V0L- XL..N0-12,277.1 '.''.ejH.I NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1880. PRICE FOUR CENTO

_ i th« I t> a dto -rnDrna

HANCOCK'S CAREER.BIDS W-R SOUTHERN APPROVAL.

THE DEMOCRATIC J0URNAL8 DKVI8F, A NRW VER¬

SION OF GENERAL UANCOCK'8 PART m TIIK

SVRItATT CA8K .AR INTERVIEW WITH MHB.

8URRATT,8 DAUGHTER.HANCOCK'S MILITARY

BLUNDER*.SCI.LIFY1NO RECONSTRUCTION.Democratic journals have bemm to {jive

a revised version of General Hancock'sconduct in the Surratt case. Mrs.

Tonry (a daughter of Mrs. Surr.itt)and. her husband, Professor Tonry,denounce General Hancock. A review ofGeneral Hancock's eareer in the FifthMilitary District in 1867-'68 slows him

to have been the tool of conspiratorswho intended the overthrow of the recon¬

struction laws. It is shown that General Han¬cock's last active military campaign, that

against the Cheyenne Indians, cost the Gov¬ernment $9,000,000 nnd proved a failure.

HANCOCK AND THE SURRATT CASE.THR PLFASANT SORT OF DISPUTE TIIK DEMOCRATS

HAVE TO SETTLE AMONG THEMSELVES.INTICR-VIKW WITU ANNA RUnilATr.SHE IS AS BITTEIt

AS KVEH.THE STORY THREE-FOURTHS OK

THE DEMOCRATIC MUM SWORE BY UNTIL TUM

WEEK.THE NICE WORDS TUE- HAVE NOW TO

RAT.[BTTP.LEGBAril TO T1TE TRIBrKE.J

Saltimokk, Juno 25..Tho nomination of GeneralHancock for tb© Presidency hus lovived in Demo¬cratic circles tbe history of leis connection witb Hmexecution of Mit. Surratt. who, together with

Payne, Atzerodt and Harold, wa9 hauledin the Old Capitol Prison yard, Washing¬ton, July 7,1865. for complicity in the scheme thatresulted in tho assassination of President Lin¬

coln, and very nearly tn the murder of

Becretary Seward. Democratic organs andoratora have heretofore charged that GeneralHancock, who was in command of tho troops in nnd

.round Washington at tbe time, could havo savedMn. Surratt if he had chosen to do so. They havo

complained that ho not only disobeyed thc writ of

habeas corpus tbat was issued to him ou the

preceding day to produce Mrs. Surrattin court, but thut he also preventedher daughter from seeing President Johnson whenshe went to tho White House to beg for a reprieve,.nd that in various other ways he toil, care tbattbe execution should take place at the appointedhour. But since General Hancock loomed up

as a Democratio leader tbe party havetaken another tack. Thev Rave urged tbatHancock did not desiro that Mrs. Surratt should It-

banged ; that he Implored President Johnson to bemerciful to her; and that on the day of the hanginghe stationed patrols of cavalry between the White

House and tbe scene of execution, so tbat if a re*

j prieve for Mrs. Surratt should bc granted at the lastmoment it would bo conveyed to him with all possi¬ble expedition.Some curious illustrations of the trouble the

Democrats are to bave among themselves over

this case came out in interviewswith Mrs. Surratt's daughter and lier

husband yesterday and to-day. Miss Anna Surratt is

dow tbe wife of Professor Wm. P. Tonry, and residesIn this city. Mrs. Tonry was first seen on Thursday.ftemoon. She ls a rather tall and slender lady,evidently of a very nervous temperament, and bearsiu ber face and expression tbe traces of theterrible ordeal thronah which she passedfifteen years ago. To tbe inquiries of the

correspondent, she responded that sbe had heard oftbe nomination of General Hancock.Tlie correspondent theu said to Mrs. Tonry : " The

Democratic papers are asserting that the partplayed by General Hancock in the execution was

altogether honorable and fair, and that he did what¬ever he could to save yonr mother. Now, is thattruerMrs. Tonry hesitated for a few moments to an¬

swer, and the recollection of past events seemedpainful to ber. Finally she said that such re¬

ports were not true, and added that neither she nor

.ny of her family bad any good feeling for GeneralHancock.Correspondent."Do you believe that General

Hancock on tbat occasion acted as a friend towardyon and your mother T"Mrs. Tonry." I do not. You could not call his

conduct exactly brutal, but I do believe be wishedfor tbe execution of my mother, aud would not so

mneh as bavo lifted his finger to prevent it.

Myself and mother were arrested at thesame time and imprisoned in the Old Capitol.Subsequently I was released and she was

taken to the Arsenal. I had to get my

passes to see her from Secretary Stanton, and thentake tbem to be countersigned by General Hancock,I sa vt* him a dozen timos or more; he never ex¬

pressed to me tho slightest sympathy with mymother. If he was anxious to prevent the execu¬

tion be did not do or say any tiling at that time tbatI know of, and I think that I was the proper personto be informed about it."Correspondent." As I understand it, yon went to

General Hancock on tbe morning of tbe execution,at his headquarters at the Metropolitan Hotel, at

Washington, and had a long interview with bimthere. Can yon tell me what then occurred f"

Mrs. Tonry." I cannot answer that questionwithout giving more thought to those matters thanI can possibly do at this moment."Correspondent." Tou can (rt least tell roe

whether the impression formed npon your mindthen was that General Hancock was the friend ofyourself and your mother."Mrs. Tonry (in an excited and emphatic tone).

" No, sir; be was not. If I went to tell you all thathappened and all that was said at that interview itwould be very much to General Hancock's dis¬credit."Correspondent." You know, then, that aU the

.tories as to General Hancock's endeavoring to save

Mrs. .Surratt are lies 1"¦. Mit. Tonry." That isabont the fact."

At this Juncture Professor Tonry carno in. and the

conversation above reported was substantially re¬

peated. The question was again put to Mrs. Tonryas to what occurred between her and GeneralHancockdunng tbe interview on tbe morning of theexecution, but sbe still refused to go intodetails, and the Professor remarked that"The truth will come out sooner or later.My wife bas already told yon that it will do no

credit to General Hancock, aud 1 knowtbat that is tbe fact. For my part,1 wish that be bad been in tbeSandwich Islands sooner than mv party (the Demo¬cratic party) bad nominated bim for tbe Presi¬dency. 1 repeat.to yon that his connection with themurderof Mrs. Surrattwas no credit tobi m. and thatbe deserve* tbe title of her executioner."The interview on Thursday ended at

tbis point. To-day the correspondent.gain visited Mr. and Mr*. Tonry. The ladywas only seen for . few moments, as she was labor¬ing under . nervous excitement that pros¬trated ber. The attention of herself andber husband wac, however, called totbe various attempts made in theDemocratio paper* to explain General Hancock'scood-ct, aod they ware requested to say what theythought .boot it.Mrs.Tonry retired to seek reliefirom her feelings,

bat hw husband spoke for ber. He said he

,bad Mea io one of tbe Baltimorepaper* what purported to he tbe correctnarrative of General Hancock's action on that day.

