The Sun.
London, England, 1868-10-24 00:00:00

Massachusetts, have held their class-day election, with
the following result :—President, Henry C. Lowe of Dar
ton, Ohio; Orator. Horace H.. Leavitt of Lowell; Poet,
Rodney L. Tabor of San Francisco, California California; Ivy
Orator, J. L. Ketchum, jun., of Indianapolis, Indiana;
Library Orator, Elward H. Cole of Nyack,. ew York;
Orator to the Lower Classes, James White of Godinan-
cheater, C. W. ; Historian, S. P. Winslow of Pittsford,
Vermont ; Prophet, 0. D. Howk of New Albany, Indiana;
Marshals, Samuel Knox, jun., of St. Louis, Mobile, and
H. S. Smith of 'Ploy, New York; Chairman of the Com-
mittee of Arrangements, Avery L. Billings of Rutland,
Vermont.

Miss Harriet Hosnier, the artist, arrived at Len'
Massachusetts, on Tuesday, Oct. 6,
from a long prof"
es-
sional sojourn in Rome.

J. Lothrop Motley, our recent Minister to Aus-
tria, is one of the lecturers in the Parker Fraternity course
at Boston, and was to speak in the Music Hall on that
evening of October 20 in behalf of Grant and Colfax. 2t
4
was Wendell Phillips's evening, but be postponed "'-
lecture for ono week in favour of Mr. Motley. The latter
calls his subject "The four great questions before the
people."

James D. Martin was found guilty on Thursday,.
Oct. 8, of defrauding the Hide and Leather Bank and of
deceiving its officers, but not guilty on similar charges+i:
regard to the Northampton Bank, and that one at Augusta,
Maine. Judge Lowell's charge was very lone, and
the
were out an hour and a half. The case will go to
Supreme Court of the United States.
William 11. Dail, the son of Mrs. C. H. Dell, °f
Boston, reached San Francisco, September 25, from Alas,"
and British Columbia, with two thousand specimens of
the Smithsonian institution and the Chicago AcadloY
Sciences, including eggs, birds, fishes, and animals. . h
Sir Roderick Murchison says that the letters w}"'n
Dr. Kirk has received from Dr.. Livingstone were Writit
in ()debar and December last at Marangu and Coetor:
places which lie to the S. and S.S.W. of Lake TanganYihr,
Dr. Livingstone had been living during three manta
with friendly Arabs, and waiting for the close of a /14tZ
war before proceeding on his way to Ujiji, and he told
Arab messenger who took his letters to Dr. Kirk that al'e`
exploring Lake Tanganyika be intended to return to Z3u,;*
zibar. Sir R. Murchison thinks that weeks may 013111
before we can know of Dr. Livingstone's arrival at Zanza
bar,. and that he may, indeed, bring the news himself, P•Il„
enable his admiring countrymen to give him a flea '1
welcome before Christmas.
The Hon. Thurlow Weed, whose health, we reg_cet
to say, is still delicate, and his daughter are at Edvisr""'
Royal Hotel, George-street, Hanover-square.
The family of Mr. B. K. Bliss, of Spring
have, removed to New York for the winter. They
occupy the house of Mr. Beaus Beebe, of North Wilur,;
ham and New York, who, in turn, will occupy. theirs !;-1
Springfield for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Abel D. Chap
have sailed for Europe, and intend to winter in ItalY, sir.
southern France on account of Mr. Chain's health. 1:',10
eldest son accompanies them.—Mrs. Stoeckl, wife of "rd,
Russian Minister, and her sister, Miss Fanny 1103,,,,
formerly of Springfield, were to go in the same steamer, '"
Ville de Paris, on the 19th, and will winter in Rome.
The Baltimore Commercial says: -- Arteo
Ward's last joke was his will.; one of his executors lo
'that he left no money to carry out the provisions of .
will. After paying the expenses of his sickness and bind
nothing is left. Artemus was flowing over with wit tall
humour even in his last moments, and no doubt his I,atl
was made partly to show what he would have done `i've
his funds been sufficient to carry out his wishes:"ll,
can certify that be was coining money at the Egyptian-113
Piccadilly, just before he died —that one of his executors 11%
the whole management of the entertainment, but that e" ~
t
the account Artemus Ward owed this newspaper has twtgt
been paid. We can also bear testimony to the fact tad
the humorist lived in a quiet, unpretending lodging, grrs,
if he expended money in any way it was in newsP3tp-
with which his room was generally lumbered. Eves
posing that he did not bring a penny to London 5,(1
him, the charges to hear him were very high' ~ar.•
dozens were turned away daily, so that a large -13ess
plus must have accrued which his subsequent ill for
could not much have affected. It would be advisablebea
the executors to stop such scandal by a plain, unvernist to
statement of the circumstances. We would 'be the last
make any claim on the estate of Artemus Ward had. he to
assets been in the state the executors desire the pohltGetg,
believe. But we know what we have stated to be 1300
and that our application has not met even the Winn/
civility of a reply from the executors. oo°
A. T. Stewart's- legal adviser is said to get 96 'a is
a year. This information, we presume, was obtaineed
consequence of the row at his store between Mrs. Gill
Mrs. Spinola. It appears these ladies met at that estso,
lishment, and, as one seemed to have a better understBeolt
big with the other's husband than with herself, the yes
was extremely unpleasant for everybody except, Pero, that
for the injured lady. If women insist upon making der
groat, house the scene of their conflicts, we cannot won
that the legal adviser of the firm is so liberally paid.
The Vermont Legislature began its annual seon;
October 8, and both Houses promptly and harmonieuis;s
organized. In the Senate Henry Clark, of Rutland,,,fi r,
elected secretary ; Major James S. Peck, of Moot„P
ot-
assistant secretary ; and Rev. D. 0. Roberts, a .'"'°
pelier, chaplain—all unanimously. In the House G
J.
W. Grandey, of Vergennes, was chosen speaker; of
Flagg, of Wilmington, clerk ; and Rev. Isaac M'Arlf,:s to
Montpelier, chaplain. Mr. Grandey received 193 Ye"
11 for Waldo Bingham, Democrat, and 10 scattering.
c"
The marble statue of Commodore Mattb
os
Colbraith Perry, unveiled at Newport, Rhode Island,
or'
Thursday, October Bth, is modelled from a bust and a pas
trait taken from life. Tho costume is intended to beery
accurate representation of the naval uniform, the drs,P.ol.,
being relieved by a military cloak thrown over the ei7 are
ders. It stands upon a granite pedestal, upon whic
the simple inscription of the names of August and Csrgetea
S. Belmont as thepersons whoerected the statue, the end,
of Perry's birth and death and his name and also the le,g,, Its
"Africa. 1843; Mexico, 1846 ; Treaty with Japan, 1.85' pet
cost was about $20,000. Dr. Vinton, in his •address, vie'
speaking of the kind of men who are worthy of
menials, gave an account of the life and services of of
mander Perry, and more especially of the import:4o"ga
his negotiations between the United States and JaP3Thich
also treated at some length of the admirable style in Wt be
the Commodore's reports were written, and said thaDor
attained it by a careful study of Addison. While °,l'ees
midshipmen were idle, he was buried deep in the Ur.
of the Spectator or of the Tattler, some of which be..:rorl
mated to me tory, furnishing a rare example of las
culture in a seaman.
_14013,
At the recent town cattle shows at HubbaruP
Massachusetts, the report of the committee on swine
as follows:

