The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1855, Page 2

3 MANIFESTO OF THE CUBAN JUNTA. Grand Expose of Recent Faliures, and Arm rangements. 70 THE PEOPLE OF CUBA. we Oepaxs—Respecting your known anaioty and yielding to reasons of weight, your Junta will now break the allenee, which considerations of the highest importance ave hitherto imposed on the men whom you have @harged with the sacred mission of realizing the revola- tlonary idea. ‘A great and painful disappointment has mocked your ‘ardent hopes and bailed your legitimate expectations, Precious blood has been shed, large resources and great weang of action have been sacrificed, and Cuba, still in bondage and trampled upon, has the right to inquire what causes have again overclouded her destiny, and to ask whether there yet remains to her the basis of a trust gor better days. Your just impatience shall now he satisfied, as fullyas the duties of your Junta will permit— an far as the revelations of the past shall not endanger the present, nor create new perils for the fature. None of you are ignorant of the nature and extent of the plan you entrusted to us for execution, A sad expe- wience had twice demonstrated the insufficiency of attempts which, though they startled the world by their sublime daring and heroic achievements, left bloodshed and mourning in their track, and only augmented he vigilance and discipline of our oppressors. Cuba now required better guaranties of triumph, though slwoys resolute to supply by her courage and constancy the sectous odds she must inevitably encounter ia the new struggle in which she was preparing to launch herself. ‘This project—the wish of the yast majority—sanc- ioned by your suffrages, and sustained by the moral and material means you placed at our disposal—this holy pion «four national redemption, was frustrated just as it touched upon the point of effective execution. The simple statement of the facts, and the publication in due time of ‘the numerous explanatory documents, will show how fur your Junta is responsible for this misfortune, The elec- tion of a mililary chief, the coacentration in his hands of ‘all the clements and powers for action, though sharply eriticised and keenly censured since the events, were then founded on solid reasons, theoretic and practical, and had the consent, tacit or expressed, of all the patriots whe had in any manner coutributed to the progress of ear revolution. In irrefragable evidence of the general sentiment we need but say that on the question of select- ing and empowering a chief, both the party nominated and the powers conferred were in the first instance sug- gested and afterwards approved and ratified by the very revolutionisis whore present vehement objections make Mem worthy—in some estimations—the distinctive title of “men of action.” Ht could not be otherwise, az these measures were cal- ealnted to give to our proceedings the stamp of concert ‘and unity, and to impress our enterprise with that char- aoter of wagnitude and importance which mado it so alarming to our oppressors, To disregard these truth: of yesterday in the judgments of to-day would be a grave sin against the requirements of reason and equily. Tha duty of the Junta thus became limited to com- pleting the collection of the large resources now demand- ed by the plan: to watch over the fulfilment by the ebief of all the conditions of the contract, and to forward by every means in its power the prompt realization of the movement on which hung the destinies of our country. ‘The Junta was cecupied with these objects, and all, Perbaps, would have been accomplished, if certain events had not come to disturb the harmony of our la ors and dontroy the accord which ought to reign in all our efforts ‘Truth is the first duty of your Junta, and it will never shrink fiom it on any occasion; least of all when i involves on one side the historical connection of the eauses which produced the disaster we so much lament, and on the other presents the facts on which the Cubans woust base the verdict they are about to pronounce upon ‘the men whom they have entrusted with their confi- dence. About the middle of the past year of 1864 the revoln- Mien broke forth in which Spain is «till involved. Coin dent with this movement wus the growing alarm produce fm Cuba by the measures of General Pezuela, which pre- soged a violent solution to the social problem that weighs 80 heavily on the destinies of the country. The occasion seemed most favorable for tho realization of onr enter- pater. This idea wos fortified not only by the com _Saone likely to arise in Europe from the Fastern war, ti Sommenced, but the attitude assumed by the Amertean wevernment in its relations with Spain—an attitude which promised at the icast that with regord to the Ca ban revolution it would restrict its interferenca to the ob- gervance of the laws of neutrality which those who were Bere for the liberty of Cuba did not intend to violate. Thix concurrence of circumstances, by stimulating tho impatience of a portion of the Cubans, ‘brought for the Sirst time discord into our already arranged field of labur, Unfortunately the Junta itself could not preserve the ty reyuisite to ensure a happy result to the enter- prise. Ono portion—either actunted by ity own roctel eonvictions or yielting to the impulses which carricd away the more aMent—began to put in action and pro- vide the indispensable reqnisives for a project of its own, employing for its particular purpose, without the know: Jedge or sanction of the Junta or of the elected chief, the funds and materia! that bad been placed at the dieposal of the latter: regardless of the plan they had agreed upon some tine before, and which had since beon pening, and which only a few days betore they had all vatifiec—uvanimously and wncontitionally ratiiied—and by which the means ond the execution of the plan were and exclusively confided to the chief ehosen to the movement. ‘Tho + ficial exnlanati ich was afterwards nretond- eto te givtn of these ‘Secret “and” i-Giated combinations ra semewhat from this statement; bat even if it were posible to admit it, it would not justify the exceptional and disguised mode by which they aimed to hurry the executicn of a plan already confided to another and sole @irection. ‘The Junta, however, has ubundan’ means to sustain all it asserts. ’ The confidential declarations tande in moments of expansion by one of the partie: to mem- ders of the Junta, and to many others—the organiza and preparagions which were undertaken and divulged # Southern State—the written acknowledgment now in the hands of the chief, by which it appears that this member of the Jua‘a waa working in common with some persons in Cuba to accomolish particular ends—in a word, the Junta bas in its favor a mass of evidence which it will be impossible to invalidate by simplo denial+. In ctitical and abnormal epochs it may peruaps be bet - ter 10 listen to the impulse of enthusinsm, than abi le by the inevitable slowness of premeditated combisations Tre majority of the Junta would have wished so to per- wande itself wich regard to the schemes of some of its members; but now, whon it is a0 bitterly undoceived in its own most flattoring expectations, it cannot concede that this unadvised and unexpected deviation was ever Socnded on any solid reasons, ‘The reigning plan Lad been for two months the object of continued and anxious discussion among those mem- ders