- nothing more nor Ices than on attempt to-"ime. Tbere wm ao easential truth

/eon***, indent theo Mid t " Bot, Professor,roo bave moo ia tbatone pspcr ia only . tithe j

of what other Democratic organs aro trying to do.

They go into the matter much more extensively,and follow out tho samo strain of argument andpretended facts."Professor Tonry replied : "Then they nre elabo¬

rating a falsehood. You may write down thatwhatever is said iu Hancock's favor in that matteris untrue."Correspondent." Then why not tell me precisely

thc story of the meeting of your wife and Hancockon that day T"Professor Tonry." I can't do it just now; she is

the one to tell it; but if she were to try to rehearsethat story it would throw her into bed for live or six

days. Il would he a recital of Hancock's iniquitythat would occupy a page nnd a half of your paper.Can't you be content now with my telling you thatthe story will do him a vastamouut of barm if it is

ever published."Correspondent." The New-York papers to-day

are publishing statements from John I. Campbell,one of the counsel for Mrs. Surratt, fruin

Bishop Keane and from Father Wal¬ter, who attended her in her lastmoments, nil of which aro to the effect that GeneralHancock had great sympathy for the, unfortunatewoman, and waited until tho lust moment, hopingfor a reprieve. What have you to say to that t"Professor Tonry."lt is nil nonsense, or worse

than nonsense. In all charity I hope that Mr.Campbell and tho rest of tbem were merely mis¬taken.''Correspondent." Then 1 shall say that you ut¬

terly deny all assertions that General Hancock was

in any way friendly or helpful to Mrs. Surratt VProfessor Tonry." Precisely so."Correspondent." That's tolerably emphatic.Professor Tonry." I mean to be so. I

want you to understand that of allthe stateuifnts concerning Mrs. Surratt and tin*execution that havob en made up to this timo not a

single one came from or was authorized by any of tin*lamilv. They wero all made up

by reporters we relusoi to eeo, and whowent away and concocted these fabrica¬tions. This is true, not only as regards myself,and my wife, but also as regards her brothers,John anel Isaac Barratt. You aro the lirst news¬

paperman willi whom wc have talked unreserve illyon the question, and I rely upon you to repmt tts

correctly. It is a very painful subjectwith us, ns you may readily understand.and I would not now say a wordabout it, except that Hancock deserves to bees-

posed. H** is playinc a game of false pretences."Correspondent." lhere, is also iho statement

that General HaueBO-ck had relays of cavalrystationed between thc White House and theprison un the day of execution, in order that if thePresident relented a! the last moment be could stopthe hanging."

Pro.e-.sor Tonry." Who ever said that VCorrespondent." lt may have beeu stated npon

General Hancock's anl borny.*'Professor Tonry." I can tell yon.

aud I am speaking upon my wife'sauthority, that it isa lie; that it is not the first liethat Hancock has told aliout this affair, and it won'tbe the last oue bo will te.ll before tbe campaign is

over."Correspondent." Suppose that he makes a

denial of what you have told me, and which Iintend to publish f"Professor feinr.i*."Then we aro ready to meet him

and prove our side of ibo case."

HANCOCK'S MIL1TAKY BLTJNDER&HIS ONLY IM.lPENDl .ST CAMPAIGN WHICH COST

THE COUNTRY $3,000,000 TO KILL TWO IN¬

DIANS.mr TKU-eitupn to tue tribcse.)

Washington, Juno 23..Tho Northern Demo¬cratic newspapers of to-day teem with accounts ofGeneral Hancock's military achievements duringthe Iiebellii.n. Not a word is said, however, aboutGeneral Hancock's last active military campaign.the only erne, too, iq which he ever had an oppor¬tunity as an independent commander to display hisbrilliant military qualities. This was thc campaignagainst the Cheyenne Indians In Kansas iu theSpring and Summer of 1867.In conversation with a Trircvr correspondent

to-night Colonel S. Y. Tappan, who was a memberof the Indian Peace Commission of 1807, recalledsome of tbe Incidents of that famous campaign." In April," said the Colonel, " Hancock marched

from Leavenworth with au expedition of 1,800men. Some of thc equipment of that expeditionexcited much curiosity andamusementamong thoseof ns who had served in that country. For ex¬

ample, anelaborfto pontoon train was taken alongfor a campagn in a region where there is not a

stream that ie not easily fordable. A long train ofwattr carts also accompanied thc expedition, auditbas been irreverently snggosted, by soldiers wbowere not educated at West Point, that tho watercarts might be needed to havo a supply of water suf¬ficient to make tho pontoons nsefnl." When tho expedition reached Fort Lamed."

continued tho Colonel, M a body of Cheyennes.numbering some 400 warriors with their women,children and old men, wero encamped on tho Paw¬nee Fork, about fifteen miles distant. On GeneralHancock's invitation the chief and warriors came

to Fort Lamed for a conference. General Hancockasked them where their women nnd childrenwere, and why they abo had not eoma

in. He was told that among tho women and chil¬dren wero many who had escaped from the. Cov¬ington massacre, at Sand Creek, _>nd they were

afraid to como near the Boldiers. General Hancockinsisted that the women and children shoulel bobrought to the fort. The warriors returned to theirvillage, and, taking their women and children, liedfrom the vicinity. The village was then attackedty the troops, its only occupants being an old manand n demeuted girl, who had been forgotten bytho Indians in their hasty flight. These two In¬dians wero murdered, but not until after the (tirihud beer, assaulted. Tho village was burnell, ex¬

cept about fifty of thc finest tepees, whieh were re¬

served for officers ot thc expedition."Au active campaign against the Indians was

then begun," said General Tuppal). " lt lasted un¬

til some time lu July, when General Hancock sentto Washington tor more men and money. He lim!spent about #0.000,000, aud the livesxif about .100soldiers and settlers had been sacrificed, Congressdecided tbot$1,500,000 for killing an Indian wastoo much, aud the Peuce Cominis.iou was up-pointed."General Hancock was examined as a witnessbefore the Commission early In August, auel ho madoa very pitiable exhibillon of himself in trying toexcuse bis blunder,. The Commission met theCheyennes in September, and readily concluded a

treaty with them. General Hancock's campaign WMan unnecessary, as well as an expensive one, auelits maiutgeuii'iit from beginning lo eud reflected no

credit upou thu commander.''

