen, th.- Right K'-v Hishop Millvale-, Prendrai Caswell, Bishop Simpson, the Rev W. H. CuuplMdl, 1). !)., the H, \ pr. Mnlock, the Rev. J. Cottou Smith, Bus» li St urge», the Hou J. V. Kuweit. GoV. Contad Baker. Win. Wicka«j. A. V. blout, the klon. Wm. A. iiucfciug- ham, the lion. John A. 1/-in, the Lion. J. P. Cox, the Hon. H. I). Cooke, William RnekneU, and JavCook/, Treasurer, Wm. G. Morehead «tcretary, the Rev. Dr. Gather. Tlie Congress then av'J' nr ed Tills evenir* a pablie meeting wits hell at th.' < un h of the Epiphany, al which the mcuihcrs of the emigres* delivered ad¬ dresses, explaining the prim Iples and objects of the Association. ' WASHINGTON. ARC, IMF NTS BEFCUF. II OOtHEUKEOMM OP PATKVTI <>S TI! '.HIL QLK>TH>N . THE DatCttUOX BaafBEVl 111 NhW-YlMlK Cfclt- TRAL M K11' CA-i: .<» U I>F< AUV.U MKXT WF.IK.ANOTIiI.il (A.-.K FOB THF FKNN8TL- VA.MA (UM VI.. IBY TRI El.rUI'II ID 'HP T8IBt!tE.| Wasiiik'ít .-, T irsday, June li, 1S71. Commissioner I«*-jr. tt to-d.iy, nrgunn nts both li favor ami ai.Mii. tie. Ion«, ti I ¡.aient a| Wm. Keücv ti Ki ntucky for pwtf] I'.-' :ron hy forcing ui> and tLit.ni'li It atiiii srln in ii- abib] it h In a molten state. Privions to the dlacov« j, t ha h Mr. Killey claims to have mude, Iron was pri": rjr lil«,wing air over the surface of tho melted 1. ', hut thl« process always chilled the Iron, and. to bet p it in a Unid state, it was m MM* to heat It hy ii.» ¦ af fut 1. Mr. Kelley claims tohavedlscoveredtli.it ti. Inlrodm Mon of the pi|s. conveying the couipr« mai air. Is- low the surface of the ii «-".li ti it i. united the oiygen of the air with the carton It UM Iron, anti produced a eomhiihtlon sufficiently ra| ¡-¡io genonite heat enough to retain the iron lu Its uki. ,1 .We, thus saving from la M ta on every tun of pi.nt. .. ron in the rout of furl uleno. The Muehot and ii* .s nur processes for making stt ii are similar In inn« .j 1. to the Kelley process of purifying Iron, anti the Ant utan patt tit of Bessemer, though dated a slioit tin I pfior to the Kelley pat« ni ia 1K67, was applied for aft« r Kr» Ki Hey had applied for his. The Commissioner at that uie ti« tided that the Besse¬ mer process was In the oat« te of an improvement in the application of Kelley's prix esr, and that neither inter¬ fered with the other. The ,Vu>liet and Bessemer patents have already expire«!, ¡.id the applications to renew them were deni d on the gtouud that the inventors had already, If not in thl* country, at least In England, been amply repa d for their Invention. Counsel for Mr. Koiley set lorth that though the flrat patent on this process was is»ned i« years ago, tbe iii venter, not through any Mgb t on bis part, has as jet failed to reap from It any great henetlt. and that. In hi» attempts to Introduce it, he nos expended large sums of money which have never In .my way been returned to lum. The process is now almost universally used foi making wrought Iron. T e ron o ti strants are n ame rom railroad companies and iron manufacturers, the lattei principally from Pennst It :-n!.-. They requested that the Commissioner would bear the case personally, and attempted to iii,.ige the Examiner te whom the rase hod hcea submitted with unfairness to deny that Mr. Kelley was the Inventor of the process, and to unre that the publie Interest required that the renewal of the patent l>e refused. The reply of the petitioners exonerated tl.e Examiner, and seemed to met t all ohjections. A* the decision may be withheld until the 23d inst., the Commissioner took the impera and reserved his Judgment. Tu- tase Is of the grenteat im¬ portance, not only to all ii eu .nul stvel manufacturers, but also to all who in anv way make use of steel and bar-Iron in large quant.ties, as it Is the only remaining patent on the pneumatic proi ess of decarbonizing iron. Commissioner Pleasoutou s..ys that Immediately after rendering the decision lu tue New-York Central Scrip case, he ordered the Collector to proceed with tho collec¬ tion of the tax. That order he ha« never cotyatcrmaaded, and therefore cannot tell « bv the tax has not been col lected. He cenaiuly has not authorised any delay. Un the other hand, It is stated that the delay I«, caused bv a death In the family of Assistant Solicitor Robinson, who was thus compelled to leave tue city Just prior to the re¬ turn of the Hon.'E. C. Bunn 1 I, the «Solicitor from the West. Mr. Robinson's rcscurcho» among auiooritles, as to the power of any one to make an appeal to the gociotnry from the decision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, hail not been carried so far as to enable the Solicitor to make use of them. Mr. Manfield Is, therefore, now going over the whole ground on the question at Issue, and ex peet s to reach a tlnal détermina¬ tion respecting the case early next week. All this, bow- ever, does not show by what authority the collector di» regards the order of the Commissioner. It is reported here that the Pennsylvania Central Rall- road Company Is negotiating for the purchase of the Washington and Ohio Railroad, a short brauet- IB miles in length, extending from this city and Alexandria westward, on the south side of the Potomac River, U Hamilton, Va. It is untlersto< d to l«9 the intention of the Pennsylvania Company to extend this road to a Jnnction with the Baltimore »uti Ohio Railroad, after the Point of Rocks branch is di i-heil. Mr. Jesse Grant, Fosiuia ter at Covlngton, Ky., and father of the Frcsldeut, arrived here this morning and ii at the White House. An amusing scene occurred at the Ninth-st. door of tho Intt nor Department this morning, when Mr. Graut attempted to pars In before the hour at which visitors arc admitted. The aged door-keeper knew only what his orders were, and politely but firmly informed Mr. Grant th.it, no matter who he waa, be could not go in. Mr. Grant i.-i rapidly losing bis sight. Mr. Geo. B. Chenowith, tho new Disbursing Ofboer of the Post-Otllee De parn mont, has been to-day preparing: to file his Louds, and v. HI probably enter upoti his dut te* to-morrow or ¡Saturday. Frank Hay and Win. H. W '.Hams have been appointed Appraisers of MorehainliMo In the New York Appraiser's Ottice. The Hon. E. B. Freie li is again confined to bia house by sickness. The papers tiled with the Ju«lge Advocate Général, in reference to the sentences of soldiers by general court* martial, show that crime in the army has not doei cimed within the past four years. George B. Williams, Chief of the Financial Division of the Internal Revenue Bureau, is engaged In taking ac¬ count of the Internal revenue stamp« and other stock on hand, and otherwise settling up the business of his di¬ vision, preparatory to starting out with a clean sheet at the beginning of the nex' ti al year. ¡liKNKRAL PKK.M DlrtPATCn,! President Grant and Gen. Porter returned from Long Branch early this morning, and accordingly hiisinesa at the Executive Mansion lias been resntnetl. Tho several heads of the Departments called nn the President during the morning, and a mimi» r of visitors were admitted to interviews. A Cabinet m« fing will be hohl to -morrow, and It to expected that the President will return U» Long BraiK'h by the night train. He will leave fur (California about the 1st of August. A lett, r ret oimvI »t tl.t United States Treasury Depart¬ ment to-day, from Treasurer foiuuer. sa}« his health is luipiovtug,'nuil that li«' would leave London for Brnsaela on Juno l. He ha« Leen verv busy with bankers and other financiers concerning the new loan TheKti-Klux lavestlgatl ig Committee to-day examined United «tates Cuiiiiiii".ioiiiT A. W. shalE r of North Car¬ olina, ami United states Marshal Johnson of Mouth Caro- lina, as to the condition of affairs in their n »im five. States ami uelghlrorbood. Gov. Lindsay of Alabama will be examined io morrow. The opening of the b!<1s for the annual supply of beef for the Indian» of the PI ii s, attracted a large number of Western men to the Lil.an Office at noon today. Ninety bids wore receive«! nt prices ranging froiu tv «s to io j«er lui pounds gro-s on Die hoof, deliverable to tho various Mann Indian A^ tu lea on toe 1 pin r Missouri liner, while for those f. r the Indian tribe» ..-.r Texas the price« weto a« low a« ti en pj i ¡mo pounds. The number t f !>i«K ottered is uoarlv six times as mary as have been i>ualty pnsinti-J. This 1« attributed to f.ie iinreavtl contldenco felt In the adininlstratlot of Indian affairs. Tu< bids .tere opened hy Coruailsslom r Parker, in the \>n «. nee of George Htuart, John V. F.rwill, Vincent Collyer, am! other niemur«, of the> Hoar-t of Indian ( ominK>toac», and Col. Cox and John Delano of the Interior lie part mont. Tie a«avrils will is- unnouinesl avs noun a., th« standing of bidders «an b us,, ita.ned, which, ov. lag to th. etui«Manen» of inanv of the Western men. in out Kivlag particulars as lo the character of lb« Ir eurolie*, gives tue Commissioners much tliiti« ultv. CRIMES AND CASCAl.TIES.BY TELEGRAPH. . Wm. P. HreWfll of Trenton, N. J., «oitiuntutl ituci.lc at Ufieoeliari, N. ¥., lenient»». . A number of persons were fatally poiaotirei m Mi-ila»ippi re.eulljr, fro« eaUtig malKrrli« la wlueli £*-»»>> t^i o* poalted esn- -The wife of Thomas Meagher of Medina, ("bib. CotiBir Ohio, waa horsed to tltaih, wa i'uoeuii, ok.l« aMewpliar to »Bart siro with coal «at .John Jour«, an age«l man, was mu oxer ami killed la front of h ¦ own hosie Lear hieoelier* I'aoSo. n,ii n -.«, i, a HbUmm kifer aUllroau tua. . Horace H. Currier of Host on was il.Migeroue.ly «n«.u.le«J Ib that cit.» i»iienJi bj Mr Daioe W ,\» Ua »i,.«. \¿ two wen »nain.af aoiae pietoU. -A lire in Wakefield, Maas., yesterday, «lctt'ioved Heyan'« Uraco» »kop I'anwriir'it . »tore Hore, the « oui»-.ali»«- (rarm . uti Miall tothill iawnenaWa] nsjaaa. Ia»« ni.WW; hill, iu> Several hun«ir«<«l carcastvee of Eugluh «attl«< ha»» l«?eu wael,«] aahor« ob tota llUacfce UUi.J L,. It ., mlltf tb«: tua» caw« (roía »oute teaael lo»t Jannx Um »toral «a Kr.ua> laat ....lxuiu» (Jiiira'npe Couturiui. a Kremli «niven lunr ii ia jaiTal l'oufbkrvpsje ou » eui ,» of ti.^iai ,u ...,, a . Uar» Iijl.i, of that cit| whlls k« Irrt «if« «w lull li?is( is brvoki.a.