of the Junta then stationed at the South, but these discussions were postponed until the whole Body could be united aud other patriots be conyoxed, tn order to seek perfect certainty in the enlightened evunrels of the greater number. By common consent— and what ix more, by the deliberate advice and stringont Fequest of co-laborers of the highest consi teration—the eontinuation of the plan was agreed upon, confi-med aud aigred as the only ono on which Cuba place! hor faith and her ho; After these solemn acts, could it occur to the Junta, could it even conceive, that transactions of such a class should be cast aside for a new project? Had the chief then been consulted about dissolving the compact, as he bad been in making it with him? Lid one portion ot the Junta solicit the acquiescence of the other in this transcendant innovation? Even in ‘the supposition that it had been invited, coull or shoul! the Junta conrent to the modification 0: a plan which was the well considered fruit of so many palnfal expe- rivnces? Had it the it to impose a new one, breaking the compact sanctioned by its cone And even sonceding that, had it the right to lo new enterprise, without closing the old one, #7 ai not to have if eave consequences rninous to ita succossor! Should it rush into it without preparation, without Known chiefs, witi insufficient powors, with none of the requisites which have been insted upon again ant agein by the unanimous vote of thove who gare ue the mission to rave our beautiful country—not to involve her in bloody mockeries of revolution? Whatever circumstances they invoked, could any exist that would redeem the errors and remove the certain dangers of a partial, isolated attempt, unnexpected in Cabs, conceives in precipitation, and which would un- doubtedly have been executed wits the confusion ant io feney that attend sucn improvisations? Where the Lopes for 4 work of such magaitute? Or was thas what Cuba expected, and had 9 right to expect? To state these questions 1, we believe, toanawer them and to explain the spirit of the firm opposition made by the conservative part ct the Junta to the new projec: from the moment it caine to it knowledge. This infleai ‘Me opposition ft maintained whenever tt has suspected a renewed effort, and if it did not convince the minority it had the effect of inducing it to return, @ en: y way from which it departed. In consequence, it 1 make’ in 4 1 a. agreed, with every appearance of sincerity concert new efforts urge forward the origi ‘The Junta then addressed a letter to the chie’ de ell the motives of convenience and opportunity w demanded prompt action, and invited hitn to dx a (erm ‘to this state of suspense and uncertainty, and satiny the legitioate anxiety of the entire Cuban people. Yet, evon then, without walling the result of this in. portent affair, the treasurer of the Junta adresse! a pri ‘vate letter to the chief, in which one is at a loas Walch to wonder at moet, its inconsistency or its open confession of the «ri'er’s puryoe to act altoge ber upon his own inepirations, and the arrangements which he had made with rome of his frieads in Caba-@ sinister precelent, that only served to confirm the doubts and susplel which had such a fatal influence on af er events. It did Lat, however, prevent the chief from answering the request of the Jun @,,004 invieo'ing « pe tod for the execution of the enterpri-e. Thiemight-have calmed the tiny atient, for thovgh the time war por ev 1 ngee than it hod expected or could have wi hed, it was also trae that 4 world not be possitle to accumula sooner the Seosicm end to ccneent ste and Il the ¢ ry to the dei ed end. jyfng on the solemn and renewed ploiges NEW YORK HERALD, TUHSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1855, of the chief, to everything, resolving on Its own yart to meet with the utmost promptitale the new financial estimates he had fixed. and to remove every obstacle which could on that side be raade a reason, or 5 pretant for increased delkys, or for the misander- standings and discussions which had hitherto occurred 9 Ot te rt ane hal # to ready co-operation of and patriots, the first was soon accomplished, even beyond the cemand. Not thus the second, which depended on the course of events, and on the views and will of others; and whatever its efforts, the Junta could not control it. 1é must be here observed’ that all the means and material accumulated for the enterprise, were in the hagi$of the ‘Treasurer of the Junta, and the chief exacted We abso- lute delivery ot these eifects to him a# an indispensable cendition of the renewed contract for realizing the en- ter 5 © Junta {s obliged to declare thit, for one reason or another, through want of a good mutual understan scinctimes from an excess of susceptibility arising out of i-considered or badly understood expressions, written and verbal, and from other causee—this condition was not fuldlied in the form and manner expected by the chief. From this arose unconcealed disagreements, with con- stant distrusts and reclamations, which the unccasing effort of the Junta, uor even the conciliatory protestations which were frequently renewed betweca the parties, could extinguish, although the treasurer was then in many ways rendering the cause frequent and eminent services. Most dificult indeed was the porition of the conserva- tive portion of the Junta, m endeavoring, ax it believed 10 be its duty, to smooth away these difficulties and avoid a rupture either with the chief or with the others, which in any case must be pernicious to the enterprise. Near three months passed away in this painful sus- pense, for the Junta could exact nothing from the chief, who ut every appeal referred to the non-fulfilment of one of the most essentin! conditions of the contract, nnd hay- ing no legal recourse on the other party, it had uo other iwenns than thore of persuasion aud friendship to iaduce him to meet this requisition without giviag more room and excuse for the inaction and delay of which the chief was accused, It is very e-rtain that in these elroum- stances a frank, loyal and sincere conduct would, at the least, have lessened the magnitude of the disaster in which weare now involved. “Whatever the reazon—and then nore existed—of the dopreciation which, from cer- tain quarters, was falling upon the chfef and ‘his plans, would an enlightened patrictism counsel the indetinite prolongation of a stace of things from which nothing but evil could emanate? Why did not the opposition at once put itself in the right, and not open the.field for moro delays, and at last, when there was no remedy, for the abandonment of the enterprise? The ample correspondence on these point, preserved in the Secretary’s archives, will some manitest how completely the Junta exhausted its eiforts to conciliate affairs, and to what extent it carried its ab- negation and endurance when it believed it was demanded for the realization of the enterprise, It does not baloag to it to express opinions. but it asserts, and can demon- stiate by authentic documents, that the system of media- tion pursued by the Junta—a course advised by the chicf and recommended by an imperious necessity—as well as iis zealous cxertions to maintain the original plan in ia ix togrity, and to uige it to a successful conclusion, meri\- 1 the aprrobution of all the friends of Cuban iberty. Besides, could this be doubted when the Junta was re- ceiving the most unequivocal