OENERAL HANCOCK'S BEWABD.THE CONSPIRACY TO llKKl AT TIIK ItECONSTRUCTION

LAWS.HANCOCK TIIE WILLING TOOL OK PIIKS-

1DRST .0HN8ON AND TUE SOUTHERN DKJf-

OCUATS.THE PROMISED REWARD.inr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIHU.ir.l

Washington, Juue 23..General Uaucock is be¬ing highly extolled by the Democrats on account ofthe statesmanlike qualities he exhibited during hisadministration of tbe affairs of the Fifth MilitaryDistrict in the years 1867-'68. It is worthwhile torecall some of tho events of that period.The order for General Haucock's assignment to

the Command of tbe Fifth District was made on tbe28th of August, 1807, notwithstanding a vigorousprotest from General Grant against theremoval of General Sheridan. GeneralHancock immediately came to Washington,remained bere about a month and was diligentlycoached by ex-Judge*Campbell of New-Orleans,the Hon. Uobert J. Walker of Mississippi, and JudgeJeremiah S. Black. To prove this and to show thatGeneral Hancock wm sn apt student of the pro¬gramme he wm expected to carry ont in Louisiana.nd Te xas, a few extracts from the newspapers ofthat period are necessary.On the 24th of September, after General Hancock

Dad been in WMhington nearly . mouth, » serenade

was given to him, nt which ho made a speech to a

large body of Democrats. Among other things he

said:Citizens ot Washinoto*- i I than* yon fer Ihis testi¬

mony ol yentl- appreciation of mv past services, nnel con-

tlelence In my abililv to perform my duty lu a new and

ditrirenr sphere. Kcliieat.-U as a soldier In Hie militaryschool of our cfiunirv. and on the fields of the .Mexican

war and Ara-rlc in rebellion, I need no! assiiro yon that

mv course us a District Commander wlll.bo characterizedley tho same strict soldierly obedience, to

the law lhere taught me as a soldier. Iknow no other guido or Hither duty. Misrepresentationand misconstruction Arising from the passions of the

hour, omi spread hy thone who do not know Hint devo-

tlon todufv has gc ive rned my actions In every tryinghour, may meet me. lint I fear them not. ... I

ask then, citizens, that I may nut be Judged In advance,aud that lime mav be permitted Io develop my actions.

. . . As a soldier I am lo administer lin* laws rallierthan discuss them. If I enn administer them In spiritwilli due charil v to the governed snd to th*- satisfactionof my country, I shill niilecd be happy ni the conscious¬ness of a duty pei funnel.General Hancock was followed by tho Hon. l_ol>-

ert J. Walker. In tho course of his speech Mr.Walker said:And now. fellow-citizens. General Hancock 1« entering

upon a new career; and although his new trust ls mill-

(arv, still In pom! of name li has lt** civil dum"*, tend Im¬

poses a (ask of the utmost eiilllciilty !*. itt propel fulfil¬ment. He luis inlyMid hire duty is to carry em! the

laws of his country, and ho ines Mind wi-e.v; because

a soldier of the ii public most truly defendsa eouutry when he def inls the laws of ttiif c uiitry.

anel, fellow cllizit's, he will no! be nd.nd_.cil as.towhether tho law is wi«e and rxpedle ut, or ns to whetDerit be otherwiHc. Hm duty ls purely a ministerial duty.to carry out the lnws ns (bey are written, because the

Executive of Ihe country, even the President of theUnited states. rThe speakerwm here interrupted byloud and proina ged cheering, wnleh, siilisnliiig after ii

time, lie resuiueil.lI was din.ut to-av thu! not even the Pie-lelcnt of the

United ..tates, much lens any subordinate officer, posses¬ses any ludleliil power wliatcver. Tile Judicial power,according to thc Constilntioa, l« vcsied exclusively in

the* courts or tlie* country. They alone cen pans final

adludicailon upon tho law and hiv whether lt iscoiihtliutlonal or not; hut *a Iuii ii law ls passed accordlng to the forms prescribed In the Constitution,eitiless lt be arro*!rd bf tlie decision of thc Judicial au¬

thorities, the executive offleer mutt nml is sworn to

execute lt ns one of the lawn (cf the country.But fellow cltiz "tis, while I am sure that Oeneral

Hancock will execute thc laws iii a true aplrli, andaccording to the meaning tbat must be placed upontin I, I ain ..Iso si.re that he will do lt In a spirited! char¬

ity and kindness."What Mr. Walker ni'ant by Ins reference to the

decisions of the* courts applied M wi ll to the Statecomte of Louisiana and Texas aa to tho courts oftho United Stales.The pr-gramUM which was laiil down lor General

Hancock.*) guidance waa pretty Well outline.1 in .Washington dispatch printed in Tke charleston

Cnuii,r of January 23,1806. A part of that dis¬

patch waa as follows :

Ne wOrleans ls Just now the key of the Ceenservativeposition South. Tiie compulsory resignation of 0*tV*erneer Flaii'lers, with other decided movements now InleieLi.-ni-. Iilcliriit. s Ibe beginning of n new icglniCtIn Ibe military districts. Hancock ls to lie made the

pioneer In a jrte.it flank movement Pout li to

restore the iiiii'cpi'ccicntt-d States, as far ns Ibereconstruction acts will allow, to the bialaif civil law. Till* ls s Ud liv persons high In !h" rniill-dence- of Ibo I'.xei'iitivc to lie thc new pol cv determinedon. Tm- other military commanders will bedln-ted lofollow Hancock's lead,or fulling lo do sn, wi 1 bc re¬

move I. It is Mr. Johnson's purpose to have thc rerun-

stru.'tlon laws (airly carrieel ont. Tiny ate deemed mit-

rii.-cous inciiigh as Uley stand, willum, atlf teer.I lul-ieil eelislrilc lleell ltelag put cill lllclll. Ill flirsllalicc oftills plan, lt is said Unit emeral Hailee il»'» llr.it ii.ove

will be thc billowing :In thc stat-of I/iuislnna there are I.imk) negroes on

thc re"g|sirv of vo: tis who were boin III Af ilea ntul have

never been naturalised. . . . TbeGovernment la sntdto nc in poancraalnn ol a secret circular, lenued by Gen¬eral Sheridan al tiio time regisir.ttion was in pro¬gress, dire ting tl.e officers whoni lo register andWhom Bot. Tlie-se lii.t'iictlims are of tin.* lin-sl

aweeping partimo character. Brea sextons.tin* buii*

quated to* iis retained around tbe country rbnr<abea forvi ars, and wlm. of roume being old residents, went antliUfiy lo Vote tin" radical th kel.arc chm mid to bo'. eifllcers of Hie Confederacy " and dlafruucblard.

