The Sun.
London, England, 1869-06-19 00:00:00

-4" was,•,

.~„-._

left a considerable surplus, which was largely in-
tendered a public reception. President Grant, Worn'
creased by the taxes derived from the internal reve- panied by Mr. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treasury,
nue, amounting for the month to $20,000,000. While. -. and Admiral Farragut, arrived at Boston, Jime 16.
the Secretary sells gold largely it will find its Way They were received by the Governor of the State,
back to the Treasury in the shape of deposits; hence and escorted to the Capitol by a military guard of
the increase amounting to no less than $7,000,000 honour. Complimentary addresses were delivered
in the certificates of deposit between the May and by the Governor, the officers of the State, and now
June accounts. Still more favourable is the report hers of the Legislative body. The President briefll
issued at Washington last Monday, by which it ap- returned thanks for the cordiality of the welcome,
pears that the cash in the Treasury has increased given him, acknowledging that Massachusetts had
since the Ist instant $10,000,000, the coin being largely contributed to his election to the ',reel'
$107,000,000, and the currency $27,000,000. If the dency. He reached New York on his way to Ws-
currency continues thus to increase the Secretary ton on the 10th, and went on immediately to West
will probably double his weekly purchase of bonds, Point, returning to New York on the 12th, and
though the fact should not be overlooked that one proceeding to Boston on the 14th. From New York
of the events, to which we last week alluded as cal- * on the 16th we learn that Mr Frederick Seymour,
culated to disturb his arrangements, has occurred, the Governor of British Columbia, died on the 1001
; and the Government has now an Indian war on inst., on board the British ganboat iSi'narrowhawit
hand. The receipts from the Customs in May were while inspecting the coast. Mr. Hawken, the senior
$15,000,000. We may here observe that a corrts-
pondent of the New York World calculates the member of the Council, had assumed the g
value ofovernor-
sp. General Sickles had been aranted one years
Hefted States Bonds hell in Europe to hileave of absence. 0
equal 5211,000,000 sterling, which is probably a , Telegraphic communication proceeds apace. Tbe
considerable exaggeration.
: submarine Cable to connect Tasmania with Ans.. We learn by telegraph that Mr. Reverdy John- , tralia was successfully laid by the Telegraph Con'
son was warmly welcomed at the courts in Bala- '
struction Company's steamer Investigator on the Ist
more, but by mail we know that the City Conn-
instant, and is working satisfactorily. Captain
cif had held a meeting in anticipation of his , Sherard Osborn telegraphed from Brest that the
arrival, and resolved to do him honour, in con- shore end of the Atlantic Cable was successfully
formity with the custom of Maryland, which is to laid at half-past ten on Thursday morning, and is
take official notice of prominent events in the his- now ready to be spliced on the main cable on the
tory of her distinguished sons, " of whom one was
arrival of the Great Eastern, which is expected on
on his way home from a mission to which he was Sunday.
appointed with a view to a settlement of issues which . In the Canadian House of Assembly, last Saha:
arose during the late lamentable strife in our coun- day, a resolution, proposing to grant an additional
try, and though the results thereof have not come
subsidy to Nova Scotia, was defeated. A reSolu-
up to the advanced views of this extraordinary age, j tion was introduced asking for information as to the
yet, doubtless, on his part executed with due regard I extent of the losses sustained through the Fenian
to the interests of the nation, as he understood them, raids on Canadian soil. On the 14th the House re-
and in accordance with the instructions of the exist- considered its votes of Saturday, refusing to grant
lie had an additional subsidy to Nova Scotia, and has re-
ing Government, therefore be it, &c."
scinded that resolution and granted the subsi ly I°safely arrived at Baltimore in the steamer 011.10 on
the 4th Jun..
question. The Nova Scotia House of Assembly
The Spanish Minister at Washington has noti- 1 passed, last Saturday, a resolution authorising Ge"
fled to Secretary Fish that the Government of vernment to appeal to the British Law Courts, With
Peru had been guilty of a breach of faith towards a view to have the legality of the Confederation
the United States and Spain, by r, cognising the Act tested, but in the evening rescinded the reso-
belligerency of the Cuban insurgents after accept- lution. Governor Doleprorogued the Legislative
Assembly of
ing with Spain the mediation of the United States.
N y p
ova Scotia last Tuesday, and de-