evidence of the sanction of its constituents in the ailluence of material aid which they were placing at its disposal ? ‘There was a moment of doubt—a single moment—that endangered the good intelligence which reigned between the patriots of Cuba and their representatives here; but even then, when tho facts were explained, the Cubans were more than ever assured that the majority of tue Junta was laboring to carry out their views and wishes, and confidence was perfectly re-established. It was part of the plan adopted by the chief and by Cuba that the latter should not pronounce before the arrival of the auxiliary forces, and that the interior or- ganizations should be the charge of those who were at the head of the revolutionary labors in the country. In an cvil hour the Junta, at the suggestion of a member of the minority, consented to necopt the services of some Cuben patricts, about to return to their country, wio offered to introduce arms, and even to raise ion, fo those pisces in which organizations were not yet established. is consent, however, was accompanied by an express prohibivion to the parties of insurrectionary attompta, or uy movement whatever, of tat class, until they should recelve directions from here or in Cuba. With this un- derstanding, five or sx commissions were signed—leaving Dlanks fer the names—to be intrusted only to indivi- duals possessing the guarantees of prudence and disere- tion, indispensable to thre safe issue of the project. The author of the motion had charge of filling up the blanks, and of impressing upon the persons he sclected the ne- cersary instructions. Whether these were not given in the spirit and letter of the ayreement, as sono of the Varties admitted befure they left, or whether they were not understood—which fs diiticuk: to believe—it fs corta n that on their arrival in Cuba, ome of thom gave such publicity to their mission that tear, discontent and ¢yn- fusion were scattered among the patriota, weakening the Prestige of the Junta, and disturbing tho concert Which had hitherto’ attended all its relations with its co-lahorers in Cuba. A communication tothe Junta, couched in the moat clear, feeling and ener- getic terms, was the fvuit of this incasure, in which, through a spirit of conciliation, waich the cireumstan es sem d to demand, the Junta had departed from the setilod de ermination not to take wuy step independentof the stipulations of the contract. It could not foresee the p tverted tur that would be given to its acquiescence, und still less the advaniage which would be taken of it to osecnte plans of their own, which now begun to appear all their nukedness. The Junta had not long to wait fr the confirmation of its fears, and to repent still more deeply its want of prevision; for ghile it was sta- toned at the South it heard with astonishment that the Yeung and heroic Lon Francisco Estrampea had salled from New York to Paracoa, charged not only with arms to introd but with a mission to collect what force he could, and provoke a premature and ill-advised inenrcec- tion. His nomination, his instructions, and tue responsibility of the ‘tragic end of this daring patriot, rest not with the Junta, It repels this idea in the fuce of the world, ‘even though it is superrb indantly dented by the explicit and reitecat- ed declarations of the lamented victim. Never, if it had known it, would the Junta have sanctioned an elec which of itself was a violation of the terms and in the agreement; aever would it knowiagly have conse \! «1 to his departure; never would ft have subscribed for i..n, or any one, the instructions and projects intrusted to \ho, in such contradiction to the established contract, and the breach of which was spreading dismay through: out Cube and arousing the then unsuspecting government to increased precautions, The daring, decison and en- thustasin of the unfortmiate .Fstrampes were too well known to the Junta to permit if to select hin tor the discharge ‘of @ misston in its very batye neompnalibls win Whos peilliant endowments, Oo others Then, but not on the Jan, rests the respousi- bility of this’ unelancholy secrifice, and of the evils which fc wed from ft to the causes Eut to return to the operations here, all the effective means which the chiet in his final requisition had in cae] ax indispen able to undertaking the desired move- ment were ready and the Junta had full right to insist that every one should now fnlfil his respective engage- ments, It fs just to say the chief was not deaf to this call, and the preparations he arranged, the important contracts he made, and all the springs he put in motion for the enterpri-e, evinced a determination to act with promytitude, But we must alvo say that what opcurred after this period bears heavily on the chief, for even though some acts which had previously excited distrust were again repeated, it t+ equally true that never had the other party manifested a better dispost fon, or taken more effective measures to remove every cause of dis- pute. Unless secure of this, would the chieé have con- tracted tho-e large responsibilities whieh afterwards ab- sorbed so considerate a portion of the resources of the revolution? Does ft not prove that he self completely tho master of atfairs when he made these imruense sacrifices? In truth he did not always give suitable directions nor provide his agents with the funds mecosaary tor their execution, and these persons were frequently obliz ed to have recourse to the treasurer of the Junta for counsel, assistance, and personal loans, although be had resigned his off.ce and withdrawn from that body. ‘Thus in default of aciive and competent agents the ebief bim- seli perpetunted that intervention, direct or indirect, in the control of the materials and effects ot the mterprise which had been the constant source of the past suspicions and discords. The Junta, however, could not bellevo—nor even now can {: think—that tho hoad of the enterprise lacked in this particular the eapacliy ani resolution which distia- guished all his other operations, A desire to conciliate to which the Junta on its part was always fnelined—and uecensliy or convenience of availing iimeelf of the co- operaiion of one who was rendering yaluable ser sufficiently explains what would otherwise seem culpable nvgligence or an Latentional abandonment. ‘he time fixed for the movement had arrived at last, and it was necessary to use it or suffer enormous loses, through tho ewntracts before alluded to, when the melan- choly tidings came from Hayana, which were seon con- voited into the bloody facts of tle ferocious tyranny of the Spanish ament. In treading this delicate yreund the Junta trusts to the pene ration of every Cuban to comprehend the obligation of thelr reprosenta~ tives here to observe the most prudent reserve on tho wen aud things tha; prepared and consummated those fatal events, Jo return to thetr origin, the Junta has data and docu- ments, which, published at a proper time. will show to what extremes the #imalus of personal ambition and a blind devo fon to their own opinions can hurry men who direct the policy nations, At present it can only be sald that a deplorable nnd fallacipus coincidence helped the iniquious power that rules 4n Cuba to an opporin- nity to satiate its inatinct for blood, to boast of iu fore fight, and of the justice and efficiency of its me and at the same time place itself in a formidable defence. The false declarations