New York Tribune.(New York, NY) 1871-06-16.the accession oíthr present Pontiffto the Papal throne, a«randsolemn lililí mass and Te Drum will bo cele¬ bratedIn all theRomanCatholic

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Page 1: New York Tribune.(New York, NY) 1871-06-16.the accession oíthr present Pontiffto the Papal throne, a«randsolemn lililí mass and Te Drum will bo cele¬ bratedIn all theRomanCatholic

ÄHilM* & '?

Vo» . UCXL-JI* 9,4<M. NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1871. price folk cento

FOREIGN NEWS.m

FRANCE.«r» mum owmron» ms dwwim^2

THE REPUBLICAN MANIFESTO IS «»»SKin PAPAL sympathy MovKMi NT «n^1^BT -WIR mCOUM PRESS-MORE AKB»"mmUmt Umm.T>m»*~»~

Go». Trocha continued beforjjf^^all I». *«*. ». "mark. «¦¦««J ¿^Jh«Ml n of hi,y of Pa* »J u (.flmlu(.tMilli¦. .. *"¦*" gfilîÏÏn«H><ar.>da«,f «he military affairs of the -^¡2^ ^.^miOT of the limurwction. and ' JJ lnRUrrPctioa»lutoiDo.uhrowskl. ««'*^J£w,th rrwwi». Hew** merely a continuationconclude«! by condemningM merely a continuât»« ot *^^... ),i.I...I hv /./niii>IIintnir 1D *^

oBls-

kVn,;U..al,MontotneComU1'^Ii in

A motion *«.¦!

«on of the !>.!«*{*nore also id

hitroifooed In the Assembly for the taxa-

mH o' pe1"*0"'' entering France ; M

ol'jonTpn.pofiuK that Ita present Assembly.. *nd that It enact oreaulo law» for tlio

¦it ter tw<>ye*r*. »""

control of the fH"»»«* of tno country.

TCLaDiiertoof the Billilli« the LUI. IIlilli««ar-ii .« the intrigues of the Ham» Ulta, It generally

approved m Versaillei ; but the Ku.i »i'.r - to Uie

cotter» of Part« create» a bad Impression, because It cn-

di.,v..n> to excuse the OMMM.Tiie Preach pre» gem rally, with the exception of the

religino» journals, ridicule the effort« of the French

B.*ù<P* ,0 eomrait Pranoe to the restoration of the

Pope's temporal power. They pronounce the qucs-Uo:i mtiled, and deilare that France cannot inter

lew. A report, whi'h baa been extensively circulatedra France, that the Italian Govi ruinent had d> maiMlodUs recall of the Duke d'H. rcourt, the Fit-M h Fun ..--;»-

dor li Home, Si« petit ivcly contradicted.The BfyafeMtM louruals of Paris express their Joy that

ti.' i. .-k1 inciii n of '.ie F.ourhon family have exposed¦M i plan», and all of them urge the elector.. t*> rejo, t ¡»ii

candidate* for the Assembly whose pl.itfonu li VMM or

ambiguous. It 1* «aid that tho Duke of Chart:, m will

»like pan in the u\i.\v of 100,000 troop«, to bo hold bj the

Cbiir.il> de Mars on K.imlay.IA*flNtajNfcl d *pat<h from Tans Mfl M.irshal

MaeMul.on desire« lo n mum the. command «' the army.

The hVwrvc ('- rp* < f the army im to l*> disolved, aud

Gcii. Viney. Hi commander, will r. tire fromthr> service.

Person» arriving from Fan» Ray half ha» not bMB toMof the trout.les m that ii:y, and th it tl.c d.-st ruction oflife um] projKiity immensely cuerds 1 >. >tri the Govern¬

ment and newspaper accounts. fM work ni n of Parin

are almost unaniraousiy OMHBUMfc Tliey ur verybitter because their cause had l>M u d< feut-e !, and hatebelli Ttiier« and t!ic Bonapartes. Many of thcui willemigrate to A;uer.< a. OfeMffMlWfPMikVfi bau foundiii the ruin» of tlic Hot-el de Ville, and are uudouhf< dlytl.c reiuiUiic of prisoners left In til ccIIh by tie < nmiun-

Imk. TIM- hutid:ed OHMBtuMi we.- ara iUd in thiscifv iK-twi cu ¡vituntuy und T... ti y -f

The Oauloit (newsj»:»iM-r) *-t.it- -«¡¡at the fusion of theOrleanÍHtaand LeptimiMN it jn | ,n. oinidctc. Tie P r.«

juurnal.s way ti.it tile BMMM Ki.lway ia daily cruwdodwilli SmUMIt tuniiinr to their bonn«, and ladfll withiuuuder. An abrace of 24.000 pcrwin* anive in Fari*

0..i!y by the Xorlluiu and \V< 'tin Ballway,Na] oh¦.m visited the K- lit <'iieket«rs on Wedll(*d'»y,

reieivwl an cntha-iasilo reccjit;. n, .ui.) lu ¡d a levee.He ¦ undoui.ti i'.y rut Wet d by his old adJUi nut-i, andbold movejneiiU are iwMNAJinf 1«, 6 a. m.. Vii.' < \ untess of Paris la«t nipht pave

MrHi to a daughter. RsfaV on and Eugenie huve uiadea viait to the MaM of \>The Time$ stau a that the French loan will amount to

.lily two m ii linn Is of fruin aTin Tima ëpenals from Fan» it port that the »tate of

PJMtJjvVfl MM te- ¡ay (Fiidayi. Tiie r. port« of renowt^d.Citation in tl^ Bcilc\ilie and Villctto quarttre are un-

Unnded.(.( mian MNNN vlsitinc FarlRareoec.iRlonülly insulted

ki the stri 11 - aad have bt vu reiiu,ed M'ai» at the table»Ui the restauruiitb.

omiAVT.ADJOFRlOfKXT OF FA1UJA1IENT.SFEEC1I OF TnE

BUPKUOii.PUEFAJtATIONS FOU TUE TRIUM¬PHAL KNTUÏ.

IVr.nt.rs, ThurMay, June 15,1R71.The ftcsrion of the GkoMB I'.'irhamcnt clo&cd

ii^lay wltft a niK-eeh frum the throne. The Emperorllianki d the member» for the prants they had made forDie hupport of the widow» and orphans of »oliiier» killedtuthe^ar. Hi reviewed the leKislationofthewKhU.il,refcrrinp particularly to the debate on the bill Incorpor¬ating Alsace und Lorraine. He «aid it showed that, how-tft-T derinum* uiipht diff.r, the spirit of union was strongwithin them. The MJMM cV>»cd big »peech with theMpiratlon. " God crant peac« to the new German Em¬

pire !"l'.eilin present* an unparalleled appearance of fe<-

tlvlty. The city is crowded with people from ail part»»f Germany nud the other countries of Europe, and quite» nuinlier of Am. r.euns aro also here. The preparation»lor the pn it c\.iit of to-morrow.tho triumphal entry.f the (iirniau army into the Capital of the Empire.are»boat complet« d. Arches have been erected in many ofthe streets, uml are adorued with laurel, evergreen», and

Bowers, and contain mottoes appropi ¡ate to the occaaiou.Uutcr dir LtiuU ti is alu<olu:cly covered with decoration»Mid bunncc, and the Ko>al Palace and other publicHriMtam present a liiaKiiifieent display. Tliewiatlnrle !..v has bei n ypkudid, and the «lgus art favorable forto-monow.

ITAXY.KO OBSTRUCTIONS TO THE CELEBRATION OF THE

POPE'S JI BILK i

Flokem: K. Thursday, June 15,1871.A circular frt.m th« Minister of the Interior

I© the Fr í<'et^ i:.sfrm tn them to give full liberty to the

people to «clebratc the Pope'» Jubilee, but proper pre-MatHM nutt I.e. taken apulnst disturbance.A) is quiet at Rome. Several foreign députions have

an.v-d in Rome to eonirrutulate the i'nj.e on the I.< it-

»Kiii of bia Jubilee, and more an; exl>e^^.d. Borne havealready vlailed tue Vutlean.

AMBSKUM in FAKis.MCMMi Howies Bios. &. ('<». Mpaft the fol¬

lowing ai rivals of American« in Pari» for the week«ndinx May MlNeu Y.irk < o!. M. lib ks. O. T. Glenn, J. K. Rlpps. J.