Spain, therefore, now regards herself as released j livered a speech, in which he expressed the belief
from the terms of her acceptance of the mediation. that the policy which had been adopted would per'
Mr. Lemus, the agent of the Cuban insurgents at petuate the feeling of loyalty to the Queen, and °
Washington, has renewed his application that they the attachment to British institutions, and would,
should be recognised and granted belligerent rights. moreover, remove the evils which had retarded the
Numerous Cuban correspondents of the New York prosperity of the Province. It is asserted that the
journals assert that the Spanish forces are mutin- Reveal League, established in Halifax, has resolve,
ous, and that much sickness prevails among the to wake annexation to the United States the pial;.
'
troops. Many desertions had taken place. The form of their policy.
latest news from New York is to 'Wednesday. MOTLEY'S all the
Mn,fi. INSTRUCTIONS. Among According to advises from Havana, cholera has
rumours touching Mr. Motley's instructions the following
telegram, dated Philadelphia, June 16, is the only
assumed an epidemic character at Huevitas. The
insurgents had burned the towns of Niguas and worth notice: -" The Government sanctions the Publl
- He will explain to the
Camerones ; but from Spain it is announced that tion of the following version of Mr Motley's instructions_l
tranquillity prevails in Cuba. A telegram, dated British Government the n: n
stances attending the ctil'ontoofeoth.e
articular
Treaty'
wfthout committinc,Arn?e•ric
New York, June 17, states that Colonel Ryan and
IvlieYi other Americans, also several Cubans connected
Mr. Motley is not instructed to proposyo pany settlement of
with the BevolutionaryJuntaof Cuba, were arrested claims, but to secure the temporary postponement of
that
here to-day, under the indictment of the United questioniheping when the present excitement suLsldesit.,no3_
States Circuit Court, for organizing an expedition England will invite renewed negotiations. He is not a
make
against Cuba in violation of the Neutrality L tws. sized to announce the readiness of the United States to
clahns'
The news from Brazil is that General Webb, the any propositions Cr to demand the payment of
but to assure the British Government of the sincere &-
American .Minister, has obtained his passport, being
sire of the United States to have the dispute adjusted o;
at variance with the Government at Washington terms honourable and satisfactory to both nations. '
upon the ship Canada claim. If the General leaves also instructed to state that the Neutrality Proclamationo
Rio Janeiro will be without an American Minister, is not in itself a cause for demanding compensaittho r
tegriotuwndleofocnofmpladilnt,,buththat., to.akaefneewling
The Brazilian Government had expressed to the separtaatoo
hos-
tility its determination to treat with the United
qtilli(ty to America Burin the late
a war and resulting in
States Government upon the claim through their losses requiring reparation." From Washington, the ne......
Minister at Washington. General M'Mahon was day, the telegram was sent through Reuter's office
...,r.
at Ascuncion, but the American Government had Various newspaper reports concerning the nature of N
conjecture,
failed to hear from him, and there is good reason Motley's instructions are believed to be mere
..re,_,
press LI Iu to believe that his despatches had been intercepted
is
thtihteh
e willimpressionavoid inre
ogeenheiroao.l political i t iocaels t
q andion until the es-
by the Allies. The Wa-lington Government is not t t
citement caused by the rejection of Mr Johnson's tre.abt9
likely to favour any policy in support of Lopez, has subsided, and England is disposed to renew t u
for his treatment of Bliss and Masterman, and the negociations.
revelations of these gentlemen, have brought him know'We do not know where the Owl gets its
sl5
into great discredit in the United States. There is ledge of American affairs, but it certainly wrinlsce, ',a
osfubse-
nothing fresh from the seat of war. Lopez still " chaffing" letters without blundering. Forleitntesrta
signed
continued in the mountains, with about 8,000 ipts
Dissupeoorfteltrist Wednesday,
The Allies were preparing to march into the
addressed to Mr. Vice-AdmiralMotley. It thus concludes," Boris being
and isSeacrgeotoadr, ad inlet
still absent at Philadelphia, I have the honour to sub-
' scribe myself, &c., &c.
EDUCATION IN EUROPE.-.A map giving the rank
of the different countries of Europe, based upon the rail::
tive efficiency and extent of the education imparted to
their primary schools, has recently been published. lun,,
several nations rank as follows: -Saxony, Switzerslawea,
small States of North Germany, Denmark, Prussia,
ai,,
den, Baden, Wurtemberg, Holland, Norway, 13a,„v5.,al