Il.iuci.ik will I--IH" a rommleslwn In eva ry pariah to ex¬

amine die register uni linke nfl* the- nantes of allperson* illegal)] ic.";s:. r id, ml al *.' '¦. t ike cojniltnnceof all npplii ii ions for regis! ibi lon iiiipi-e>pt*rlr retui* |,nnd tn put t.'i ¦.-I" timies ou me* llst«. cine result of thispurgion ot the regis!nf Will undoubtedly Ih-to defeat!he ('.institut lan wi >cli the blacH-nnd-tati convent lon

ene now hammer!ns out. In oilier military ib'purt-BMBts lUe b.ime policy will probably Iiuve n similar re¬

sult.Uenersl Hancock's next proceeding Will probably

lie to convene- Ibe Bt_le I.i-Isl.il un-.not ex.ic Uv Tu cnn-

vciic ir either i the legislature ls lu existence*. IfMii-rhUn tacitly recognised its legalliy by Keningun order proiilbltiiiK Ita ic-eu.hiing, HanrettrkW'.H resi'ltirt that order. 'Jin* Legislature eauthen m. et and dev!-'" suinf* tocntoirt* fortin* financial relief or iin< State Ooverna**-nt. Otheriiinvtn! nts of an rq'intly rnnarrvaiive character ara in

conleiiip'ation. Imt thone will bethe tlr_t osrrleei ont.'i'm progress ot ibeee mesaures niel their raeeptiou byCoiurrrsa will bs watcb< witta creal iBtere*!.Thia programine, which amouniedalmoal toa ron*

Spiracy tee defeat the reconstruction lawa, was car¬

ried on! to thc latter by General Hancock. Ile mavat first have lunl muns scruples in renard to Mime oftin* nets he was imt f.mwuil to execute, bnt theywere never made public. He went io New-Orleansand deliberately Bought to cirrv on! meainre«which would have- reenIted ut that early period iu

stamping ont whatever of loyal sentiment extoledin Louisiana, 'ind in restoring th>' rebel element tu

the control of affairs.It was suggest* ci tn bim tbrough tbe Democrat!e

press, and probably too by adroit men whn con¬

trolled his actions, that a Democratic Dominationfeertho Presidency in inns would be hia reward.The reward did not conic as sion as it v.-.'.s expected,but General Hancock has received it at lust.

GRANT AM) HANCOCK.CHICAGO, June 26,.Tbe editor of The- Cult na

Gorette telegraphs tbe following: "General Gi ant,in nu interview this afternoon, emphatically deniedthat he ever said ho would support Hancock ol thatho wonld voto for hun. 'Ibero ia, consequently, nufoundation whatever inr the statement published in

New<York this morning that he bad made uso ofsubexpressions."

WHY THURMAN I.S HAPPY.HANCOCK Nol eiNi.y a BOI.DIKR liLI A LAWTKR

AMI A STATRSUAN.Columbds, Ohio, June 25..A large meeting

Was held ni Hie ft ile [louse vard Inst night to ratify thccincinnati nominations, Bpeecbea were made bySwalor Thurman and Billen. benator liiiirnian said lu thecoiirseof a leiiiijf speech : It gives me since ic pleasureIOmeet Wltb you to ratify tlie nominations made byyour Convention in Cincinnati. The nominations aregonil: they will bring aoeeeaa lo oar banners lin* menwill lee elected and t-heir election will ming peuce andharmony. Winfield Hc.tt Ilaiic.ek was ona of thobrightest. Ike ablest an.l must during am! brave of allthe withers that went io tm; war le. maintain the I'nlonHancock has been In Hu* anny all his life*, and Hu re¬

fine yon might nm nt once Buspeol what is literally ibeIiiiiii, that Hancock la not only a soldier bat be ls ii cnn-Mlliltluliitl lawler, and a g.I Auie-i len ii »l nt.¦rim,tiAfter thc dost* et the ttebelllon he was placed ne nnliturvGovernor Ol Louisiana anil Texas, before tba] were ad¬mitted to representation in CooareM, and toeseroiae(heir rights ns Hiatcs, be showed lhere wa* snell a Hiingns tim constitution nf tin- United Hulea, thai Ile knewthere waa such a Ulinga*, a ttun republic, that he knewtimi the true doctrine ur every free government ls tba!the military must be suiin,illunie to the civil power nndhence, although besieged ny a rave nm-e he rde nf carpet-buggers tu lend the aid ut the military to llu-lr lut-iii-luted wiongei and oppression, he Bald uu, Hud trial byJury was thc light uf all A.rican citizens, tainui Jus¬tice In tho Court* ls Hie right of tba Ann Hean eiti/.cnFreedom from unlawful arrest ls the right ut au Ameri¬can clili.cn. renee In lils hourn aud peace win re ho I*disturbing no um* is Un* right of nu Amerleau citizen,itttil|I will neil use the American Hug, iirAluci nun kwohLor Atnetlcaii bavnin t, ur the American soldier lo de¬prive tbe people of theso rights. That is what make*hun tho Idol ot tho Deopin of Louisiana and Texas. Thatis what mads Louisiana the lirst bute to nnmtnu't* him,months ago, In bur "state Oienvenllcen ; Texas to followuml that u whn! made tUeatora, bard-backed Democratsof New-Knglaud throw up their huts aud any, Iluncueklt our mun.

?

REJOIClNfi OVKK TILDLN'R DEFEAT.Albant, Jnne 25..The Anti-Tilden Demo-

erato held a rutilication meeting to-tilght. Resoliitiou*coBKratulaiingTumuiuuy ou thc overthrow of Tilden atCincinnati were adopted.

GETTING READY FOI. TAMMANY.Tho Tammany special train \o expected to

reach the Grand Centrul depot at 7 o'clock (his morn-

lug. Under bbeilff Joel G. Htuvens. J. M. Mul¬lane and otbera met at Tammany Hull yes¬terday and made hasty arran ge-uicn ta to re¬

ceive Ihe returning party. Word waa aent tothe heads of the various Aaieuibly District Tammanyor_au.fi.tl tua to collect as many of their followers aa

possible, and to be at the Grand Central Depot at thehour named. A baud baa been procured, and the re¬

turning delegation will be escorted to Tammany Hall

Snd there duporae. It ls understood that Augustuscbell'a special ;car, coutaiuliig himself, John Koily,

Colouel John H. Mooney and others, will be attached totbe Tammany »pe.'ial train.Tbo Kxecutivti committee of the Demoeratic Unloi*,

Luke t*. Colgans ebultmnn, will also Join lu welcomingtbe Tammany delegation. The Irvine Hall special I minwill arrive at the Grand Ceutral Depot in thc forenoon.

UK-N-t-l-AL *OK_.-l<j.JN -NJ-VVO.

NO HOPE FOR TEE TICHBORNE CLAIMANT.THE nitlTISH COITRT OF APPKA1.8 RHKU8KS TO RE-

GAlXO THK TWF.I.D CASE A8 A PRECEDENT.THEEGYPTIAN OH' USK ON 118 WAY W1.8TWARD.

The British Court of Appeals bas rejected tho ap¬plication for the release of 'he Tichborne claimant.Colonel Hotline has selected six men whoaro to compete in the Irish-Americnnrifle match. Tho British House of Commonshas adopted a resolution in favor of closing liquorstores on Sunday. The steamer with the obeliskfor New-York wus to leave Gibraltar for this portyesterday. .*.-

THE TICHBORNE APPEAL REJECTED.London, Friday, June 25,1880.