R. Younjt. A. ('. Guernee, J. Hhlndler, >i? .*. J. Sbiudler,lli-r K. Shmdler. Miss U Hhlndler. G. L. Whittaker. J.A Bain, H. C. BtetoOB, Mr«. E. (i-lier, F. L. d. Forest»i,.i wife. Mis. >: A. Faxon, Mis. F. H. Hamilton, jr.,»Iik. J. (.,. Ii.dp., a. L Isincrciir and familv. \V. J.I r w.r, j. a. m Oakaa. a. 8. Southwurtii. C. P. Moidton.|:. sioi-E. it. Harria, \s. B. Bowie» and familv, i. Kn.p,Mis M. J. K. Moiiell. Min.s E. J. Gaidiier. Cid»-apo- J.M Dur: lid and f.iuilM. Mrs.J. M. Durand, C. W. Iiiirund,>:..- E. F. Durand, Mas'er J. Durand. Han Frnuciaeo.1 lion. K. M. l-ixiey, Mr«. F. M. 1'ix.lev, Mi»» V. Boyne-

Vcniiout-Mnjor E. V. N. Hitchcock. Spi-inglhid.Mttns.-H.irry Keene. Paria.W. P. Fettrldge and familv,fc n J. M. Be^id, jr. U. h. A.-Dr. E. A. Crane, W. ii.Huuiiptou. e. b|ler, U.ndon.J. J. Arn. Id, J. 0. Htan-1 A. H .1. hu on. Ne«|Kirt. W. H. Javne. N,.rtliti'ri.liua-J. H. Flanuer. Kew-Orb ans.J. M. Abranu.t..amuat¡.C. 8. Walker. Ba'.timin W. t. Dr. y cr.

CJBLTOy OR LAXJ IU\1

THE TPJAL TO BEGIN TO-DAY.REPORTEi;S TOBE ADMITTED.

The Book. CommitUM- met at No. 805 Broad-way, yesterday, to lavMtigate the charge» apainst theK. v l)r Lauaiuu. The Chairman, the Rev. Dr. Brook«,.>.* ¦ *« meiabersof the PIM. wereprient, exeept J. U. j^^ of lmwU R Jaue8wa. the only R,.hop mi>ent. B1|il w a ¡,^.uslyfllutFhi.adelphU>ariawiU Jattend at .11 durlnp the ae^on. At theM mee ing of

fr,f°k ??"''. * hta lh*^ 0f th* »W wa« fixed.¦ the luth, it was undemtoodtoat if Dr. Lanahan waa

S pr:l;^(it,/ha',1^.theuial would neglnontheL\, ,

mmUU* ?"' ¦"¦¦JllliSf uiorn-

t^ZruT 2! I'r<'sent w:lh Di« C',M- « ¦¦"e'Uier Dr. Lanahan nor hi« counsel appeared it mi*'l'Po««d that he wa» not prepared. Thi« f«et, together*'.htheab*enceef BUhop .flip, ||MI, lile tllmJ lom isietponed until thi« morning.The Committee went into Executive »easion, however

aad remained with closed doors tfirouphout the day di«'eiurtn« uie prdimlaarle« of the trial. Their dtliheraitonswi'W!tot,'<* "»'.thodiof procedure, and the eiti-i.t tnTA..r5ï b'-"«l»»*wl to.a.r; th.- InTaÄttLa!¿ if ifT * / liJ** "".'"!*.!», ollthesul.ieel were var i is<Si UÄS^L1^ tlr- l"»P-itiou« ie.eu,' H'

ai-rther i?lUe "" üvt*t'ifatk»ij to the «.«,...,. ,,,

*" «TaT u,Î' ^ ' " * ".il,ni for your« past ; the ihird

«' 'Ä^o^1"I,» m,V C&? to **«¦ " wa. finally»»¦-¦'¦«t Ä i?',luit "i" H"1' ,ou lht ««»arpe, hruuirlit^niboLoi. t.TUa., hyï? «.'»/Itoii, without fartli.r

»ueh .* mRT N»nw up fn I>r. Lwaban's defense.A resolution was passed asking Dr. iAuahan to broig

forward whatever now proof» M mlsmangoment ho mayhaw. It waa also decided to admit rej>orters. It 1* ex-

K-ctod that Bishops Amen and BOOM nnd Mr. Moore willpresent at Ike trial to-day, which will begin »' 10

a. ni.Tin» Methodist Preachers' Meeting nt Buffalo passed

resolution» on Monday condemning I >r. I.anahun's "tureeIn connection with UM Book Concern, and warmly eulo¬gizing and sustaining Dr. OmM

THE PAPAL ANNIVERSARY.

TO-DAY'S EXERCISES.GERMAN PROCESSION ANDILLUMINATION LAST EVENING.

To-day being the twenty-fifth anniversary ofthe accession oí thr present Pontiff to the Papal throne,a «rand solemn lililí mass and Te Drum will bo cele¬brated In all the Roman Catholic churches of this city,by direction of the Archbishop, at I0::i0 a. m. Decoratedalura, fine rauslr, imposing services, and large congre¬

gations will be the order of the day. Large on lu s-

tras will assis", and double quartet choirs andchoruses will render the mimic In the leadiug churches.Bannern and Illuminations will make conspicuous thestructures devoted to Roman Catholic relirions purpo«*-The Panllst fathers, at Ninth -ave, and Fifty-niuth-st.,will have a grand procession. In the evenln,- the Insti¬tute of st. Paul the Af --tie-. No. Ml Kighth-ave., Is to boilluminated, and a tine dl.*pl tv of fireworks Is announced.The Xavier Union connel ted with H;. Francis Xavle.r'sCollege will i eli¦brate the ooc.sion In the evening at No.

150 West Fifteenth st.Last evtnlng the Gorman fJfcwMfc of the Holy Re¬

deemer In Thml st., in iici or lune Wttktfc».h nulli cus¬

tom, celebrated tie- Papal e'evatioti and the or llnatltuiof St. Alphonaus, the patron of tl.o order, as a Doctor oí

the lean Catholic Chun li, by Pius IX., witha grand tor, h light pNMMM thratigh thestreets »in the Immediate vi, mitv of theirchurch. Proui lion-tonst, to Kighth-t., and fromFir-.t-.ivo. to Avenue I), the German element»cowed to trv to outdo itself In the most gorgeous and\|>«i:s:v et't 01 it Ion. l-'ori Ita Of vorgreeus lulu llltbedUM stn to, ..in! It »toona hung from triodo« to window,« Ula < ros tes 11 evergr« i>K ad ii» .! the immi* of imu.yof the. houses. Thole tM M family, howeverpoor, no house, however mean, that d.d ' tshow something a« a mark of atlee' 071for the Pujireine Pontiff of their Chorea. Portr..lU ofPius IX., ouciieled with <¦. -tly lace or beau-tlTik* evergreens, were conspicuous on all theprincipal beosee, and transparencies with ger-n.an or Latin luaoriptlona were very numerous. Flagsof all nations >1.ipi a l< I from the houses, UMPoat ii al ii,d Gannan colon predomtnauag. At the< lum h et (st. N Mhotaa, m Bo« OOd-at., mar Avenue A, thewhole mot waa covered with < r< rgreeni ami the Papaland G nnaa colora, A small cast <>f the head of P) m IX.,¦brooded In avergreene, occupied a pedestal abare themiddle door. Bomalli (maa portrait of the Pope, ,wtbao affectionate luacriptlon InOermnn,

In Tinni «t., near Avi one a, a large arch of evergreenebad been erected, Bannon hug the center of whteb waaa oroaa Banked on itnei aide i>v Gemían and Aim ri< unfl b, 'i be art h bore the Inscription : " Pius IX., 1M6 toian." The Koo, inpjoii t Pathara had boen enajafed all(11\ inUoic>iat:iigthe:r hinch. From its lofty steepleaboated Um Papal lap;, and beneath were ban-neis hearing représentâtiona ot the Virgin Mary, withtie infant Jo.-o -, ai.d St Alphonsus. A luignill. cut full-length portrait of the Pope,In the evergreen frame,cow m ii Um m im entrance to the anarch, and beneath twas the Inscription m German: "Petar, thou art a

ink. and upon this rook I v. ill build my rlir.rch.ami the gates of hell shall not prevailagainst it." Over too side-doors wire other < lennon In-i ripttona, In the night numei ma croasoa of In were

planed upon the boueea, and Ulumlnattona bUaed in»"\eiy direction. The prooeaiiou was eonspoaod of u

platoon of Poitrel under Cant. Mount, a bandof music, Chuuii Pioneei and Lille Guard* in full uni-

fi m, earriajea containing the Rcdemptertol PatbenI'aimg ¡h<-Papal colora, and the Societies of St. Johnt!ic Haid.st, M. Alov.-iua, i-f. Joieph, anil the HolyFamily, bearing' huit ru with tue inscriptions "PiusIX." The puni -ion moved through BYOunea A. IJ, and<, and turon.-h First. He. ond. Third, Fourth, Fifth andBlXtb-atS. withoonaidera'iie ditlh lilly, us uumeiise mussi-s

oi prop] crowded Um atmete,« beerine. and caillai downblfssiiigs ujiou the Pope. C.i.mons tbiiiwlorod, tlre-workabiaacd,and the great IkIis of Um church rangum easinriy a* the proOMaMn panned around thechurch throe tunes. The parade Will be related auBandar, at 4 o'clock, and tne prooaaoloa of UteBleeaediMfiMBj will take place al 7 o'clock of the same even

lug._áJrmVSMSAMJ OF 1UE PALEEli INSTITUTE.

ADDRESS HY GEORGE WILLIAM CARTIS.Ti*- 25th annivci'rtiiry of the Packer Colle¬

giate ln-titute was celebrated la.'t evening at the Acad¬

emy of Music, Hmoklyn. In honor of the completion ofits 25th year, the. Trustees of the school invited GeorgeWilliam Curl is to address tho »cholurs of the Institutionand its friends. At 8 o'clock the Trustees passed to theirseats at the front of the stage, aud the eurt.-ilu risingdisclosed to the audience the scholars of tho school, tothe number of 400, seated upon benches rising tier alsivetier to the back of the stage. An opening chant was

sung, and prayer VU oft» red hy the Rev. Dr. Beever. A.