France, Belgium, England, Italy, Austria, Greece, Papal
States, States, Spain, Portugal, Waldo- Wallachia, Russia, l-
key.-Public Ledger.
At the recent medical convention in Hartford,
Connecticut, Dr. C. M. Carleton of Norwich read a.ddistsbart
tation on the use and abuse of spectacles. Ito en'
_f de-
glasses should be lased as soon as the least evidence..u_s_
fective sight is perceived. Near-sightedness is aei 6v
i doe, :
peculiar to civilization, and the supposition that 11,:3)
e
recta it is entirely erroneous. The use of singi ',he
glasses is exceedingly injurious. The best glasses are
eb'bie
French, which are glass ; the much extolled Scotch 1:,,au.,
being inferior in all but durability, and not one in a thou'
sand being accurately ground.
Cincinnati
The Washington correspondent of the Glad down
Commercial writes:-"Butler has invited Bingham
uP'
to Lowell to eat clams and strawberries, and ' make..._arts
Bingham stands on the indignities he received at... 134"
tho
hands last session, and refuses to accept, saYl
_di the
he wants no more to do with Butler's craftiness nunse. 0
latter does him open-handed justice in the ll°, ving
Butler will agree to say a kind word to him there, 0
~ball
ham's heart will not resist. It is probable that jog°,
see those gentlemen swallowing September plums ~.., De-
ther, reserving the stones to fling at each other 01
cember."
~ and roil
[ADVERTISEMENT.]-Holloway's Ointment 1
kinds (?
are an infallible remedy for bad legs and alla medi-
wounds. The surprising sale of these invaluable con.:
eines, in every part of the civilised world, is the most bad
vincing proof of their efficacy. They speecolin. ,A,h?o,_
legs, old wounds, scrofula, and diseases of the ahiche
have been cured lby these medicaments after eruf)t, that
sands of persons suffering from these dreadfit_l_mr
ether.
means bad failed ; and it is a fact, beyond all 'l° tong
there is no case, however obstinate, or however
ItinintelY
standing, but may be quickly relieved ancln? unite.d
cured, by these wonderful medicines. Them
i, their
action is irresistible. More need not be 811' . 0 them
praise. Let those who doubt their excellence g'v
a trial.
, constiPntigj uk n xERTISEmEN T. 3 -Dyspepsia (Indigestion,'
Debility, Consumption, and all nervous, bilious, ergdscabc'ee.,lB-..
liver complaints in every stage, are only aggravated .
”ro,"-- g
Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, atl_,!:,, such a
rated by drugs of every description, but perfectly curableiya Du
thousands of cases which had bean considered hoPele_7_,-,lo,ints:
-cough. asthma, also diarrhoea, hvemorrhoids, livera,
diplthue_
flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats,
~,,,,b.e__
rift, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and_.inia, wits_
matism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, 11e1_11,' todaenier;
bility, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn,
fula, tightllo
pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrod between tby
debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness, even s
of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach
shoulders, &c. We quote a few:
July 12 1866-T
__
Du Barry's Food. bure No. 68,413-" home, 4 abaticlo%
health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially 1 .
"nti;ell to Du
Barry's ing all other remedies, he has confined hiniselfe a Plat
Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes !
ful at every meal. It has produced a surpripagtifis evellenre,
effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot P-11UuTuly 25. Cu
food too highly.-From the "Gazette do Midi, t yrini.leY,
No. 96,270-Mr. James Roberts, timber merciano. 01 '
-The Pope'shhMth restored
he
t Lord Stuart
derangement, and partial deafness. Cure No. 1,
years' dyspepsa.
Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting„L
do Decies, Lord-Lieut. of Waterford, of manyfrom dysPePsis
No. 49,832-" Fifty years' indescribable agony t
lency, sP:"„ni...--
nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation,
liau Cataler'ns
sickness, and vomiting.-Maria Joly." Important iniitatio.__
Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy
i, inost atgu'r
to which, without authority, Baron Liebig's name
ciously attached. 2'11)52";
In tins, at Is lid; Ilb 2.s 9d; 2lbs 4s 6d 5 lbs lls 1 OLATS
21 lbs 40s, -Also Do
BASRY'S
ItEWALENTA ....R A ABleA CHOC
ups
t' 8 for CSSB
PoWDEIt is packed in tin canisters: for 12 cups
for
; cue at 55s
at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at 6s, for 288 cups at .os,
_ 576tin‘-sk'sre sent
blood, hverr
-being about one penny per cup. The 30s and .55.
London ; and
RAR,Y Do BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street,
all Grocers and Chemists.
free of carriage in England on receipt of Post-office
____----r.
Orderti_ i