of villain loaded with crimos and infumy—testimony which would be re: cdyilized sciety—were the only bases for th city and pereceution with which that government bas agvin stained the history of Spanish domtaation {a America, ‘The Juata solemniy declares before God and the whole world that the horsible pee ject of murder nnd aseassina: with whieh it was pretended the revolution in oar coun try was to be opened, it the basest falsehood of thoe Ulack machinations which carried to the seaffoid the no- ble Spaniard, Don Ramon finto, The whole plan the in- former pretended to reveal, and was seized upon there and proclaimed by @ veoal prose. with all tue additions rversions that fear and malice could inspire, is the ieked and cowardly invention that ever figures ih @ political process, Nevertheless, it has been believed and published. contrary to the evidence of tacts, that che divecvery ot this fetiifons combination was the most di- at oor em ie Ub! that our en mies were correct, for then we should be spared the pairflexylana toms, What is tra fn wll this ts, that Ha lberstiog exyect ion bad landed in the country at that critical m there ean be no doubt it would lave won an ea y ¥ ry inthe midet of the frar and wforten of whieh the ed aa Aeconcerted tyrant gave vo meny evidence ronately, the most im port nt preparations wore not they suf and at this dae che enterp bad the Junta saw successive obstacles arise, which it coal! not obviate, while on the other hand the genoral anxiety increased, and the clamors and demands of the impatient guined new energy. Passion and injustice not respect fucts and circumstances. Could the Junta do gibecwise, in, ugh than sustain and fo-ward to he atmos power realization of a pl ab 60 advanced =e earnestly exyectod? Ought it distrust the reiterated pledges of a chief waoxe honor and reputation'were so closely identified with the a and encecss of our (elon J aks ere our resources emj in preparing for the only mc vement Donate ne the ine ‘And was not this the critical instant in casting away prejadices and suspicions, we should havo united as one an to conquer external impediments, and. spring to the rescue of our bleeding mother-land? "Unhappily this was not done; but that the majority of the Junte exhausted every means to accomplish it, is one of those facts which rest on the highest amount of written amd irrefutable proofs. Just then the chief bad cccasion to make a visit to the seat of government, though as yet we must be silent on its ostensible object. \ The Junta must, however, call at- tention to this apparently unimportant incident, for whether by mere idence, or by a more intimute and inexplicable relation, it is connected with the grave oc- currences about to be related, In effect, on the return of the chief from tho capital, the Junta observed, for the tirst time, something re- served and indirect in his language, which it then at- tributed to the natural anxiety of one who foresaw grea’ obstacles to be overcome, but In no manner iinpute ! it to & chonge of sentiment with respect to the urgency nf te work with which he was charged. It coull aot believo this, since, perhaps ever before bad he given vettar pledges of hiv capacity and resolution to accomplish his engogements so soon a3 he shoulii have at Lis imwedia‘e command those meterial means which his agents at tie orth ought, by that time, to have controlled without reference to any other intervention. Unvoresecn and un- avoidable accidents had retarded them, and the Jun'a now began to fear xome mi-fortune. While the chie!, on his part, recommenced thore doubis an't distrusts, wii bh he appeared to cherish more than ever, al:hough the cause of this prolonged anxiety and disturbance had at last disappeared, This was the decisive moment. Now was broaght to the test the forecast, the acutencss, and the ene'gy of him who had assumed the responsibility of carrying liberty to Cuba, and it is easier to imagine thun describe the anxiety with which the Junta awaited the measures the chief should adopt, when it learned with surprise, through a written communication, afterwards verbally confirmed and amplified, thut under pretext of legal ac countabilities—which had never assailed him bef re, ant which he could readily have pro-arranged—he refused to take possession of the effects; that he excused him-elf from meeting a slight pecuniary responsibility for which he ought to have provided when he \ransmitted his orders, or had the courage to accept, since it only re- quired his personal guaranty for an insignificant portion that he excused himself on the plea of new fears of the reliability of the expected delivery of the effec's by one who had already complied with his engagements, and who Wax at that time giving the moxt unequivocal proofs of disinterested generosity and abnegation; that he shrank from the duty of meeting the obligations contrac’ed by Lis orders and agreements, and put upon the Junta this charge, although he had in his own hands the totaltiy of the funds which Cuban patriotiym had renewed, wi h augmentations, as many times as he had changed and ins creased his estimates; and finally that he declared his i tention to indefinitely procrastinate the enterprise, a-- signing for it his intimate conviction that it woul me! the most active and determined opposition fram the Arnv- rican government—as it he had not repeatedly asserted that should never bean obstacle to detain him—as if then, or ev-r, there was any thought of violating the law—or as if it was probable that any administration would at any time give its consent. ‘The Junta cannot understand how the chief can vinli cate this sudden de-ertion, or this unexpected change in what was but yosterday a fixed and definitive resolution, but it is certain that his conduct at that solemn and cvi- tical moment was the destruction of all our cheris ied hopes, that it annihilated an tmmense quantity of re- sources accumulated at a heavy cost; for the third time reduced the salvation of Cuba ‘toa problem and place! the Junta in the most desjerate of all the painful post- tions it has had to encounter in the discharge of its la- borious mission. It was indeed destined to drain to the drogs the bitter cup ef deception, and there now remains to it no alter- pative but to present this end statement of its unmerited Gisappelutwents, Let the chief answer: Is this) what Cuba bad the right to expect. from his pledges, from the engagements and obligations he had contree ed with her, with his compatriots, with the whole world? Are the hoper of an entire people to be excited only to be mock.d thus? Is it for this the sacrifices were stimulated and the hercism excited which the Cuban revoluttoniate dis- played on such a grand scale and so fruitlessly ¥ Will the chief perchance seek to vindicate himself by appealing to the dilterences, oppositions and embarrasements which doubtless were thrown in his way? Why, if he had not the talent and rosolution to overpower them, did he not stop the undertaking at the proper time, instead of wait ing until there remained not the shadow of a hope that tue Cubans would owe their liberty to the courage aud 1 adership of an American chief?” Tho abnegation and enthusiasin of a Lopez was not demanded of him, but some sincerity and consisteney was ceriainly to be ex- Jected of the inan who for eighteen months had comsen- trated on himyelf the hopes aad expectations of a people worthy of a better fate, In