In tho Court of Appeals to-day Lord Jus¬tice James save Judgment denying the appllcallon ofThomas Castro, the " Ticbboruo claimant "to have tbetwo sentences passed upno him fur perjury made con¬

current Instead of consecutive.His Lordship said that as a man could bo irled for

several mi-demeanors on distinct eouuts, there was no

reason to tr Ink be could not he sentenced for them.Lord Justice Bramwell concurred. He said he thoughtthc American Csse (Tweed'-] cited Justified tbo Attor¬ney-General lu Issuing the dat fur the' writ (ef error Inthis case, but now that the matter had bean discusncd ltwas plain that thero was no err.ir io thu sentence.

TIIE AMERICAN TEAM SELECTED.I'Liu.iN. Friday, June 'its, 1880.

Colonel Rod ine lias selected the followingteam of six rilli tuen to shoot in thc contest nt Holly¬mount next Tuesday Rathbone, Hrowo, Scott. Far¬row, Clarke, Fisher. They fired only five shots at the800 nnd BOO yunis ranges, hut a full round at tho 1,000yards range The results were us follows

800 yards. OOO yards. 1,000 vards.Clarke. Std 23(ll

scott.SM i_:i(isFisher. stn sachItal bbone. its 'il0*l'artow. 'ill 'ii,MHrown. 'id 'il69

A BRITISH TEMPERANCE VICTORY.Lomon, Friday, Juno 'li, 1810.

In tho Honan of ConinioiiH this eveningthe motion of Mr. Hto.otisoti (Liberal), for closing publicbouses on Sun.!.iv iii I'nglaud and Wales, was adopted byn vole of 1 "eil to 117. with Mr. Pease's amendment that-saul houses fhould be closed as nearly ns possible thew liolc dey. Tho Government opposed tho measure.

THE VOYAGE OF THE OBELISK.OlMALTAa, friday, June _."i. lwso.

Lord Napier eif Magdala luis visited thesteamer I).oiil. w'lti thc obelisk on board. Sbo willsail fortbe United States to-day.

BRADLAUGH'. CLAIM REASSERTED.LosnOM, Friday. June _.:,. 1S-0.

Mr. Bradlaugh this afternoon drove toWestminster with his two daughters and Mrs. Annieitcsnnt. About a thousand people bad assembled n the

Palace Yard niel at Westminster Hall ami cheered Mr.

Bradlaugh, who took n seat la the House ur Commonsunder tbe gallery, ouistde tbe bor. Thc House mid gai-lerira were crowde.l with peoplo. Mr Labouchere saidbc wocld move on Tues l.iy next to rerclnd the resolo*tloti de-nyiug Mr. IlradlauKh's right lo take tie oath or

make affirmation.Mr. (, bedstone said bo was anprepsred to say what ac¬

tion lu* will tike. The (» ivi riitiieiit. he said, will eon-sale r io morrow whal measures to pre.pose to reconsiderMr. Bradlaugh.* rights. Tlie qnesltoa should be consid¬er! il next Monday. Ilia ntii'.rks wire iceclvid winile.nd cheers ircein the Liberal aide. Mr. liruiLaugn thenleft thc HiHMf.Mrs. \nn c Beean!, when leaving thc Hiu«e of Com¬

mon* to-day. IllfeU HU «1 HU' iTeiWll (ll.! 61T. Hr I tll.1 llgbwonld wu; ft uk. i.ngs i .-td thr.ugt.out the country tosupport th.- e,ee\. rament.

A fei.NSi HVATIVF. CU ALLEN'!. I*.LONOOX, Saturday. June in, 18*,0.

In thc Houso of Commons, last niulit,Lord S| enccr-Cnurchin (Conservative) gavenotice Ibat when Mr. Laboachere's motionrese Heeling thee resolution In regard to

Mr. i:.milangil esme up. int woulel move an amend-ment Ibat lt woald bs laezpadleat and derogatory to

thc dignity ami character of thc House to rc, dui Hie

re lotion.I. '. trleed*. of Mr. Draellaugh Intend

to bold n hii'idreit mass liiillglialiotiiiicitngs aa Monday in various pitts of Ravlaad. TimLoudon merl lng wi.l be bold m Tialalgar Sepia ie.the I'tiily Sar* nays: "We believe taut Mr.

iti .ni. iin.li ileura uoi intend to presentI.lin- ii in tile lloU.se of < .Muna.us t.i claim DIB seal mull1 lle-llal¦.'*

LAW MARINO FOR IRELAND.Isoanon, Prlday, June' 25, 1880.

In tin* Houso of Commons last night Mr.Parnell moved thc second nailing of his new Ii Mi Itellcfbill, Hu* cib|eet of wbiib was lo appoint a commissionfor the relief of dlstiv-H, and tu approprl ile.*il.'Kill,(KU)

thc irish Chareb fund sarplna to be banded over io ihocouiiiiUsiun. to be appropriated as they might deem tit.Mr. Ponier, Ibe ChiefBeen tan teer Ii eland. aatd be couldimt ns-ciii io a Mil wbleh proposed lo ad ipi an entirelymw principle. Ile believed tbe OoverumeBt's course,nldcd liv private charliv, would be stifllclciit to meet tho

sell. The debate waa adjearued salli Monday.Mr. Clniplln, Cone rvutiv* member for LlneolBahlre,

Mle!., moved Ihe nteettea of Mr. Ponto!'a. the vm-'.\ Ore-

mary for Ireland bill, lu ft meal sch'incut sj.rh. Ho

said lt woulel shake tm* foiin.tulon of the tenure of land,mid vi as ll.e ureatesl error in a »¦ -.mm lull ol blunders.The debate on the bill waa nci|<.iiri:.-.i till Tues lay.At ii mi" nug of Hie commute s of lae Mansion House

Relief lim I lu Dublin tn d.iy lt was stated autbunta-lively that th" fund now afforded emly three Weeks' sup*plc. nnd that eight we eki eef intense distri ne bael to boI,ii, al. Tlie bishops eef the d ice.-c -ci of Cloufert nnel Kil¬laloe report great ellsttess. Public works ami po if lawrelief huve utterly broken dowu. and lt ls only to thecharitableorganisations tint Ibe people eau look tobe Hived frum famine timing ibi [lex* few months.

LEADING PRENC'H AFFAIRS.I'Alils. Friday, June itt, I *.-(>.

The rioeurcuis ot Grenoble, Limoges andI* in li.ive resigned Iheir unices, because they aro un¬

willing to enforeu ibe French Anti-Jesuit decrees.

lu the Senate, to-dav, Hu* debute on tba report againstincepting petitions against Hu* Anti Jesuit decrees was

resumed. Premier Do Proyclnet defended tho decrees.Tho motion of Hie Duke d'Auilifl'ril-l'asuuier, to forwardthe petitions lo tho President of tba Council und Min¬

ister of Jusliei", was Hun re leeieel liv a vote of l-l II to

Vi7. Tim Chamber of Deputies to-day adopted thc War

liatitaatee,In ciin-e(|iience uf tlie revelations made hy tlie Octutult

In lcfeic'inc to some unaiiiiicsi lcd Communists, lt ls saidti,at thc mn (ortty In Ibu I-renell foliate have dcicruiiucdtu exciieiie common law offenders fruin amnesty.