A. Low Introduced Mr. Curtis, who was received withgreat applause. He said :

Mr. President, Ladies and Gf.nti.emkn: What a

golden agc the old times seam to us. Somehow hraveryseemed more brave there than in these prosaic days.Rut who to-day that sees the glorious sun of Hummer,thinks that tlie sun of the Vale of Tempe surpasses thisin beauty. Philip Pldney wa« certainly a noble hero,but no greater than that wounded artillerymanof Gettysburg. He who was wounde 1 unto death, andasked his o-omradc for a driuk of water, and, when tonithat the gun would be lost if hi« brother-soldier wantfor the water, nobly tolu his comrade to stand by thegun. All that was best in the old turn s we have now.It is the sana-old world. I come Into the Packer Insti¬tute and find Lady Jane Grey atad/ing the elas.-ii a,I go into housi holds and see T.tania emhra« ing the oursot lu r beloved Bottom. The stern critic denounces theextravagance of the woman of the present day. Huthere la tineen Ellc.ilieth, with 3,000 dn-sses, denouncingextravagance. We have fears for the préserva¬tion uf our form of government, and lamentthe corruption of our lecislatures. And yetin those days, long ago, Robert Walpole was heard to saythat every man In the Hntish Parliament had his'price.Rut hero, last Fall. I beard Mr. Mundella say that Mr.(iladstone, Um real King of England, hail not evenpowarenough to appoint a IVst-Otllee ob rk. I do hope ti at thetime may come when, with a reformed civil service, ourSenators and Reprt m ntatnes can say that they haveno time to appoint a Treasury clerk. We shudderat the honors of Paris, and think of modern civiliza!lou.And yet here we have the two foremost consti¬tutionally-ruled nations of the earth peacetuJlysettling dill'rentes that it seemed would neverbe settled without war and endless hatud.Of these omens of a new and better time, tboeouatautand higher estimate of woman in añaden society Is themost marked indication. Why, when I see these nunsbehind me, I ntl« it that If they had boen Gre(ian maidens in the times of Pericles, theirpresence here would have boon esUwmed asa preparation for a life of degradation. Thattin- highest mu-ib dual development was the exclusiveprerogative of men has Is-eu until lately the opinion ofthe »uild. But now we have a higher cultuti- forwomen maiked oin. There is do Inhumanity so revolt¬ing as that Which ca.vs to another, "You shall learnwhat I planea, da what I command, and your moral andphysical niture shall be subject to my pleasure."The reasons against selecting a cultivated wife aremany. Deanhwift taja that the natural levity of these\ will, if woman is educated, upset her reason, thatshe w iii lie very apt to despise her husband, and the moresie knows Uie woise she will become, in Dt au hwlft'sHam such wa» the tenderness of woman that theyconsented to remain ignorant, so as to not»hame (bolt husbands. I huve no doubt thatthe. Indecency of thal period of writing WM Induced bythe fact tin t nan only wrote books, and intended thomt . i« rand only by men. The prejodloea against womanhave been very slowly relaxed. We are told thut womeni m make liKht bread without knowing Greek. Isit then true that the n»ost Ignorant womenui'ke tlie bci»t wives! Is it possible for sin h awoin;u, to I«- as fully a mother to ner children as oneI i i- Intelitejeal eaongh to answer their eager (|iies-tioni on every topic. The jnost nobb- woman I everknew tilled her sous for ollege. Kow, ¡ada t, \ our pn-s-eiiie hen to-night shows thal jim dou't beUevejro«gi it'-t (int.ire is simjily to 'please men. Is not.V'-ur womanhood a* nierions to you as mymanhood Is lo m< ! The onlv law by whh hwomen and men can be truly governed is the liberty ofperf«4 t developement. You tunnot know the sphere ofany being until ],« has the :ilK'it\ Of i boosing a sphere.Olvewoaaaa ererr opportunity of adnentten that unaenjoy. Aiidtfth'-r« be a woman With M ovi I whelminglove of leal nlng, then that woman's tin- spion is notthe nursery, but the shrine of ?< bm-e. When a Missof Vassar em edoeate bereeif in medicine, she hastin sana riffntM any lone hain d, sallow-cheeked boyin spectat U s whohiss»sat lier womanhood. The goldenai^e Ins before us, and not behind. We hear the words ofpromise loUMObOMOJ BOOSM, and every nation hannthe coalBland, "Children u? Israel, go lorwhid," and thebaltic standard is the advancement 0f wornt u. We haveleft toe Idle toy. tin ward, forward, we go, to lind lhenu- women lu the rice Amonean home.

THE DULLTH CANAL FINI8HED.Chicago, Jubc 15..The Dnluth ix-ople, by

vigorous efforts, have completed their cansil throughMlnwesota B< int, nd huve a rhnuuel 16 fest In depth,ibs.Mte the iiijuui lion granted by Judge Miller of Topoka,Kunnar, foi tua! serv i.e of which was delayed. The canalbaa so lowered UM waterM the mouth of the Ht. Louisrivi thal boots are nuable to enter. A letter hasbeen written by the United Hiatos Attorney Oe.tal

, .hat suit I«- distiiiitiuiM'd on Duluth givingInput bulkhead 'across the end of the Ray. to

j :< .. . t lhe waters of the ht. Lou!« River from flowingHo tunal. The WIm ouslu authorities objet t, on the

that such a bulkhead would u- uutrustworlhv ifbuilt, and that the bouda would Im valuólos*. Thea ut non t les will endeavor to have the Injunction made1*roetuai.

THROUGH THE SOUTH.OEOROIA rOLLTICS AND POLITICIANS.

PROSPECTS OP A UNION OP THE WHIGS WITHTHE REPUBLICAN*.HOW THE NEW DEPAR¬TI HE Is RKGARDKD IN THE SOUTH.

IFHOM OtR mil COr.P.B8P«)!rDKllT.|Atlanta, Ga., June 9..Tiie, voting popnla-

tlon of Georgia may be stated In round numbers to oon-»istof 80,000 white Democrat», from «,oou to pi.nno whiteRepublhvan», and 90.000 negro«'», who would be Republi¬can» now, and would continue to be for year» to come, ifleft free to vote according to their conviction». Thomost stupid plantation negro ha» sense enough to knowthat the Republican party emancipated him, and he feel«that It is his duty to give that party hi» vol* in returnfor the irroat l»oon of lllx-rty it gave him. Hut the ne¬

groes are not allowed to expioss their convictions freelyby their kattata. All kind« of Influence«, proper and 1m-proixT, an- brought to bear upon them. In aome caaesan appeal I« made to their neif-lntereat to induce them tovote with their employer», in other» their old master«control them by kindness, mid in other» fonr of violencoIs very influential. If an election were to lie held to- jmorrow, there is no doubt that one-third, If rot one-half,of the negro voto would be cast with the Democrats.Tiie white Republicans have not sufficient num In r». or

character, or influence to organizo and direct tho negro^tc against the solid opposition of the intelligent andprojH-rty-owning classes of the State. Probably a ma¬

jority of tho white Republic in« are merely Republican»I.e. anse tile N't tonal and Hate Government« are lu thebaudSMif that party, which give« them office or the bo|>eof pelting ellice in the future. They are not the kind ofmen who would command a high degree of rc«i>cct In

any community. A p irty coinpo-e'l, as the Republicanparty in Georgia is, of a few white men of little ¡titln, ace,

chiefly offlco-holders, and a mass of negroes, without in¬telligence, courage, or self-reliance, is clearly a partyfrom which very little can le ix|ectcd. There ¡* no

doi bt that the Mate is um rw lu¦linmgli Dein, ratio.A change is, howevi r, likely soon to take place, greatly

strengthening the lb publican i»arfy, by adoing to it a

large nuuilsT of influential white men; and this changowill result from the gcm-.n-J acceptance, by the NorthernDemocracy of the Villaialigliuin New Departure Flat¬form. The pr< sent Démocratie party of Georgia containsthousand« of mil Whig«, who havo cousent« d to In- calledI) 11101 rat« willi no h:t:e reluctance, and sol« ly liecausetlw-y bclie\ed tiie H ne r ey to bo n sectional partyplodged to the lntcre*U of the South, wah h they were

bound to support for that reason. If the national I)onio-HMliparty takes ground upon all question« affectingthe South identical with that occupied hy the Republi¬cans, these former Whig« will lie freed from their alh-gianc«-to it. It, no len,-er ha« ney claim» to their sup¬port. The politial struggle» in which theywere « ngaged Ix-forc the war gave theina strong uutipaihy to tie vi ry name

of Domoeracy, and, «ince Rocnn»truction, they haven< te<l with tli.-ir old js.litical eneu.ie* wi:h a strong feel¬ing of repugnance and a desire i«. he p lcu«cd, as soon a»

possible, from «uch companionship. The Whigi were inthe main opposed to recession, and tho fact that theywere <r. nu led give« them nu additional cause for hos¬tile feeling against the Democrat«, who. they declure,ore responsible for all the ml.sf. rtuncs and miseries Sc-

cession ha« brought upon tb" South. It i» easy to »ce

that this Whig aita* 11 naturally ncliing« ti tho R-pub-lican party and will soon gravitât«- toward that party.The Wings comprise a largo «hare of the wealth andintelligence of tho white jKipulation of Georgia, andnearly all the men of liberal and progressive ideas. Assoon a» this element becomes Republican It will < arrywith it almost the solid MSN vot«' f Hie stat«', whichwill leave the Iieniocrat« mi a «mall minority.These view« wen- indorsed to-day by a prominent poll-

fi- lan of extensive Influence throughout tiie State. HetoM me he had been a Whig from boyhood, and haduiver given a Democratic vote in his life, except »ince

reconstructlo-i, and then he only «lid It because he be¬lieved he wa« acting lu the Interest of hi« State. I askedhim how soon he 1m lieved this Reparation of the Whigsand Democrats in Georgia would take place. "Verysoou In State polltl«-*," he replied. " There are question»of Internal improvements and other local in¬terest» that w>U early «aas* the divtaiuu, butin national politic« it may not occur until after thenext Presidential el« ellon. The prejudice against theRepublican party is «till strong among the peoplebecause they believe that party tptended to humiliateami oppress them by the II. construction measure«. It

will take time for them to forgive and forget this.Another cause for the hostility of the white people to thoBl publican part\, is the bad results of Republican rulein the South. I presume you have learned what das« ofmen we have got in ofllce in this Stale. With few exc«i>-tious Uley are eitle r unknown adventurer« from theNorth, or natives without character or honesty. Theyhave sought office to enrich themselves, ami have plun¬dered th« State outrageously. I U-hcvc they have co«t