the presence of inierests and ‘considerations of such magnitude the Junta will nut pavse to reproach him on its own account with the delusive confidence in which he mufatuined it tothe last moment, nor with the steady support and faithful co-operation which it unchangeabl leat him, to the injury of ite credit Mg ped wih a r- tion of its compatriots, What could, or ought, the Junta to bave done in this criical emergency? Liemand the annul- qcnt of the contrect, and withdraw its confidence on the fist evidence that neither the man, nor his ideas, mor his fivelliy, nor his devotion, were of the height required b the destinies of Cuba, and the legitimate ambition of ali her children? ‘The true statement of facts now given wili tay whether the Junta could, or ought, to have earlier adopted this resolution. Even supposing the knowbedge of what It had only then obiained, eure and reliable dita, ought the Junta to lightly break @ solemn pact, seeing, as it did on the other side, the danger of exposing tho country to renewed and painful experiments, through the eager passions and feverish exeltement then reign- ing in sume minds, and which would act have for excuse this time the genius and influence of another Lopez tn its direction, ‘The easy readiness of the chiefto renounce, on his part, all intervention in a cause in which then he had appearet to be so much identified, is the sunject of serious reilec- ticn to the Junta. restant his pegent cugferences in the eayftal had predisposed his al ag 4 fs unexpected resclution ‘erjiaps the hopes of Cuba had been there saeriticed to considerations of patriotism, and subordina- 6, or to the elevated requirements of American policy— ne the men now invested with executive power comprehend it. It would not be the first time the destiny «f our un- fortunate Cube, in every way so worthy of liberty, hs Ween immolaied in that elty to less noble and generous motives. ‘Tie Junta emits simple conjectures without other basis than tho remarkable coincidence of the events just re lated, and the mind is lost in seeking a solution more sa- istuetory and copsistent with the reputation and aa'e- cedents of the man in whom it reposed an unlimited com fidence. Cubans! this is now the situation, Great resource: berrenly eneriticed: the elements which should concur t+ the accomlishment of our enterprixe dissolvet; ou epewies, joytul and triumpbant for a result in wich they had not the slightest part; your representatives as ralled and villifed; fu revoluuiosary orae the fallure of the best combinations leads to such extremes, ‘The material loxs is of great consideration; but until the Junta shall have recelved trom the chief a prope: statement, it cannot Inform you of the exact extent. {t cannot, without grave {mpropriety, deliver to pubiicity the figures and vouchers which otherwise it would b cary to offer in proof, of the integrity of its managemea'. The Junta must, therefore, limit itself to au invitation to all Cubans, without distinction, to come to its office where they ean freely examine ‘the books and receive every doxirable explanation. it can only be aa powers were delegated to the chief, in May, 1854, wore in part applied to the acquisition of ial for the enterprise, as may be seen by accounts. ‘the oth h about as much more, wes expended by th rin the arrangement det by the xpecia! prcject of he had placed hi This ace ount, a8 wel’ as the former, was proved and the balance paid by the ‘chief. Allthe sume that came from the Island to the Junta, while it was stationed at New Orleans were detiveved e+ tire Into the hands of the chief, Of those which, with u: kuowled ct re applied by the Janta to sp: ! sanction cial expenses, there has been preserved 4 st.ict account, with vouchers, ‘The chiet w duly account in thine, for the sums which were remitted directly to him from Cuba, as weil as those hich wore collected by himself or his ageats in the United States, of waiel the Junta does aot know tae amount, though it has reason to believe it is not ian portant. PShuch has been sald of ruinous contracts, of exorbitant rewards, of great pecunlary recompenses, which were to be paid yon the triumph of our enterprise. They forget in making these insinuations, that the rules of ordinary affairs cannot be applied te thos whore very nature je- mands great tilavalante and Senet auasusl io’ propor. tion 10 the risks, but even =0, and without pretending “» enier into justifications which pertain tw him who ae scrned, with the powers of the Juma, the geme al tires tion of the project, it must in Justice dectare that tt la no riasow to euspect the intem'lons or the ree‘liude vi those who took part, diewetly or tetirwetly, im the © proparations for the extreordigary work in progress. The human mitad, ewer power te distros, exargerate It when it reen ite Roper femme od end ile mit Rattor- ing caleulations ie fallore. 1 however, ace que tlons whieh canst at present be agivated to aay ad- Nautage, Simple Juatloe require 1 awai the details and explanations whieh dew lve on the chief by the dissolution of his relations wih ine Cuban eause and with lo body representing it are ye pending od unt. lilled the bran Lof ne net upon the ant invention ith which the Spanish press bas attempted to blacceo the cbaracier of our enterprise and the ionor of the mea who directed it. The distribution of Cuban i proper y among the expeditionists th xpoilings they aunounees as the incentives of oar pro gramme, never bad a shade of life or veality exept inthe columns of thove vile and mend it ihe Ca- ecadiion: ‘The existing materials have been temoorarily confided n Whore practical knowledge, cons nection wih the affair, und the direct late- est which, as creditor, he bus in its prose vation an | #e curity, would indiewe as the most suilable person to re coive and fu.ltil thts delicate charge, Incoming to ‘lt determination, the Junta was govr- eoned by the advico of distinguish vi impartial Ca bane, ce well on tho preseing urgeney in which it was i t fed assarance hat # t Alea eed UD be AL ar of the coun F ermemis should be seer ia try. Tbe Junta ls now rodaced to the Uiree members who company wpwards of eleven thousand acres of land, composed the writ; the volun‘ary withdra: A , of oue of the four in | bers which constituted the body at that time. Your Janta bas now stated fucts; it remains with you to declare the verdict. If to have obiaixe? sanction plan which was considece! most practicable for the liberation of Cuba; if to have elecie! long in’ advance by public opinion, and by the competent vote of our heroic and ill- fated Lopez, as the most sui‘able man, by his ante-eden's immediately after aud concurren:e in a military chief, de! and persone] endowments, as well as the conservative inte pernreegsiot, and to have entrusted him with the 8 ‘means at ite disposal ; if to ge masini against premature tienve blic sentiment and former failures had alread, bea ated Cuba ; if melt: sacrifice ~ and very often ita personal to re-es Tab ire the necessary harmony rect all the ele- ments it tien, ae they are by t Zot» Without fatal exaggoratious or violent and unjust le ‘exclusions; if all this and much more that your Junta has done to fulfil worthily the mission contided to it, must be imputed to it aaa fault, because uaforeseen events, deplorable discords, and, more than all, the in-x- plicable desertion of the elected chief, bave frustrated \ho plan, it sabmits to your judgment, and