If tbe Plenary Amnesty mn recently passed byllu*Chamber of Deputies becomes a law, the famous French)e annalists niel political exiles. Henri I! .Ilea.rt andJulee Vallee, will return to Francs and start two newlou1 mils. M. He.eucfoit's imper will be name,I the

tntnintit/eiint, uud M. Vallee.) the. Crt du Peuple.

DISTURBING A PARLIAMENT.Rona. Friday, Juue 29, 1*30.

In the Chamber of Depntiea to-day a mannunicd (jiorillgliaul, who was in the gallery set apartfor the public, fluni. two largo stones into the hall be¬

low, but noone was burt. The man was iimiii*dUtolyarrested. He sahl ho wished harm to the Chamber in

general, ant! not to any Deputy In particular. He re¬

line cl lo KIVO lila name, and said Ihat later on he wouldstaler the motives Which preempted bun. ii.irdlgll.inl lsIwmty-els yean nf agc. lt ls believed ne ls insane.His pockcls were found full of stones.

BERNHARDT TO RAY DAMAGES.I .omi in, Friday, Juue *.'."), 1**0.

It is stated from Paris that Sarah Bern¬hardt bus been condemned to pay 100,000 franca

|**20,OOOj tn Hie ConiC-dle Frutif.iis as dania. * f-'t with¬drawing from tlin theatre*.Tbs Tribunal of tho Seine bas further

declared ber to have forfeited allrights and privileges resulting from herengiigetnent ol 1S7S with the I'onie, dieFrancaise, which ls equivalent to an additional loss otabout 44,000 francs.

THE FRANCO-AMERICAN TREATY.Lojuioh, Saturday, Juno 26,1880.

The Tiniest dispatch from Paris says:" Piemler de Freycinet, receiving a deputation from Ht.

I.tli-une in favor of a Franco-American commercialtreaty, said tbat overtures had boon mado by thc FrenchMinuter at Washington, but Secretary Everts hud re¬

plied Hint, though such a treaty was desirable, circum¬

stances obliged tbo Unitod -tates Ooverumont to defernegotiations."

THE CONFERENCE WINDING UP.UfcKLiN, Friday, Judo 25, 1880.

It in expected that the Supplementary Con-ftrsaec will be able to oouclulc its labors to-morrow,

Ambassadors have Axed tbe Greek frontier. The Am¬bassadors will then report to their respective Govern¬ments, and the Powers will dispatch an Identical note tothe Porte announcing the decision of the Conference.

FIGHTING IN BUENOS AYRES.Rio Janeiro. Friday. June 25,1880.

Intelligence from Buenos Ayres representsthat a battle haa beeu fought between tbe National andProvincial troops; tbe lattor were routed. Tbe Nationaltroops, However, were repulsed in an assault upon tbeCity of Buenos Ayresnu tbe 24th lust.

Private telegram? received in London yes¬terday announced tbat Dr. Tejedol, tbe Governor ofBuenos Ayres, bad Issued a proclamation, and tbat theCity of Buenos Ayres has beeu fortified, and tbe un¬armed population ure fleeing.

8T. JOHN'S DAY CELEBRATED.A GREAT C.ATKF.IIINO OF FRKKCII CANADIANS IN

QCKIIEC.IMPRKSSIVE CKR-MONIKS.Quebec, June 24..The wealher, fortunately

for tbo French Canadian celebration, kept tine through¬out thc dav. Grand mass was celebrated at 8 a. m. on

thc I'lnlns, by the Archbishop of Quebec. Tbe singingwas by a choir of several hundred persons, and was veryeffective. After the mass a sermon was preached byMgr. Racine*, of Sherbrooke, who recounted eloquentlythc history of tbo French in Canada, and expressed bisregret nt ibeir constant expatriation to tbe UnitedStates. At tbo coi elusion of the sermon, an ocean tele¬gram from tho Pope was road, congratulating tbeFrench Canadian people on their fate. After tbls a

priest of tho St. Jes i Baptiste 8oclety called for cheerstor England and France.The lino of proccs .len was then formed, nnd tbe pro¬

cession proceeded through the principal streets of tblscity and St. Rocks, to lhiffcrin Terrace, Tbe processionnumbered over 5,000 people, and took an hour to passa given point. The streets wero lined with spectators toHie numb r of 20.000 or 30.000. All tbe windows alongthe Uno of march were occupied, and platfoims wereerected tn vnrds and vacant tots. The Mayor and Corpo¬ration of Quebec, and the Hpeakers and membera of twobranches of tho Iieg'sluture. took part In the procession:also forty Huron Indians In costume, tbe professors amistudents of Laval University, ihe various societies of St.J.nu BaptHte and tbe trades organizations. The latterhad bands of music, banners nud allegorical cars, someof tue cars being very beautiful.

FOREIGN NOTES.London. Friday, June 25,1890.

Fresh difficulties In Bulgaria aro feared. Tbe Pan-Slavlst agitation ls Increasing. The Cologne Gazettesays : At a secret meeting of the Bulgarian and Ron-ni. .ian leaders nt Slivno on the 29th or May to agitatefor a union of the two countries, ll waa resolved to pre¬pare for active measures.At Bandon to-day an election was held for rarmb?r of

Parliament, and resulted in the return ot Mr. Allman,Liberal, who polled 21(1 votes. Mr. Pavne, tbe Con¬servative cauaidate, polled 172 votes. This is a Liberalgain.An election was also held at Dungannon. Mr. Dickson,

Liberal, was returned, receiving 1112 votes. Mr. Knox,Conservative, polled 128. Tue new member for Dun-g.iinion is a sou of thc member who was unseated.A Berlin dispatch to The St. James's Gazette says:

The Bundcsratli hus rc'used to entertain tbe petition forthe reintroduction of silver currency.The Victoria Australia A.seniblybas rejected the hill

for reforming tho Constitution by a vote of 43 to 41.'Ihe Governor will probably dissolve tho Parliament.

CADET WHITTAKER'S CASE.

PROBt.niI.ITY THAT A COURT MARTIAL WILT. COH-HIHKH IIIS CASE.TO OK DIM-'PED FOB DEFI-

C1KNCY.[UT TELEGRAPH TO lld! TRIBUNE. |

Washing row. Juuo Ult..Professor Greener saidthis evening that he should make application to theSecretary of War, on behalf of Cadet Whittaker, foru court martial. If granted, this will preventWhittaker from being dropped from the rolls at

present, as tho Secretary of War would not deprivehim of an opportunity to vindicate himself, by theverdict of a court martial, from the charge ofself-mutilation. Even if Whittaker does vindicatehimself tho indications are that he will be droppedfrom the rolls on account nf deficiencies in studies.

lOF.NKRAL PRESS DfSPATtSKlSecretary Ramsey has RUHpendca action on

the re pint of tbe West Point Actidcinlo Board recoun¬

ter .ulm* the dismissal of Cadet Whittaker on accountof

cflclency to allow bim an oppartunltv.If be so desires-..f a-Kt" n i court martial to Investigate tbe recent al¬leged outrage on himself.