Georgia tin or twelve millions of dollar«. Nobody knowshow much, be causo ourSUtc tlnanc«« are kept coveredup, so that no man, ex. < pt the Govt mer, can t< II to whatextent the defct ha« been increased, and he take» care to

keep his knowledge to himself. The masse» of our

pi opie take these men, whom thoy believe tobe raiTupt and dishonest, a« ^pecimens-of the mat« rialof which the Republican party 1« composed ; and, untilthey learn betU-r, v 011 lanuot expect tlieir supjiort. Ofcourse I know better. I know that the llcimbllean partyincludes a majority of the Intelligence and virtue of the

North, and I um ».ati-tled that few of the re|tre»eiitatlvcsof the party In Congress havo any kuowlcdfieof the char¬

acter of the men wo have in office hen-, or they wouldnot give them th« lr "ountcnaiice." Ile added he I«

Hived that if piomiiieut Northern Republicans wouldcome South and mingle with the itcoplo tillsprejudice against the party and against theNorth would soon disappear. n<- thought Horai-eGresley'» tour had beeu productive of much

good. He was »«>rry Mr. Greeley hud not returnedthrough Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina, that a

larger uuniticr of the Southern people might have had an

opportunity of seeing him. If he were nominated forPresident he would get the vote» of thousands of whitemen in the South who are not Republican», but who be-

liuve him to be a true friend to the Southern State«, be¬cause he ha» advocated universal amnesty from the tint,wbli-h, bad it been adopt« d, would have put the Govern¬ment« of the Southern State« lu the hand« of men ofcharacter, responsibility, aud|experieuce instead of giv¬ing them over to Ignorant ailvcutuirr«.The conversation of thi* gentleman I give as a »amide

of that of many other old Whig» with whom I havetalked. They Invariably »ay that they are Whig» andnot Democrat«, but that they cai.not Ini Republican» a»

long a» the Republican party keeps up a policy of pro-»crihing men on account of the part they took in theR« hellion, and sustains the conduct of bad men in offl.<oin the reconstructed government«. AU the Democratic

newspapers in G<-«>rgia that I have seen have acquiescediii the New Departure platform. A few support it

warmly, but most.of them acknowledge that they coun¬

tenance R because the Northern Democrats believe it

i« the only way to beat the Radical»; and, a« theirbrethren In the Nonh will havo the heavy work

to do in the Fm nient lal campaign, they think

the Northern Dciao«i-ats ought to be allowed to

make the platform to »ult their own Judgment. A few

of the old poimciuh»,l.iow«ver,denounce the new scheme

a« a dlshonc»t trick that will not win. One of these, a

mau of national reputation and of great Influence her«

in Georgia, gave me his views ou the question a few

day» ago, on the proud»« that I would net mention his

nain, in connection with them, which he in*l«U-d upon

because he did not wish to throw anything In the way of

th.- success 0< the Northern I>emocracy In their new

strat« gie policy, much as he distrusted and detested that

policy. He »aid that It was manifest to everybody that

the New Departure wa» not an houest chang«- of opinionand purpose on the part of the men who advocate- it,but only a trick to gain success. In a career

of forty years in public life he bad ob¬

served that honesty la the best policy In

jKilitlcs, and be never knew a party to succeed that was

false to lu conviction« and endeavored to steal the plat¬form of it« opponents. The people would detect the

sham in thi» case, he de« land, and nobody would be de¬ceived. He said that he had predicted the result of everyPresidential election In the last twenty years a« soon as the

nomination» were made, telling which way every State

Would go, Shd lie felt certain that the Democracy wouldbe totally rout« d if they curried into the contest the false«olor« they have hoisted lu Ohio and Felinsy Kalda. Hehad writ ten to his old political frl« lids In the North,warning tbt-m ug.iln-i following Vallandlghiim's lead, but

'if ti.ey thought best to do «o, be would no1 say a

word publicly against their cause, because hodid not wish to be held in any way responsible f.r thedefeat which hi foruar Um. Democracy would «uffer on

euch a platform. His advice was to continue to fightftgalntt the validity of the XlVth and XVth Amendment*and Uie whole of the reconstruction laws, and If theDemocrats did this he believed they could elect their can¬didate for President. I aaked bim how they would getrid of the Amendments In case they did elect their can-

d.date ; to which he replied that Prank Blair pointed outthe way lu 1888. The President would treat tho Amend-meiite aa nullities, would withdraw tho troops fromthe Bouth, and let Uie people manage theirown affairs and restore their rightful gov¬ernment*. "Put do you maintain that the Presi¬dent has the right to decide what la and what Is nota part of the Constitution !" I Inquired, "Certainly I

do, and a Congress does not Impeach him for his decisionIt holds good. In Uko manner he can refuse to executeany law that ho docs not believe to bo constitutional. Inease we elect a Democratic President, and he should de¬clare the Amendments no part of the Constitution, woshould he strong enough In Congress to prevent imis-ach-iiiont, and the whole matter would be settled ut once Inthe simplest manner possible."There are,'many Democrats who have no sympathy

with such views, and of this class, Mr. Bon. Hill may lie

considered to bo a represeutatlve man. He accepted thosituation last Iioccinlier and got roundly abused for

what was termed his apostney, but ho now has the grati¬fication to see the Democratic party rapidly coining upto the position »he assumed six months ago. He ex¬

pressed his opinions to me yesterday, somewhat In thisway : " I would sooner have cut my head off than have

*iip|>ortcd the Reconstruction measures, but novv that ItIs evident that they are finalities which cannot l»o dls-turhed, It Is folly to spend any moro time op|>os-Ing them. Tho best thing for us to do Is to acceptthe results of the war and go to work to makeGie net of the new order of things. People are very

stupid who think a great war change* nothing and hasnonsuits. Jeff. Davis says no great questions can liedetermined hy arms; but history shows ti* that thegreatest questions that ever Interested the liumau nice

have been settled hy the sword. Our four ; cans' contest

settled M rtalu questions anti produced certain changes,and It If true we acknowledged It. Until lately I de¬

plored these chang» s, and tiellevod that they were In¬

jurious to the 8outh ; but now I see eli arly that

they will work for our great ntlvantage lu the future.For Uie time being they seemed to be hurtful to

us, and we despaired of the future, thinking wo

wiro ruliied. When a man goes from a bailclimate to a good one ho feels 111 at first for the change.All great changes are hurtful. Tho South has passedthrough a great revolution, socially, polltlcnllv, and In¬dustrially, and It was neoessarily accompanied with

much suffi ring. But that Is all over now, and we are

fairly on the road to prosperity. The Improvements that

are going on In Georgia to-day are remarkable. We aro

recuperating from the losses of tho war with wonderfulrapidity, ami In live years the State will bo wealthierthan it was in pro, counting the value of slave propertythen. I can see now that It will be fur our good that thewar ended as It did, and that Slavery was

abolished ; anti I believo it was ordered byl*rovldenoe. What we want now Is pea*c peacebetween the sections and peace between theStates. Our people want to drop the »Militlcal qu-stionsthal have kept alive hostile feelings between the Northand the South, und attend to developing their industrialinterests with tin1 aid of Northern capita! awl emigra¬tion. I am denounced for these opinions by such men as

Tootnbs, who premised to drink all the blood that wouldbe shed on account of Secession ; but I have traveledover the State a gnat deal, and I am satisfied that a

majority of the people are with mo." The views of thesethree mon? as given alsive, appear to be a pn'tty fairreflex of the opinions of the three (lasses Into which thowhite populations of Georgia are divided politically (notcounting the small number of whlto Republican»¦), vis.:

the old Wl.lgs, whose union with the Democrats Is tem¬

porary, and who appear likely in time to become Repub¬licans; the Bourbon Democrats, who, like Jeff. Davis,accept nothing, and areas 1 UNr and hostile as theyWere In lb«S; and the Progressive Democrats, few In

number but rapidly increasing, who are glad to drop theold war Issues und consider them as fkiallties.

TUE INDIANS.

AN IVDIAN AMMUNITION TRAIN PKSTItOYEB.ML MUMU ABOUT TO ATTACK THEAPACHES.

St. Lons, Mo., June 15..Advices receivedat Fort Leavcuworth, from the benden of Texas, state

titula scouting party of troops south of Port liascombcaptured a strong party, consisting of ten Mexicans andone Indian, with îo wagons, loaded with ammunition,arms, Ac., which tho troops destroyed. Tho next daythe tronos captured 5<i0 hand <>f| cattle stolen from Texasand traded iff to the Mexicans.A latter from Leesburg, New-Mexico, says Geo. Gor¬

don (¡ranger, who recently assumed command of thisMilitary District, has detennined to solve the Indianquestion, within the limits of his Jurisdiction, with therifle and revolver, and, as ev idóneo that ho mt ans busi¬ness, ho has oi tit red all his available force t" n port toGen. Tho nias C. lie vin, at a Petal west of the Rio <¦ rando,in (li ant Count.v, who will direct operations against theApaches.