hopes that its de- sires and intentions will et least Le saved from your eonst ‘Shere have been errors, there have been faults, thece have been decoptions and misfortunes, but all is not los, and you rhould fix your uttention on the hamense al. vance of the Cuban revolution; fer tears and sacritices are the aliment of revolutions, An occasion lost, large sums, consumed without results—can this pevchance de- cide the fate of Cuba Her vitality and her destinie: cau endpre the loss of time and of meaus, and perhaps w myste- riews Providence has choven thus 'to direct in a better path the future of our mother-land. Let us seek instructions for the future ia the failures of the past. ‘The Junta abstains from presenting now Plans, for {considers this to be your ex Lusive peovinse, t ix easy to frame them here, far from the mea and the interests they must necessarily affect; but it cannot be concealed from your penetration how urgent it is to emerge from the narrow ficld in which we have reapol 80 many and such painful deceptions, It was not indivi- duals alone, with their passions and errors, that gave the death blow to our former hopes, The Junta has proved in another writing, that principles were also a countable for our misfortunes. ‘The flag of Cubs been insufficient to win the liberty to which we aspice while planted on the especial ground of the interests of the American people, ho Cuban revolution, misundes stood and vilided by the European powers, on account of this connection, must not persist in it; while on tue other hand, indifference or hostility has heen all the re. turn we have received for our offerings to the great r6- ublic, Di iaw worl cb pcusiglen and: slltatom, moval vost more fvuitful and more active, prosents itself, and it bo: longs to you to make the election. ‘To you also it pertains, and to yous pne, to deei te Fr represen a red by the ex ceptional condition of our country, and most adapted to serve its true interests, A bitter and reiterated experience has demonstrate! what grave dangers must ever arise from the absence of unity und concert in the labors of your delegates, Pev- dem the powers and duties of your Junta hive not been sufticiently defined. Between the simple manda your orders, as those who now compose it considered it, and an initiative and dictatorial others have supposed it, there roigns a difure: enovgh to la ae of itself the origin of tormer disagree- ments, and the part they bore in the wreck of our hopes. It is important that these doubts and misintecpretu- tiens thall be settled at once and forever, that all of a+ expatriated here may know what part’ legitimately bo- longs to us to perform in the complicated web of our re volution. In this way, and no other, can we obtain the ecncert and uniformity which we so much need to en- sure a triumph finally. ‘the Junta awaits your verdict on the past, and you resolution for the future ; instantly ac pling whatever it may be, and praying that the sec accomy lish the liberty and independence ‘Naw York, Aug. 25,1855. THE C FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Monpay, September 10—6 P. M. There was an active market for Erie to-day at a slight improvement in prices. The sales amouated to five thousand shares, principally on time. Reading was freely offered at the first board at lower prices, and closed at a decline. Galena and Chicago leads the list in market value, as the re- tuins do every other road in the country, in con” parative monthly earnings. Within the past two years, when the receipts were not one half what they now are, this stock sold at 142. 145 per cent. It now sells at 115, with a surplus of fifteen per cent on its capital in hand at the commencement of the present fiscal year, from the net earnings of the year previous. The quotations carrent at the first board to-day, compared with those ruling at the close on Saturday, show a decline in Nicaragua ‘Transit of 4 per cent; Reading, }; and an advance ia Erie of 4 per cent; Galena and. Chicago, 2. Cleve- land and Toledo and Cleveland and Pittsburg are entirely in the hands of speculators, who keep up prices among themselves. Every share of stock oi- fered they ure compelled to buy, and the load wil! ove of these days break some of their bucks, or pockets. There has not been an outside order in the street to buy either of these stocks for weeks. Nicaragua Transit is becoming better distributed. Seme of the management who have held thousands of shares, have considerably reduced their supply The prospect of an arrangement with the Pacitic company is improving. There is no obstacle of any importance, but it will take some days to dispose of all the details, There was to-day a transaction in the Hampshire Coal and Iron Company stock. This compauy ha, been in operation fora few months, and we learn from the weekly reports of the Cunberland coat field that they have mined and sent to market their full share of the prodact of the region. Their busi vess is skilfully and prudently managed aad asa natural consequence has been lucrative. The com- pany has wisely hept aloof from operations upo: the stock board—an example worthy of imitation. Within the last few days they have sold a portion cf their outside lands, about 800 acres in extent, fo $3,000 cash—an example we recommend to so 1 other companies in that region. This leaves thc apon which all of its roads, mines and impro: ments are situated The capital is $2,000,000. Thr actual cash cost of the stock to the original subseri- ‘ers, interest included, is $25 a share. After the adjournment of the board, the followin sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by A. HL. Nicolay:— £5,€00 Cleveland & Toledo R.R. Incomes, Int. alded. 8974 4,000 Chieugo & Miss. R.R. Tacome 10’s, 76 4,000 Galena & Chicago R.R., Ist Mort., Boo d de 2d Mort ¢ Haute & Alton R.R., 24 Mort New York Central R.R Galens & Chicago Union Ciizen’s Rank Brooklyn Fire Webstor Fire Ins. Co, Union Intia Rubber Co...... 10 do Punk of America........ Tits At the second board the market was without ma- terial change. Reading fell off } per cent ; Cutabei- ‘and, 4; IWinois Central Bonds, 3. Chicago and Rock Island Railroad advanced 1 per cent. Hamp shire Coal sold at an improvement of 4 per ceat, buyer thirty days. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows: — iid cn Treasury account. $21,833 14 t ecelved do. . + 197,046 35 Halance do. . 804,812 9 Paid on disbursiig check: ” «a 66,104 4s ‘The Michigan Central Railroad Company earned n Avgust, 1865, $202,607 25, against $153,842 56 1 the same month last year—incresse, $43,765 79, A five dollar note, purporting to be on the Ocea. Bank, of this city, was on Saturday morning offered for deposit at the Mechanics’ Bank, which proved to be a counterfeit. Its general appearance is good, and would deceive almost any one not fully cou vereunt with the genuine notes. The note is letter A. No. 1,013, dated, in red ink, June 1, 1855. On a clowe examination the vignette looks roagh. Tie rignetares of the president and cashier are move elif than the original. We repeat to-day, for more convenient reference, in talwar form, some statements made in yester- doy’s issue regarding the Cleveland and Toled», the Cleveland, Painsville and Ashtabila, (‘roi Cleve- land to Erie,) the Erie and Northeast and Baffaly and State line, (from Baffulo to Erie,) and the Ga Jena and Chicago Railroad: — ComPananiv® Kannoan Rereres, Cayial, 00.000, 6 months Cleveland PY. & A, earnings to July, 1956 .. $871,.0% Fie ANE. B&D. L. RR, do. 48,0 Cleve. and Toledo RK..... 6,700,000 do. 442758 Catena & Chicago 1K 7,250,000 do. te Feptember, W805... 