No swine to-day, not even one,
We know not what it means;
We hope that those who slight these shoves
Will get no pork and beans!
No swine to-day, oh what a pity--
And five old men on the committee. tries
A condensed statement of the number of
in the various departments of the Berkshire agriculloo,
fair recently hold at Pittsfield is as follows :—Fruit 010
bread and butter 119, cheese 11, floral department 14, 'vase'
of art 65, agricultural implements and mechanical Pr°ooe,
tions 41, vegetables and seeds 87, household manuf3e,v,iine
237, cattle 43, cows 90, bulls 23, herds 2, sheep 50, farms
10, poultry 27, crops 314, orchards 11, fruit trees 7,
14, dairies 3. gad
THE BIBLE IN SPAIN.—The Honorary SeCrnisb
of the Financial Committee of the Edinburgh 6P—tllo
Evangelization Society, Mrs. R. Peddle, publishes for
Edinburgh Courant an advertisement soliciting fund t is
the printing and circulation of the New TestausOci to
Spain. It states thai " General Prim has decll"hturgli
Senor Cabrera, one of the agents of the Eallt,ileA.,
Spanish Evangelization Society, and other two --tbei,
that they may enter Spain with their Bibles under
arms to preach its doctrines."

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will
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and where is man emempt from that dreaded v:sl'aticlf
ekes'
way's " directions" cannot be misunderstood, nor his 113
ments misapplied.
21004°
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laianYEanngdlanCdo!"l4°.

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