A OOUNt'IL WITH HF.D CLOUD.

Washington, Juno 15..Tbc lion. Felix R.Bruno', ( h iii man of the Board of Indian Commissioners,Is at Fort Laramie, Wyoming, holding a council with

Red Cloud, and eudenvorlug to i>ersuude the Sioux to

locate their agency lou miles further north than where

they seem dlsi*w'd to settle, lu their present st lection,South of the Big Platte River, they are off their nserva-

tlon, and ope to inroads from Irresponsible whisky-tiH'it r» and others. From Fon l-arain.e, CommissionerLruiiot expects to go to the Pacific slope.

MOVEMENTS OF CH1EF-JUHTICE CHA>E.

OlN<'INNATI, June 11 fMrf TwtitH, Chaseniched here at s o'clock this evening. Ho spout two

days inch at Frederick, Oakland, and Barkersliurg. Thethief Justice appears to have been benefited by travel,and will remain here until next Monday. He goes hence

to Magnetic Springs, Michigan.

TELEGRAPHIC NOTER_Tlie overflow ho« almost eutiicly disappeared

Is Kew tel eil.

_A large fleet of coal vessels are at .Sidney, N. 8.,nuuiii r» in st» fur Nr» lurk.

_The Court of Appeals calendar for to-day is asfolio«»; No». Jl", ..''*, .'">« 3lJ, >'i. J13, st!. ,i:n.

_The Committees of Operators and Miners ofPottirill« ha»« «cn«! ob %l SI a» tLr »»«ralfe pre« fur roil for Jan«.

_The parade of Knights Templars in FTuiUbarf. I'm«.. »e«t«rd«», iu a fraud »ad lapwing alfair. Twelie Cow-maaJeriee mrt m lu ».

_The Narragansett races wer« postponed y.-s-terrinin coneeou'nr« uf lb« itoriu. Tb« uiu^raïaub: «rill b<-ir»uuoi

ta-uar » <l «loecd to-m otrow.

_The Charlestown, Mass., Board of Aldermenhar» f fe»sl pertniaiion to Col Kill ta panul« hu refunest in tbat cn.»¦o Suo'l»;, I,» a Tot« of 3 to 2.

_The whole number of pensioners paid at the0»nind»i<ro» (N. T.) Pen-ion Aic'ner fron Ute Mb to ti.» 14th of Juna,lol, ia b. Hi amount paid, f l?i,li:U._The Oswegn and Boston Railroad Convention

hit ujloernni A eomuiittee ha« beeu appointed to rai»« tit« ¦aWMBaay'capital fer tb« rocntruction of tb« road.

_The Congregational Union, in session atGuelph, Canada, baa iWidVtd te iminurialit» lb» yu-¦(¦< <¦ am! in .»-¦.. ',««,lalitfcT- . lui th« abobiMM uf the «oclcaiaatieal exemption» from taxabua.

_The Belgian ilovenunent 'has asked of theChimler» . credit of 21 UUS,i»»J fun»» tor poid» wort». Anthon»ha» »l>o b«aa n queued for tb« pcfotiaüoa of a loan of M,mu,00l>franea._A thunder storm of unprecedented violence

twf'irrrd in Orefun »e»t«rdiy. A iel«)frapb operator at Corrallii «u

r»n l'-re.l inMiwaiul« bj a aboca from Uio inrtrumcot un which be au

optiatu»._'llio corner-stone of the main Gnulling for the

Eni»'potT of l'»iiniiTl»ania, in PluU.lrlplua wa» Uld »»»teni»», w th »p-

Mop» «te rereinoniet. on tb« au« roceotl» purtb*»ed, b«ia( part of lb«Almi-llou»« i'ip. rtT.

_A severe hail-storm, lasting alsmit ten minutes,peieed oi«r Pnaa-hieep«« »»«tenby, lbs hail-itoaei »»re larger lb»u

«»» ism lhere fur the peal 10 jeal«. It ia feared thal the fruit crop baa

txea aanoBil; uaasjed._The National Car-builders' Association were in

?».....ti ia Hirlimond. Va jerterda/. Tb« bifbl of til» drawtian of pa»-araner and freight can iii f iel al two !..»! «iae lachet. St. Lout wai

m I, ried .. lb« piac« f«r bold.uf Ure n«it aaonal u.«ruu«-.

_Hie Ohio Congregational (íeneral Conference.In »e«.Mon «I Mount V,i!,ou hu iftrd !" retire from the Aiuenraa mu

K'orritii CliriBliin I ni.m. The total reeelpti uf their lion.« »lii>ion*r»

Hoci»tr fur Um jeal amounted to e7,»o4, the expenditures, ? i,t;35.

_i he G.-n.-ral Kynod of the Kofnnned ChurchBlot ia Allian/ »»wt-rda». Tb« »«port «f the Boaid of Kducattoa wa» pre-Braled »bowie». tb»l I « »olloetloi.» tb« paot fu amounted to eittJIS St:aJIJTio eaeeaaof UM receipt» laat /«a», ead oier «WWW ia «tecas ofaa» /t .. .. «»¦

_In the Spanish Cortes, on Wednesday. Ministe»KafiaU ii1"'» I* temi of »irur.n»» deuunrialion of the Inlrinatloual Mo«»I» A moiton »bleb had been Mibaiilled lookm*. with »..me tarerai obthe »Iib» of the Sorielj is IhaiaupuB unanumuui.» rejected. A M luH.-

nal cual» «i|*et«d._The I'.S. S. Kansasof the Telinantoi>eeex|a-di-

Uaa, and lau frurn Ke» Wrai. arneed al Hiihin(<on «»»., Tird ii»

terd«». Of theerew of lim. r» ne i.< I with lim mil i(i' »ltd «.-re

Irani/erred to lh« Naval liiMpllal. Tb« diaria« waa «outra, ted from ei

po«urr In isrferiaf._The pittent hat the in von tit HI of the lato Iletirv

Bürden uf roi H t for a boree .hoe uuehiue, dated June 11 lust,hu l^-en eileu.l.tl iii tl.e Cou miM'ii.r of Pan allua the unxif .u!.n,it

leos '

Wd is the raie. Il » rorapated thal the nitration hai a»i»il to iii« put |,e«21 iMiOUO dt.nn/ th« L».l 14 ir»r». I!,» rinuin a report idudti tataatiM o' .!. oxtl UKJt 11« tlltsaroa if for »..»> >..». '...» Jo,,. «1

"WEST POINT.MITIGATION OP CADET SMITH'S SENTENCE.HE IS

PUT BACK A YEAR IN HIS ACADEMIC COURSE .

.HISTORY OP HIS PERSECUTIONS.West Point, Jane 15..The placidity just

settling on the place, with the departure of the Presi¬dential party and the withdrawal of the First (Tan«, wasgreatly disturb« d to-day hy the order from SecretaryBelknap affirming the finding In the colore«l cadet'»

court-martial, but remitting the punishment to "a re¬

duction of a year'» standing in the academic course."

Perhaps, however, for the better und« rsUmdingof the

case, it may be well to repeat the ord« r as i«»ued:In conformity with the 68th of the nile« and articles of

war, the proceedings of the pi neral court-martial in tiie

foiegoing ease have tx-en forwarded to te« Secretary ofWar for the action of the Presldeut of the United Stat«-«.The proceeding»-, findings, and sentence are approved;but ni view of all the ciiciimstanco« surrounding till«

case, and believing that the ends of public Justice will lie

b. tier mi! served, and the policy of the Government, ofWhich the presemc of this cadet in the Military Academy1« a signal illustration, be letter maintained bv a cunimu-

tation of the senti nee than by it« rigid enforcement, UmUresldent ti pleased to mitigue» it by substituting fordismissal from the service of the Un.t«-<1 State», reduc¬tion in his academy standing one w ir. Cadet Smith will

Join tin- succeeding fourth «las« at t! e comm« nceinent ofthe next a.a.len.ic rear. The sentence, «« commuted,will be duly executed. V,. W. BUsUUT,

b <r< t.«ry of War.

It may be recollected that Ca«l. t Smith, the first repro-M ntattvc of his color, was admlttc-d into the Academylast year, and for a time was subje« ted to annoyance and

persecution unparalleled hi the wornt day» of hazing.He is a metala, wi U-behnvcd boy, and 1 ore the Intermin¬able cruelties with fortitude U not r. .-ignition. The boyswi re malignant and unreasoniiig In tin It pre|udiee», tho

offlieis not wholly impartial, and, a« a tons«-qm-nce, Colorstood at bay before the combined persecutions of Blood,The issue was at best mean and cowardly. All boysat the age of these cadets are of the stuff bulliesand cowards are, made of, so it 1« no wonder that,

losing sight of the unmanllness of a whole legion«gainst one, the young fellows, with thoughtlessneal, Joined hands to " run him out." But he pre¬sented an invim tide front to all the «lings and arrows

of thi« outrageous fortune ; met «li «l.ilii with silence,abuse with scorn, and ostracism with contempt. Even

the Caucasian spirit cannot brook indifference; andthat a friei.dies» lad should quietly pursue the dutifultenor of his way, apparently unvexed by theseIngenious persecution11, filled the souls of hi« tormentors

with malevolent aniawüuont, and they redoubled their

act« of spite and abuse.The poor lad, iseset on all «id«», with n« vrr a friendly

soul to take counsel, nor even a semblance of Justicea» arbiter, at last gave way to temper, and attempted to

return the callow ribaldry so plentifully flung u|Kjn him.

Unfortutiatel.nl! Hen-was Just the pretext that hailbi-en »ought. He was, It is alleged, guilty of a breach of

military decorum.guilty of oonduct "unbecoming an

ollie« r and a gentleman," and the same thoughtless, mis

chievous boys who had driven the poor haunted lad to

this heinous offense were the wltncH««-» and a«, ensor«.