mcn.

interior.

A discu,sion has arisen on the interesting ques-
tion (at least to Mr. Stanton) whether he was a
traitor. The New York Express believes he was,
for he wrote to a Southern friend, after the attack
on Fort Sumter and the fiuht in Baltimore, sym-
pathizing with the South, which lie asserted to be
in the right. The New York Sun asks, if there be
such a letter, why not produce it ? About three
mouths before the close of Buchanan's Administra-
tion he entered the Cabinet, but he was then useful
to the Union cause, with Gen. Dix and Mr. Holt, in
frustrating the designs the Southerners were at that
period carrying into effect. He was not appreciated at
the time by the Lincoln Administration ; but those
who know Edwin M. Stanton, and have tra3ed his
uncompromising career throughout the war, disbe-
lieve the story, however circumstantial and well-
supported, till the letter be produced.
Persistent efforts are now being made to frame
a reprocity treaty, both in Canada and in the United
States. The project has been discussed, both in the
Dominion Parliament, and by Chambers of Com-
merce, and General Wallbridge has delivered a
speech on the subject. He declares the policy
erroneous of attempting to force the Canadians
into the Union by hostile tariffs ; that they will
come of their own accord ; the interchange of agri-
cultural products should be made as free as possible,
and people should be allowed to fish were they
please. The Tribune improves vastly on this pro-
gramme—
"A genuine Reciprocity would form a Zollverein or
common Tariff for Canada and this country, abolish our
antagonist lines of Custom-Houses, collect our Duties on
Imports in common, and divide the proceeds pro rata be-
tween the two countries. We aro ready for that sort of
Reciprocity to-day. Are the Canadians ? "
No doubt ; as it would tend to shut out the trade
of Europe from North America, and open the Bri-
tish American Colonies to the manufacturers of the
United States. IN hat the Canadians would get by
having most of their manufactured articles doubled
in price they may fail to see, but what some of the
Tribune's friends would get by extending the mar-
ket for their highly-protected commodities, and
more effectually excluding smuggling, is sufficiently I
clear.

The following telegrams having reference to the
States have been received this week :—The Massa-
chusetts Hot...e of Representatives has passed a
Prohibitory Liquor Law Bill. The prominent Con-
servative and Republican Virginians propose to
I select for political candidates patriotic statesmen
living in the North as preferable to the so-called
carpet baggers. The Florida Legislature had re-
jected the Negro Equality Bill, but has ratified
the Negro Suffrage Amendment. The Supreme
Court of Georgia has decided that negroes are
eligible for office in that State. Terrific rain had
fallen in West and North Carolina, causing damage
to property in Iredell and Davis counties to the
amount of $1,000,000. The State Treasurer of
Missouri announces that the principal and interest
of the bonds will hereafter be paid in coin. The
internal revenue receipts since the Ist of this
month exceed eighteen millions of dollars.
The Grand Army of the Republic has received
what we believe to be a well-merited rebuff. It is pass-
ing strange in the Republic, where all the dirty linen
is taken to the market place to be washed, that at
the same time secret organizations more extensive
than in other countries should be in existence. "A
delegation from the grand army of the Republic
has visited the PoSmaster-General to demand of him
a share of the public offices. Mr. Creswell refused
the demand, and told the delegation that their or-
ganization was rapidly becoming repugnant to Re-
publicanism." The only other telegrams not no-
ticed elsewhere are that" the President has ordered
that the differential duties hitherto levied on mer-
chandise imported in French bottoms should be
discontinued, thus reciprocating the action taken
by France in reference to American vessels," and
" The Russian Minister, M. Bodisco, at a public
dinner at Philadelphia, read a letter frown the Czar
expressing his gratification at the suppression of the
rebellion, and the election of President Grant."
Mr. Seward has reached San Francisco on his.way
to Japan and China, at least the rumour is that he
proposes thus far to extend the tour, and he has been

BIRTHS.
HARDY—On the 17th inst., the wife of T. Stewart liardYl
E,q., M.P., of a daughter.
LOGAN —On the 17th inst., at St. Leonard's, the wife °I
captain Logan, Queen's Bays, of a son.

AIARRIAGES.
DREIVETT —BuRRELL— On the 17th inst., at Wimbledon,
Drewett ()monde, only son of Thos. I). Drewett, Escl•
of arrow Hall, in the county of Durham, to Catherine
Mary, second surviving daughter of Joseph' Burrell. Esq•
of Copse-bill, Wimbledon.
COTTON—COCKS On the 16th inst., at St. James's, Picca-
dilly, Mr. James H. Cotton, of 109, Bishopsgatc-street
within, to Eliza Ellen, eldest daughter of Hobert Conk°,
361, Oxford-street.