1,139,81 Cleve. er leo ho £200,000 ‘ ret t qena snd Chico. earnings tor August 1855, §: () veland and Telede, do, May June, July and Aupert, ‘Thee figures require no comment. They eilently tell the whole story. The Springfield (111.) Journal announces that the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Railroad has been leased for a term of twenty years to Hamilton Spea- cer, late vice president of the company, at a conside- ration of $600,000 per annum, including the interest on the floating debt of she company. The tollowing table shews the quantity of some of the"principal articles of produce left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 7th of September, inclusive, during the years 1853, 133 days; 1864, 123 days, and 1855, 123 days:— Propucs at TwEwATER. opened April 30, Frtten idered indispensable to the triumph of oar cause ; if 1 have inculcated by the press, by words, by every possible means, the true principles of our rer, professed ¢ finmense majority of Wheat, bush .. 298, -5.114,940 1,884,770 19,007,755 17,249,511 The annexed statement exhibits the average daily movement in the leading departments of the banks of this city during the week preceding Saturday CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpay, Sepi. 10—6 P. M. Asues.—The market was quiet, and prices ui Breapertv8.—Flour—The markt was qoite- tem ai Faturday’s prices, especially for common brands, which were less ty. ‘The transactions about 8,000 a 10,000 buls , ineluding common to ehoice State, at $7 50a $7 75, and fancy to extra at $7 75 0 $8. $6 60; Western mixed to choiee and_ extra do, at $$ $8 6244, Included in the rales were 3,000 bbls. of-eommon Ohio, deliverable in November, at 87 50, Canadian way quiet; small sales were reported at $6 50. Southern was firmer for common grates; rales of 800a 900 bblx. were $8 12.0$8 75 for mized to. choiec, und $8 75 a $9 15 for fancy toextra. Rye flour was quiet. Corn mee] was firm at $4 75 asked for New Jersey, ani $5 123¢ for Brandywine. W There was more dolug; the sales of Fouthern, amoun’ed to about 16,000 bus ing red, at $1 80 a $1 85, with some handsome lots quoted at, $1 £0; and white do., at $1 90 a'$1 95; and ,060 bushels mixed sold at $190. A sale of 7,000: bushels new Geneseo white, the largest lot of the season, {at made for milling at $2pee barhel. It was considered too green for shipment. it been dry enough for that urpose, it would have brought more money. 1,000 uthels mixed new Michigan sold at $1 75, Corn was easier, with sales of 1500 40,000 bushels, at 89. 1» 8 ‘hye Tae Arm, with sales of 6,000 0, $.000 bushels, a a 6%. (a's were sel at abou M0, a 4¢c., for Srate and Western iwi Correr.—The market continued firm. Sales of about 1,560 bugs Rio were made at 14g. « 11 4¢c., and a small lot (prime article) was held ‘at 12}¢¢.; and 260 bags Maracaibo were sold at 1ige, Correy.—The sales embraced about €00 a 700 bales, ‘whhout change in rates, though prices were rather ire regul’, as dealers were a aiting me vw vin Ha itux, tk: GHTs.—Roou for Liverpool and London treights was reduced and ratex for forward deliveries wer: firmer; 10,000 bushels of corn were engaged, in bulk, for the morning, September 8, 1855;— New York Crry Barxs. Specie. Circulat'n. Dep 20,888 253,704" 2,900, Merchants’ kxch Buteh.&Drovers’ 1,5 Mech. & Traders’ "745, seventh Ward Y American Exch.. Commonwealth Total... ..8100,273, 783 12,006,625 1,861,148 80,442,478 Exchanges for week ending Sept. Fxebanges for week ending Sept. 10. Balances for weck ending rept. 3. Kulanees for week ending Sept. 10. The annexed statement exhibits a comparison of the leading depaitments of the banks of this city trem the first up to the last weekly retari:s:— New York Qry Banks. Loans. 20, °54. $61,653,687 12, 6, °55,. 82,244,708 13,505,063. 7,049,982 44, Srecte, | Oircun, its, 076,147 7,078,830 62,823,020 RE 5 Ee ESSE FS. Segeuee 3 ese ae S. £8 228 a re BS S2E5e8E25 SANSUI BURANASABaz Ss seener ih: 53 Bae s 5 BSxZERE SEE zg 3 ara = 3 sa a = ERBE Bs 3828 ‘3 1 =. & 2. oy 5 = 3s 333 Se #885 233 if EB Sanses23 a oo 3 AB gZEGESESSRSESSELES = a5 ie Fz8 a 3 ar 2 ‘Z 2 tS i = 3 2 2. 3 eee SRSSa8 ESS8S82322 SzsRzes asesseses 3 8 33 2 3 3 BESSRS Sess nae eesees. af $2833 z F} 3 ges z 143 80,442,478 The last returns, compared with th: vious wecks, show in I cans and discounts, a decrease of pecie, a decreare of. Leposite, a decrease « ‘ivculation, an increase ‘The returns for the corresponding periods in the present and past two years compare as follows $01,108,547 11,380,603 9,597,336 5 44 14,446,317 8,068,707 73,31 12,006,625 7,861, 153 80, ‘The returns for last week prove to be just about what we anticipated. A falling off of nearly a mil- lion of dollars in specie was expected, and it has teen realized. The lines of discounts and deposits ontinve pretty oniform. The amount of rpecie on and last Saturday was $2,439,602 less than at the same date last year. <ept. 9, 64. 91,65 Stock Exchange. i Mowbay, Sepi. 10, 1955, #25000 Ind St 5’*. beO 100 sha. Erie BR 4000 Missouri 6 1606 Ind Pank Bde. 10000 &. Bis, °75.060 10000 11 € R Bids. be0 450 Clev & Toi 7 do... eee 100 Reading R. R. 03 500 NYork Cen (6 chs Can‘on € 0 do 100 Ill. Cen. R. R. 50 FRESE 10 ss Canton Co... 16 Bomp 1 Co, 0 6 Mearagua Tr 0 CINCINNATI STOCK SALES. By Kirk & Cheewr, Pay. 87,000 Chio ond Missiasipyi Railroad per crn’ Second Mortgage Bond and Zanesville Railroad Company Second Mortgage Bond... ington Kailroad Company 16 000 Cinefaww 8.000 Covington and Lexi eoond Mertgrgn Bonds ‘moati Railroad fo'mer port at 5d,. om the spot, and = 0.000 do. do., a for thix month. For next month 7d, waa asked, For cot” ton, on the spot, 34d. was asked. “To London, 300 tone ofl cake were engaged at 27s. 6d. Vor flour, 2s, 6d., and for wheat, 8c. « ¥c. was asked. here was no chauge in rates for ‘Havre. ‘To Havre, rates were steady, wifhont change in quotations, For Australia, lambert was en- gaged at $20 $3250, and measurement goods at 35c. ‘The as no alteraiion ia the rates for Australia, The ship Gronoa, of about 550 tons, seven yeers old, was sold for $17,000, cash. Fntrt.—Avout C00 a £00 boxes M. R. raisins were sold at $2 75 a $2 80; 20 cases citron at 193g. and 100 cases preserved ginger at p. t. Hay.—The sales embraced about 1,000 alos, at 70¢. a c. Inox.—Scotch pig in sinall lots ranged at about $37, 6 months, Lxap.—Foreign was held at 63¢c. ha sarap raga 1.6 bbls. New Orleans, were sold at e. Nava Sronrs.—The sales embraced about 500 bbls. spirits at 45c., and 1,600 a 1,700 bbls, rosin at 160c. a 155e. per 800 Ibs. delivered. Prov isions.—l’ork was firmer, ard the sales embraced 600 a 700 bhds., ineludi: new mess at $22 37 a $¢2 50; in which were embraced 100 bbls. at $22, though closing atthe higher figure And prime sold at $2050 a $” ‘The market wound up with a better feeling. Beef—Sal of about £50 bbls. ‘vere made at Saturday’s quotations. ‘Cut meats were quiet, but firm at last quotations. Lard was in fair demand, with sales of 200 a 259 bbis. at 1146. a 12c. Butter—hio was selling modera\ely ut 15e. a ite. and State at 18c.,a 22c, Cheese ranged from Qe. a 104c. Ruck.—The sales embiaced about 100 cask at 6e. a ice. A small sample of new rice was shown by Mr. O’sullivan, which, however, was of ordinary quality, and considered to be some three or four weeks in advance of the first re- gular supplies of this year’s growth, from the South. Sv¢ARS.