HERDER PUNISHED.

Canton, Ohio, Juue 25..George W. Mann,G. A. Ohr and Johu Summit were banged here to-day.Mann ami Ohr suffered death for tho murder of JohnWutmaiir-hon Tune 27,1870, In a grove near Alliance.Wiitmtiugb was au aged mau residing in Philadelphia,who had walked to Illinois to visit friends and was re¬

turning thc samo way. Ho fell lu with his murderersand cave* them ninney to buy food and drink. He hadwben killed only $5 atul u sliver watch. While asleephe wus attacked by Ohr, who struck him on tho headwith a car eoiiplluK pm. Manu then stolo tbe wutebami money und tbe murderers ll 'il. Wat mauch crawledt.i a house and told of thc attack, but died without re-ve aline bis name. The murderers were soon arrested.convicted and sentenced. John h immit. a boy of seven-teen vears of age, was convicted of murdering Christo-

l h.-r Bpultler. u boy of sixteen, who was an iuiportuut* tineas against bun In a trial for grand larceny.

TRAdICAL DEATHS IN TROT.

TROT, N. Y., Juno 25..William Madden, a

prominent citizen herc. Past Gratti Master of the State

Lodge of tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows, nnd atdifferent times, nnd for several yean, Alderman, Super¬visor, Coroner, Fire Commission! r and Chief Engineer oftbe Flro Department, died tbis mornig in a flt of apo¬

plexy.Coroner C. 8. Woodruff, a prominent homeopathic phy¬

sician, died this aflaneM from an overdose of man¬drake, taken to relieve pains. Mrs. Madden and Mrs.Woodruff ure Ignorant of the death ot their husbands,having left Trev nu un excursion to Overlook Moun¬tain. In Hie ('.it. ki.ls, aud they are bevond telegraphiccuiuuiuutcutlou. ll

INCREASE OF CANAL BUSINESS.

Albany, June 25..The tolls received on

the canals for the third week in June amount to

-Pirie),-Oil 17, and fur tbe corresponding time lust year to

926,085 30.The Governor has signed thc bill "in relation to the

opening of stn-eis. avenues, public, |parks and places inNew-York City."_

TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

TIIK ARMY WORM.Rovnorr, N.Y...lune 28..The anny worm has

matte Its appearance at ejusbeu, orango co. lt is duiog greatdamage. TIIK STUDY OF THE MULE.Clifton Si* ri nhs. June 25..Thc Conference of

" Believers for Hillie study " ls now in seitslou here. AboutSM uu'iuhers uie In attemiancc.

THE PENSACOLA DISABLED.**»an Fran-Isci*. Jiiue 25..The United States

steamship reincai'cila nan arrived hero wltb a broken shaft,and will get to Maro island for repairs.

KUM OVER BY A TRAIN.I'tica, N. Y., June 25.. *eih- Youngs, of Svra-

cn»e. was found iletil neir ibo lei.if Bridgie at Little Falls,yes* cnlay. Ho was killed wilds ai tempting to board a freighttram. CONVICTED OF WIFE MURDER.Philadelphia. June 2ft..Patrick Haves, charged

wlih ths murder ol his wife, waa found guilty of monler inthe Hm degree to-day. Thu prUouer received tba verdict«.»*¦-. A .. MOONSHINER ¦ KILLED.ATI. .VTA, (in.. Juno 25..A Revenue posse, In at¬

tempting to rapture " Moonshiners" near Rod Oak, (la., wererealaled, Ouo " Moonshiner" waa killed and ooo mortallywoundoiL

A FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.ATLANTicrom, N, JL June 21..Chester Winfield,

thu twolve-vear old stn ofexajimmUalonor Thom aa A. Win-tlelil. wss kill".! this morning Dy tx*lng thrown out of a wagonlu wblcb bl* father had left ulm.

RESCUED FROM THE 80UND.Fail Hivkh, Mass.. Juno 2ft..The schooner John

tiannoipb arrived at Dighton last nhfbt witb Captain E.*-c-lilllier et Ilviinnls. who Jumped from tho steamer Bristol,off Bea. er Tall Light, Wednesday, bcmldtr is somewhat de¬ranged. THB 0HRI8T|AN BROTIIffiBS.Baltimore. June 24..The two hundredth anni*

vertary of the fouiiillug of the Urder of Christian Brotherswas celebrated in this oltv to-day. Bishop Keane, ot Rich-piond. and Bishop Chalani, of vincennes, took part. Fourhundred children partloloated In tbe ceremonies.

FIVE PERSUM DROWNED.Baltimork. June 21..Five deaths by drowning

in the llama and river are reported (hts morning aa havingoccurred vesterday- Four o! tbe bottle* were found floaUoglu tbs dooks last night. The p.r«ms were all male*, varyinglu aga from nins lo sixty years, and wero drowned whilebelbin*.

A -.('HOON KR LANDS AT LONO BRANCH.Long Ukanch. N. J., June 24..The schooner

Voadevooth 1* the ilrst sailing vmssI that ever made a land,lng at Ironic llranoh. Sha ran alongside of the greatOcean PierMunday en-mug belure the storm sprung np aod aeaUy mae* i

a landing. Dui lue thc storm sba lay salo ai anchor outside cfIhewhait

X HX.XOX.KJ x «_rx __/-_-.

POLITICS, LITERATURE AND AST.GENERAL QABFIkl-D'S NOMINATION.THE CAMOBM

ERIK A FLAT AFFAIR.THF. SXRRCI8H PlO***I8KD AND THOSE FERFOHMED.JCLIITI-i CO___»BET'S KRRA'.D IN PARIS.

(FROM THR RRGO-AR CORBRSPOR-_irr OV TM TUROR--)Paris, June ll..The American colony inPariv

though greatly surprised, were mnoh gratiAed on

hearing that General Garfield wat thc dark hanaofthe Chicago Convention. A diplomat who _j_ewhim in Washington expressed to mc hie belief thalthe Republican nominee will make hia mark at UnoWhite House Mr. W. J. Flagg, late of tbo OhioLegislature, and a Democrat, confirms thc generalestimate of Garfield's strong character and abilities-.The Camoens literary and artistic fete In tb*