The advent of an Independent lad of Smith's colorínany assemblage of boys would breed disorder, and It

would perhaps be unreasonable to expect high-spirited boys to »ettie down into a philo¬sophic quiescence and ac«veptance of such a

situation. Cadet Smith Is unfortunately not onlyodiou« on account of his color, but rejs-llant becan«e of

an unhappy manner which not unnaturally aiattal the

aversion of [lad« deeming themselves mentally and

socially his sup«-rior. Ho Is too exceeding bitter of

speech, and can retaliate with full force when at¬

tacked by Ids enemies. All these things, explainwhile they do not Justify, the strong antipathy felt to¬ward him. In Justice to the cadet», too, it is but fair to

say that they treat the new colored lad very kindly.indeed, with ostentatious court« sy, hoping thereby to

tantalize Smith.The months of excitement and controversy, when the

general court-martial was convened, there is no need to

recall. At the Academy, it was never felt Uiut he had Iweu

fairly acquitted from the Howard trutl, and the next op¬

portunity was eagerly seized to test the question beforoanucodemic court-martial. The details of the trial must befamiliar to the country.they certainly took up enoughspace in the public print» at the time. Al) the precedentsand formalities of military Jurisprudence were called onto convict this boy of "conduct uni«-coining an officer

and a gentleman !" The findings and sentence, sub-s. iib.cl to by the court, went to Washington last Wint«-r,and no word has b«-«n heard of the result until thisorder of Secretary Belknap. Meantime, public; atten¬

tion, fastened for a time on the Smith episode, fell offen

the expulsioi.iproceedlugs of the upper classes, In whichtwo of the Junior class Cadet» were driven out of theirbeds, out of the barrack», out of the camp, into the nightand the storm, because tbey too had fallen Into the way»of their rolort'd brother, and lapsed Into conduct"unbecoming an officer and a gentleman." Andall the time the Judge« in this novel perse¬cution -were the lad« who tortured Smith in¬to madness hy act« which one with the most liberal lax¬ity of discretion could not construe as being gentlemanlyor chivalrle. Forty of the«** young gentlemen who aidedin rendering Cadet Smith's life a burden have been grad¬uated with the highest honors of the place, and de-servedly too. No one can And a «tain upon them thatmaterially affect« their character; bot it would seem

that Justice might be served better than by making thi»boy fall back a year in a course that Is at best unspeak¬ably trying and wearing. There 1« strong reason toin -lleve, however, that a goo«l purpose Is Intended to be

subserved in this pecubar sentence. Had Cadet Smithgone on with hi» clase, ho would have been gradu¬ât« d a year b«-foro tho new colored cadet, and it is

suggested that his punishment i» really intended to givehot h lads a better chance', which, to say the least, is

rather whimsical |ust ice. The lad himself, It is asserted,is more firmly tient than ever on resigning, and if hisfriends do not find arguments to convince him he will

give up the fight and leave the victory and triumph inthe hands of his more sanguine companion, Napier,who ha» Just achieved an entrance, who declare« hispurpose of "fighting it out on this line," no mutterwhat the conseouciice«. smith has Is-, ii "cut" dillinghi« entire term litre he is never spoken to save ou clutv,und in the heart of a lively army of boys really safer»the abomination of desolation. For him and toward bimblood I« thinner than wat. r, and the icy side of human¬ity is ever toward bim. He had tuet been felicitatingtua* If on the plcusauter proH|N-ct opened to bim by thearrival of a lomri.te when this last blow fell. It is butJust to say that the authorities look upon the sentenceus surprisingly leuieut, as expulsion was confidently ex-

IN5«te«LTHE BAU. AT " COZZENS'»."

flalf the glories of the Cadet Hop were omitted in thehasty disputoh of last night It still forms the topic ofconversation. The hotel, which Is one of the most com¬

modious in the country, was filled, and the spaelnusdrawing-room magnificent with the wealth and fashionof New-York. At midnight the dancing ceased for a

time, and a limn 1« -- banquet was spread before thethrong. Tho ela«« In whose honor the feast and ballhad Iseen given were constrained h> pledge from wineor liquor, und, a« a couseciuem-e, there .waa t« in-

Mtaaat and dl«cretion in all thing».save, parlwM,dancing, which only ceased when daylight stole softlv in

ujNin toe exhausted reveler«. The cadets of the First( la««, to-day denuded of the bravery of gray und gold, luthe mild habiliments of the civilian, broke up in groups,separating north und south, east and west, to come t<>gi war again only when UM country' summon« her arma«en matte. Every one of the phalanx of 40 have appliedfor cavalry vacancies, and as tb«re are nothing Uko thatnumber in the present forces, some one must come downto some less ambitious branch of the service.The Alumni of the Academy are in expectation of a

grund reunion, on saturday, at which Gens. Grant, Sher¬man. Meade, McClellan, and nearly loo other distin¬guished graduates, will In- present. The grand dinnerwill Ive given at " Cozzeus's,1' and the occasion made a

memorable one in several ways. On Monday next, theremaining cadet« iniiun soliliery «till more closely bygoing Into tents on the broad grveu, and remain thereuntil the first of September, during which time the Point1» the great attraction for the fashionable «wowing at.' Cozzeus's" for the seasou.

THE BUFFALO EXPRESS NEWSPAPLB OFFICEBURNED.

Buffalo, June 15..A lire broke out in theengine-room of The Buffalo txprttt Printing Company.this morning, dewtroylng the type and material In thenews and Job offices. It is supposed that the presses are

also destroyed from the falling of the roof anckwalls.The I...« Is between $10,000 and »lî.nOO. The fire extendedto au adjoining building occupied by J. C. Post, dealer in

paint« iiuit oils, whose damage by fire and water Is about

13,000. The Krjirett will bo published to-morrow morn¬

ing from the office »f I*« Commercial AdtertUer.

¦0CIA1 AND MORAL SCIKNCK CONGRE-«:».

Philadelphia, .Inn«' 15..lu ti«* Social andMoral Science Congress, the «. omuiitue on PermanentOfficer« r«'|H.rted the followingChairuiKU, I'resideut Woolsoy of Yale; Vice-Chiilnnen,

th.- Right K'-v Hishop Millvale-, Prendrai Caswell,Bishop Simpson, the Rev W. H. CuuplMdl, 1). !)., theH, \ pr. Mnlock, the Rev. J. Cottou Smith, Bus» li

St urge», the Hou J. V. Kuweit. GoV. Contad Baker.Win. Wicka«j. A. V. blout, the klon. Wm. A. iiucfciug-

ham, the lion. John A. 1/-in, the Lion. J. P. Cox, theHon. H. I). Cooke, William RnekneU, and JavCook/,Treasurer, Wm. G. Morehead «tcretary, the Rev. Dr.Gather.Tlie Congress then av'J' nr ed Tills evenir* a pablie

meeting wits hell at th.' < un h of the Epiphany, al

which the mcuihcrs of the emigres* delivered ad¬dresses, explaining the prim Iples and objects of theAssociation. '

WASHINGTON.

ARC, IMFNTS BEFCUF. II OOtHEUKEOMM OPPATKVTI <>S TI! '.HIL QLK>TH>N.THEDatCttUOX BaafBEVl 111 NhW-YlMlK Cfclt-TRAL M K11' CA-i: .<» U I>F< AUV.U MKXTWF.IK.ANOTIiI.il (A.-.K FOB THF FKNN8TL-VA.MA (UM VI..

IBY TRI El.rUI'II ID 'HP T8IBt!tE.|Wasiiik'ít .-, T irsday, June li, 1S71.

Commissioner I«*-jr. tt to-d.iy, nrgunn nts bothli favor ami ai.Mii. tie. Ion«, ti I ¡.aient a| Wm.Keücv ti Ki ntucky for pwtf] I'.-' :ron hy forcing ui> andtLit.ni'li It atiiii srln in ii- abib] it h In a molten state.Privions to the dlacov« j, t ha h Mr. Killey claims tohave mude, Iron was pri": rjr lil«,wing air over thesurface of tho melted 1. ', hut thl« process alwayschilled the Iron, and. to bet p it in a Unid state, it was

m MM* to heat It hy ii.» ¦ af fut 1. Mr. Kelley claimstohavedlscoveredtli.it ti. Inlrodm Mon of the pi|s.conveying the couipr« mai air. Is- low the surfaceof the ii «-".li ti it i. united the oiygenof the air with the carton It UM Iron, anti produced a

eomhiihtlon sufficiently ra| ¡-¡io genonite heat enough to

retain the iron lu Its uki. ,1 .We, thus saving from laM ta on every tun of pi.nt. .. ron in the rout of furl

uleno. The Muehot and ii* .s nur processes for makingstt ii are similar In inn« .j 1. to the Kelley process of

purifying Iron, anti the Ant utan patt tit of Bessemer,though dated a slioit tin I pfior to the Kelley pat« ni ia

1K67, was applied for aft« r Kr» Ki Hey had applied for his.The Commissioner at that uie ti« tided that the Besse¬mer process was In the oat« te of an improvement in the

application of Kelley's prix esr, and that neither inter¬

fered with the other. The ,Vu>liet and Bessemer patentshave already expire«!, ¡.id the applications to renew

them were deni d on the gtouud that the inventorshad already, If not in thl* country, at least

In England, been amply repa d for their Invention.Counsel for Mr. Koiley set lorth that though the flrat

patent on this process was is»ned i« years ago, tbe iii

venter, not through any Mgb t on bis part, has as jetfailed to reap from It any great henetlt. and that. In hi»

attempts to Introduce it, he nos expended large sums ofmoney which have never In .my way been returned tolum. The process is now almost universally used foi

making wrought Iron. T e ron o tistrants are n ame rom

railroad companies and iron manufacturers, the latteiprincipally from Pennst It :-n!.-. They requested that theCommissioner would bear the case personally,and attempted to iii,.ige the Examiner tewhom the rase hod hcea submitted with

unfairness to deny that Mr. Kelley was the Inventor ofthe process, and to unre that the publie Interest requiredthat the renewal of the patent l>e refused. The reply of

the petitioners exonerated tl.e Examiner, and seemed to

met t all ohjections. A* the decision may be withhelduntil the 23d inst., the Commissioner took the impera andreserved his Judgment. Tu- tase Is of the grenteat im¬

portance, not only to all ii eu .nul stvel manufacturers,but also to all who in anv way make use of steel andbar-Iron in large quant.ties, as it Is the only remainingpatent on the pneumatic proi ess of decarbonizing iron.