—The market continued firm, though some less active than on Saturday. The sales embraced 500 a 600 hhds. Cuba muscivado, chiefly at 7i¢c. a 8c., with some lots under, and others of prime y over 8. Inelud- ed in the sules was a s-nall lot of New Urieans at 8e. Winskky.—<mall lots of State Pri-on were sold at 42 Cy while buyers in Jarge lots were offering 4lc., too wide apart to effect sales of moment. T A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN Volunteers, Company A, held at their armory, ths fol jowing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted, Whereas, The Supreme Head and Ruier of the Universe, has seen fit'in His dispen-uitons to remove from. Ws our much esteemed frient and as+oc.ate 1 arms, John W. Doty, ¢ he has heen amongst us, has been an energetic und ber of his company, Therefore ‘That we, the members of the American Volun- teers, in this alfileting dispen- at.on of Divine Providence have "1 us by hiskind and gentlemanly deporinent, both us « soldier ang afriend. r Kesolvec, That we tender to the wife and relatives of the @vevased otir heartelt sympathies in this thelr vereuvement, and would commend hem io he care of bim who bas seen ft, tn his aliwiee providence, to bring this utilction upon them aad us. Kesolveu, hat, to show our respect for he memory 0: our deceased aud fellow soldier, we, the memoers of ie company, do wear the usnal badge of mourning for thirty days, and that a copy of those resoiucions be sent to the fami Of the deceased, and slso ie published in the New Yo Herald and the Brooklyn Evening sur. Hy order. List. G. K. HYAR, Recrctary pro tem, Brooklyn, Sept. 10, 1855. ATTENTION, COMPANY —EEADQUARTERS FOR TAR #, guide Hage, &c.—Commilitves are soliclied to call aad examine our new styles before ordering elsewhere. Poliical banners letiered ut short notice. Carved eavies and every variety of targets on hand and fusnished to onder. GLK & GRAHAM, 9% and ¥ Duane street. L, 228 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK, SEPT. 1 sndsey Blues lig meinbers of tis, commer are hereby notitied to atiend the mon:hly meeting to be held this (usday) evening, 1h inns at So'clock, order. DUAR A. ROBERTS, Captain. Joun T. Toat, Secretary, N EW YORK HER. LD GUARD ATTENTION.—THR above company will meet at the Crystal, Grand street, on Friday evening, eptember, 14, at > o'clock P.M. on NRY R. ROOME, Captain. OUNG TAMMANY HALL GUARD.—THE MEMBERS of the above company, and those desirous of emrolm:nt, are requested to attend at ivamel Catotr’s, 13 Centre this Ch uerdny) evening, at 8 o'clock, to complete the election of offi. Gert and transact other business apperwaining to, the company, by order of © . W. KRUGER, Oaptain. J. Manony, Orderly Sergeant. THE TURY. ENTREVILLE COURSE, 1. 1., TROTTING, September 11, at 5 o’ciock; match wagons. J. D. McMann, names b. m. Woodrutl, names ro. m. Freaklin. This race off without regard to weather or condiiion of wack. thee races beween Highland Maid and Plora Temple, nothing so interesting to turtmen has come oif as will uke place on tte occasion. Lady Franklin has been eminently successful Jas: season, and now aspires to lead the van. She has made the Lest time to Wagons at two miles that was ever Flora, cn the otLer hand, has made ‘be best two miles in bar- und now that they are matched ther, look out for TOKL CONKLIN, Proprietor N ‘The cars will leave South Ferry, Brooklyn, at 2.36 o’clock P, M., returning as soon as the race ts over, YENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.—TROTLING.—WEDNES. day, Sepiember 12th, at'3 o'clock P. M., match $60, mile bea's, Lest three in tive. . Piffer names b, m. katy Woodruif, . Bridges names br. x. Yous ror, to saddie. JUEL UONKLAN, Proprietor. COURSE, J, L=-TnOTTING. —FHURS. Yelor! Ai % irae, a Sua drivers wean Bi pomte. shore i ees |. Miller's Dameel. - JUKL UONKLIN, Proprietor. ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. —TROTTING—MONDAY, amu if, a ree dieiook Pe Me Pune, mis ¢ beet Uires tn tive, in harness. Geo, Spicer enters br. §. Mac; J. Lb. NeMann enters b. m. Flora tems H. Wood enters b. g. tanloayo Jack. JOKL CONKLIN: Propriewr. ED HOUSE, HARLEM.—THIS FAVORITE PLACE OF rerort is now in complete order, and ready to aecommo- Gute the sporting and riding paul. ' The und Baltic Base ball Clubs play on the veautifal green attached to the Louse, and atiord much sport tw the visiers of this beautiful Place. ‘the Lest of refreshments always on hand. LLLIAM A. BROWN, Proprietor. Us COURSE, 1. I.—TROTTING, THURSDAY, AT 41. M., Sepietuber 1S. diac tor $1,000, mile heats, best Mr. Yenvouy names s. 4. John . Woodrutt names ur. #, Moutreal, SHAW & WHITE, Preprie.ors, JNION COURSE, L. I—TROTTING—ON FRIDAY, 1. PebI: fa half past o'clock, precisely, $500, Vest three in five, 10 Wagons. HH. ames com. Lady Fravklio, . Puiler ormes & m. Miec's Daumsel, JN. b.—‘ilils suateb will Coue olf wishout regard 19 weather. BHAW & WHITE, Proprietors. VION COURSE, L. L—TROTTING.—A PURSE OF S000, with an inside take of $9), half forfelk, mun heats, in 5, in harness; aiso a purse oc SON), with an inside wak’> half tortest, wo tiles and repeat 10 agous, 9 corn 05 on Thursday, Sept, 2, and Tuesday, Oc! 2 Marries wc. fn Munday, Kept W0. at Vorclock BM. at Palkland & Dare yre's, corner of bast’ broadway and Uwhering streay, Three or nore 10 make @ race and woto wart. +N. B.—Bownne mone and forteit tobe deposited at time of entry. Gr. g. Kaya excepied in bow purses. SHAW & WHITE, Propriewors. "TRAVELLERS GUIDE. \HEAP FARE FOR ALBANY AND TROY.—-PARE TO © Alvany. Ble cents: Troy, 35 ‘conts,—The ai . wt ERO, Cay Janoos, eaves fon wrvet pier every Luesusy, Thureday aid Sanday at 6 i tree in “tive, wu hare Heury, from Jersey; Mr. from Delaware. ALL AND WINTER ARRANGEME: THE PAVOR he and weil known steamer BAGLI ba ©. Morford, will ran tor Fort Meninuuib, Med Haak, Shrewsbury aut Long Breneh, trom the foo: of Marray street purr daily, at 3 o’eboc! ¥. Mahe arrival ot the vost at Port Monmouth sages wil) be ready "o convey pamengers gall parts cc the, country. On her return, she wlifieave Port Moomou'h at 134.4. Me Pas. songere for this route will find it by fer the most convenien fidcspeditiousof any by which they can seek secommoda. tina. "pare to Port Stoumouth, 25 cents, to Red Banik, 62); YOR KEY PORT AND FORT HAMILTON. —THE 8TRAM Peto key Port leaves array street pier dally, (Sun days excepted.) at So'clock P.M, and Key ALM. *GR UNION, KEYPORT, MIDDLETOWN POINT, A&C F ty 3 lee steamer THOMAS G. HAIGHT will leave girec!t Cally, except Sunday, at 9 o'clock. Retura es Union at 3 P.M. Pare Li}, cenis. GUL, BOAT FOR ALBANY, LANDING Risaleny ad Yonkers Gray Pont, Wee Lag We al iurg, Poughkeepsie, Kbinebeck, Hrisiol, Cacskill, Hudson and Cottackle., Meaia served OB, board, "Fhe, fast seams SHOMAS POWELL, Capt, A. Hite York, fremy ter foo ot day steve ‘on Mowlay, Wednesday and crelock A. M. arr ¥ NE wilileave A he: PROPOSALS. PICE OF THE GOVERNORS OF THE p ROPOR SS — Oran 1885.—To plunbers—Seale! pro vi Pfs, Pack un oc FM the 1! cieete work oC the hew Small Pox iospttal 01 jon for the abort work ca) be accom yume l wl al ao reat web as one a pet os WE Ravornore reserve 10 themselves the right Of Fejecdag soy and all offers not deemed by hem wivaniageous to ne Leparunens thet., for pws 4 baland. Pe ien'ne thelr offtee