Salle Hcrz was a flat affair enough. Evening dreaa,althongb it took place in thc early afternoon, waade ngueur tor the gentlemen. M. Baatzmann, scare-

tary of tbe International Literary Society, and tbatallest of Norway's eons, did tbe honors. CountVon Benst. wbo was to have made a spee-b, didnot attend, and an apology was made in hia namato the disappointed company, which wan

biguly decorated (on the male aide) andbrilliantly dressed (cn the female aida..Tbe reason of his non-attendance waa.bot thiawas not stated.an order from bis government,Victor Hugo's name as honorary president waa altbe head of a programme which tbe mnaie-.ov.ngambassador of Francis Joseph sent tc Baron Hay-merle. Hence the interdiction, which, however,did not extend to the marches and melodies of tbaCount tbat Selznick's hand had learned and were

prepared to perform. Tbere were some long andwarm speeches inPortuguese bva.Brazillan of mixedrace.M. Santa Anna Ncry, and poems translatedinto French prose by Mendez I.dal, the sympatheticPortuguese Minister to the Elysec. Tbe De Frey¬cinet ladies, and those connected witb tbe RassiauEmbassy, were prevented by mourning from attend¬ing ; but Senor Gucll y Rent, and the Infanta, biawife, were of tbe Iberian party, which, in a

blue satin dress aud blush rose wreath.Madame Adam Joined. Monnct Sully recitedextracts from tbe " Lusiad" in a French clothing,He tore, as is his wont, what passion he could layhold on to tatters. It was fearful to see how bamouthed and stormed, and to note tbe suddennesswith which be rose from the softness of a zephyr toa very tornado and hurricane of angry rant. Bnt aabe is supposed to have merit, he was applauded. ThaFrench accept tamely anything which a few criticsof repute are agreed to praise. I never listened withany pleasure to Mounet Sully, though quite aliveto the qualities of Got, tbe Coquelins and Delau-nay. The latter is inimitable in qniet, gentlemanlycharacters. He used to do to the life a spendthriftnobleman wbo was trying to "manure bis straw¬berry lea.'es" by a marriage with a financier'sdaughter. Delaunay recited a poem at tbe SalleHerz glorifying Camoens, Ita author was M. LouisRatiebonne, of the Dtbate. The star of tbe fete waa

Mlle. Barttt. Sbe did not look her best. On tbisoccasion she was commonplace. Sbe wanted artis¬tic vibration, and, wan tlnz it, did not make berhearers vibrate. Tet there was room in the poemwhich she redd for emotion. It was on Inez de Caa-tro.her on whose white bosom love fixed histhrone and dwelt.and was translated from th."Lusiad" by the Abbe* Delille. The ode by DonaLuiz which was promised was not forthcoming.Count Von Beust's music was the only [really en¬

livening feature cf tbe celebration. It baa a pecu¬liar character, and is graceful, subtle, and yet notbord to understand. Tbere is something remindingone in it of Aubert charming facility and ripple.Mlle. Bartet was in a black silk dress. She is veryslender, bnt not well formed. The back ofber corsage was very narrow and held bershoulders and arm- back, giving ber abridled air. Her heels were also bigb. Venusherself would spoil her gait If sbe put on the LouisXV. chaussure, now fashionable. Belles in thiscountry no longer walk; they hobble. MadamaGautherot, the Parisian Mrs. Langtry, advancesinto a salon like a Chinese mandarin's wife, andwhen she has not a male ann to lean npon, is, byreason ot ber absurd Iv bigb heels, tbe most ungrace¬ful hobbler that I bave seen this year.An approaching wedding in high life affords a

sensation to tbe Faubourg St. Germain. The bride¬groom takes tbe bride-elect simply to shield bermot her from marital jealousy, which had slumberedfor eighteen years. On both sides tbere are highbirth, old titles and large fortunes. The young ladywas for tbe first time presented in tbe world at alate representation of "Aida." Her fatber andmother went witb ber, and the futurehusband paid 'to tbem his respects intbe front box, .in which they were exposed to tbaeyes of tbe house. All the lorgnettes were turnedoh them. The young lady is a finely grown girlwith blazing eyes. Tbo mother ia still handsome,but said to be suffering from Internal cancer.

Monsignor Gnibert bas turned a deaf ear to suppli¬cations of the mother to authorize tbe solemniza¬tion of the religious wedding in tbe chapel of hispalace, lt is not yet nettled whether tbe nuptialfeasts aro to be given in Paris or in the country.Sn nat ions of thin kimi nre rare In tbe bourgeoisie.but the reverse in very high society. Balzac foundin one thc elements of lits poignant novel, " Le Se¬cret de la Priucesse de Cadi guan."Juliette Courbet, tbe sister and sole legatee of tha

great artist, is now In Paris. Her object in comingis to make an arrangement with the Treasury forpaying off at once, instead of in instalments ex¬

tending over thirty years, tbe monetary(.barnet ber brother incurred in ordering tbademolition of the Colomie Vendome. JuliettaCourbet offers to pay once and forever 75,000 francs,iiLsteaei of 300.000 in the course of tbe thirty yearswhich have yet to run. Uer object, if liberated, iato form a Courbet .Museum bere with the numeroussketches and paintings in ber hands. She is awoman of rare native intelligence, and somethingof an artist, though a coarse peasant,hardly kuowiug bow to read and writs.The Courbet paintings abe proposes even¬

tually to bequeath with the gallery ane will buildfor the m to the State. For years before his deathCourbet boughtup at auctions works of hia which badfigured in private collections, and intrusted them toJuliette's safe keeping. Ho did a portrait of tbissister which is said to bo a masterpiece, and anotheriu winch she is engaged in bedding a cow.

A CABINET MEETING,

THE Ot.TT.AG-S OF THE SPANISH MEV-OK-WAR-.

M-_.O0-.-T IN TRANSPORTING SCPPLi-S TOTUE SITTING BOLL INDIANS.

[BY TBLEOBAFn TO TUB TRIBCXE.lWashx-voto!.., June 23..There was a special

meeting of the Cabiuet tc-light, called partly be¬cause of the heat tbis afternoon, and.partly becausethe President will leave to-morrow .to spend.somedays at New-Haven before tbe Yale commence¬

ment. There was a large amount ot routine businessconsidered and many commissions signed.Secretary Evarts reported tbat he had received

no information witb regard to the Boston and Phil¬adelphia vessels tbat wero fired npon by a Spanishinan-tif war, and that .he bad telegraphed to theCollector at Bmton to ascertain and report whethertbere was any more* information upon that subject.Mr. Evarts also said tbat the Spanish Minister hadcalled npon him, and bad stated.that neither he not

his Government knew of any vessel which answeredthe description of the Nuuco, or which corresoon*dod witb the description given of the vessel thaltired into tbe Pbiltulepliia ship Merritt.Secretary Schurz renorted that there was some

doubt whether tbe Government .wou d lie able teobtain transportation to carry the supplies to thefiOO Sitting Bull Indians, but the utmost effortswould be made, Meanwhile thc army officers willsupply ratious to tbs Indians so long as there is nodanger of reducing tbe supplies needed for thetroops. ______________.__

SENATOR CAMERON'S INTENTIONS.

lav raLRORAFH to ma -miaou..!Washikgros, June 26..Senator Don Ca

haa telesrraphed here from the Whits Sulpha*Springs, to a friend, that bc shall remain at tl*springs a mooth. Letters have been written te himsince the Cincinnati nomination, by prominent Be*publicans here to scccpt the chairmanship of theNational Republican Committee, whieh will doubt¬less bc tendered bim. Pennsylvanians ooosidcr itrof the utmoat importance that ths Cameteos ahoeld.support the Republican ticket heartily, especially,in view of General Hancock's nomtntfion.