Commissioner Pleasoutou s..ys that Immediately afterrendering the decision lu tue New-York Central Scripcase, he ordered the Collector to proceed with tho collec¬tion of the tax. That order he ha« never cotyatcrmaaded,and therefore cannot tell « bv the tax has not been col

lected. He cenaiuly has not authorised any delay. Un

the other hand, It is stated that the delay I«, caused bv a

death In the family of Assistant Solicitor Robinson, whowas thus compelled to leave tue city Just prior to the re¬

turn of the Hon.'E. C. Bunn 1 I, the «Solicitor from theWest. Mr. Robinson's rcscurcho» among auiooritles,as to the power of any one to make an appealto the gociotnry from the decision of the Commissionerof Internal Revenue, hail not been carried so far as toenable the Solicitor to make use of them. Mr. ManfieldIs, therefore, now going over the whole ground on thequestion at Issue, and ex peet s to reach a tlnal détermina¬tion respecting the case early next week. All this, bow-

ever, does not show by what authority the collector di»regards the order of the Commissioner.

It is reported here that the Pennsylvania Central Rall-road Company Is negotiating for the purchase of the

Washington and Ohio Railroad, a short brauet- IB miles

in length, extending from this city and Alexandriawestward, on the south side of the Potomac River, UHamilton, Va. It is untlersto< d to l«9 the intention of

the Pennsylvania Company to extend this road to a

Jnnction with the Baltimore »uti Ohio Railroad, after thePoint of Rocks branch is di i-heil.

Mr. Jesse Grant, Fosiuia ter at Covlngton, Ky., andfather of the Frcsldeut, arrived here this morning and ii

at the White House. An amusing scene occurred at the

Ninth-st. door of tho Intt nor Department this morning,when Mr. Graut attempted to pars In before the hour atwhich visitors arc admitted. The aged door-keeperknew only what his orders were, and politely but firmlyinformed Mr. Grant th.it, no matter who he waa, becould not go in. Mr. Grant i.-i rapidly losing bis sight.Mr. Geo. B. Chenowith, tho new Disbursing Ofboer of

the Post-Otllee De parn mont, has been to-day preparing:to file his Louds, and v. HI probably enter upoti his dut te*to-morrow or ¡Saturday.Frank Hay and Win. H. W '.Hams have been appointed

Appraisers of MorehainliMo In the New York Appraiser'sOttice. The Hon. E. B. Freie li is again confined to biahouse by sickness.The papers tiled with the Ju«lge Advocate Général, in

reference to the sentences of soldiers by general court*

martial, show that crime in the army has not doeicimedwithin the past four years.George B. Williams, Chief of the Financial Division of

the Internal Revenue Bureau, is engaged In taking ac¬

count of the Internal revenue stamp« and other stock on

hand, and otherwise settling up the business of his di¬vision, preparatory to starting out with a clean sheet atthe beginning of the nex' ti al year.

¡liKNKRAL PKK.M DlrtPATCn,!President Grant and Gen. Porter returned from Long

Branch early this morning, and accordingly hiisinesa atthe Executive Mansion lias been resntnetl. Tho severalheads of the Departments called nn the President duringthe morning, and a mimi» r of visitors were admitted tointerviews. A Cabinet m« fing will be hohl to-morrow,and It to expected that the President will return U» LongBraiK'h by the night train. He will leave fur (Californiaabout the 1st of August.A lett, r ret oimvI »t tl.t United States Treasury Depart¬

ment to-day, from Treasurer foiuuer. sa}« his health is

luipiovtug,'nuil that li«' would leave London for Brnsaelaon Juno l. He ha« Leen verv busy with bankers andother financiers concerning the new loanTheKti-Klux lavestlgatl ig Committee to-day examined

United «tates Cuiiiiiii".ioiiiT A. W. shalE r of North Car¬olina, ami United states Marshal Johnson of Mouth Caro-lina, as to the condition of affairs in their n »im five.States ami uelghlrorbood. Gov. Lindsay of Alabama willbe examined io morrow.The opening of the b!<1s for the annual supply of beef

for the Indian» of the PI ii s, attracted a large numberof Western men to the Lil.an Office at noon today.Ninety bids wore receive«! nt prices ranging froiu tv «sto io j«er lui pounds gro-s on Die hoof, deliverable to thovarious Mann Indian A^ tu lea on toe 1 pin r Missouriliner, while for those f. r the Indian tribe» ..-.r

Texas the price« weto a« low a« ti en pj i ¡mopounds. The number t f !>i«K ottered is uoarlvsix times as mary as have been i>ualty pnsinti-J.This 1« attributed to f.ie iinreavtl contldencofelt In the adininlstratlot of Indian affairs. Tu< bids.tere opened hy Coruailsslom r Parker, in the \>n «. nee ofGeorge Htuart, John V. F.rwill, Vincent Collyer, am!other niemur«, of the> Hoar-t of Indian ( ominK>toac»,and Col. Cox and John Delano of the Interior lie partmont. Tie a«avrils will is- unnouinesl avs noun a., th«standing of bidders «an b us,, ita.ned, which, ov. lag toth. etui«Manen» of inanv of the Western men. in outKivlag particulars as lo the character of lb« Ir eurolie*,gives tue Commissioners much tliiti« ultv.

CRIMES AND CASCAl.TIES.BY TELEGRAPH.. Wm. P. HreWfll of Trenton, N. J., «oitiuntutl

ituci.lc at Ufieoeliari, N. ¥., lenient»».

. A number of persons were fatally poiaotirei mMi-ila»ippi re.eulljr, fro« eaUtig malKrrli« la wlueli £*-»»>> t^i o*

poalted esn--The wife of Thomas Meagher of Medina, ("bib.

CotiBir Ohio, waa horsed to tltaih, wa i'uoeuii, ok.l« aMewpliar to »Bartsiro with coal «at.John Jour«, an age«l man, was mu oxer ami

killed la front of h ¦ own hosie Lear hieoelier* I'aoSo. n,ii n -.«, i, aHbUmm kifer aUllroau tua.

. Horace H. Currier of Host on was il.Migeroue.ly«n«.u.le«J Ib that cit.» i»iienJi bj Mr Daioe W ,\» Ua »i,.«. \¿two wen »nain.af aoiae pietoU.-A lire in Wakefield, Maas., yesterday, «lctt'ioved

Heyan'« Uraco» »kop I'anwriir'it . »tore Hore, the « oui»-.ali»«- (rarm. uti Miall tothill iawnenaWa] nsjaaa. Ia»« ni.WW; hill, iu>

Several hun«ir«<«l carcastvee of Eugluh «attl«<ha»» l«?eu wael,«] aahor« ob tota llUacfce UUi.J L,. It ., mlltftb«: tua» caw« (roía »oute teaael lo»t Jannx Um »toral «a Kr.ua> laat

....lxuiu» (Jiiira'npe Couturiui. a Kremli «nivenlunr ii ia jaiTal l'oufbkrvpsje ou » eui ,» of ti.^iai ,u ...,, a .Uar» Iijl.i, of that cit| whlls k« Irrt «if« «w lull li?is( is brvoki.a.

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PAPAL ARMY IN 1867

PAPAL ARMY IN 1867

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Monasticism & Church and Papal History

Monasticism & Church and Papal History

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THE HISTORICAL ORIGINS OF PAPAL INFALLIBILITY

THE HISTORICAL ORIGINS OF PAPAL INFALLIBILITY

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PAPAL MASS · PAPAL MASS TUESDAY 5TH FEBRUARY IMPORTANT INFORMATION For all faithful attending the Papal Mass: Choose your Access Hub (a) Via the free buses at the location(s) displayed

PAPAL MASS · PAPAL MASS TUESDAY 5TH FEBRUARY IMPORTANT INFORMATION For all faithful attending the Papal Mass: Choose your Access Hub (a) Via the free buses at the location(s) displayed

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Papal States

Papal States

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Inside the Papal Summer Retreat

Inside the Papal Summer Retreat

Entertainment & Humor
lililí 3RONTO M466...8— Yocumpliréagradecido Lapalabraqueoshedado, Quesobredesengañado, Vienebienarrepentido. Todocuantoelmundoalcanza Cosastanfrágilesson, Quesumayorposesión

lililí 3RONTO M466...8— Yocumpliréagradecido Lapalabraqueoshedado, Quesobredesengañado, Vienebienarrepentido. Todocuantoelmundoalcanza Cosastanfrágilesson, Quesumayorposesión

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Philadelphia Papal Choir in Concertcathedralphila.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Papal-Choir-in... · Philadelphia Papal Choir in Concert Monday, October 19, 2015 ... Ecce sacerdos

Philadelphia Papal Choir in Concertcathedralphila.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Papal-Choir-in... · Philadelphia Papal Choir in Concert Monday, October 19, 2015 ... Ecce sacerdos

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Papal Visit Complete Information

Papal Visit Complete Information

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Edinburgh Papal Visit

Edinburgh Papal Visit

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Lighting and Helicopters- Papal Resignation

Lighting and Helicopters- Papal Resignation

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Fanwoodian represents Archbishop at Papal Rites

Fanwoodian represents Archbishop at Papal Rites

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