The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1868, Page 6

6 EUROPH. we et ‘The steamebfps City of Antwerp, Captain Mire- Bouse, and City of Periz, Captewm James Keauedy, Both of the Inman ling, from Liverpool via Queens ‘town, arrived st tals port yemtarday.) They bring one @ay’s \ater mals. Mont: and Tognetit were executed at Rome on the morning of the. 24th Ult,, at sever O'ciogk, for assist- ing to blowing up Boe barracks at Rome, Onolera hag broken ont at Astrabad, én Persian, “gue opening of the Kurak aud ‘Kiew Rafiway ts fixed for the 26th taut. : ‘The Spenish elections, sayathe Journal des Dedats, have bocn xed forthe 16th December, and the Coo { be the rst wader ‘Stiineut Cortes will meet om the 16th of January. Bavon Alphonse de Rothechild, bys decision of the “directors of the Northern Railway, has ‘been named ‘president of phe board, in place of hiv deceased gerder. ‘ The Parts correspeudent of the Morning Post ‘states tas the Pope has writtem. a long Latin Jetter to Queen Isabella, promising to-do bis best to secure her restergtion to-her righis, ‘The Faypreas of Rassla, béfore leaving Italy, wnve 8,000. Jor the poor of Como and %,000f, to the small eoinmaume of Cesnobbio, the village in which she liad been residing. ‘ Lord Napier of Magdéala arrived in Alexandria on the mong of the 24tn November and proceeded on direct to Wairoa, Next dey the Viceroy Was tavesced With the Btar of India. A dearge has been published (November 24) granting free pardon to those inuabitauty of Aragon who Rave been condemned for smuggting since the year ‘3857. ‘The Spanish Miruster of Finance has aignea, with he representative of MM. de Rotbschila, the con. act for a loan of 400,000,000 reals. Large numbers of bonds of the public debt tave ‘Decn sent In for conversion, The London Hraminer says that “117 barristers wore ¢ es for counties and boroughs in Pug Tand and Waies. Fifty-nine were liberals anu fifty- elynt conservatives, There were more than 160 attorneys candidates." Gencral Espartero has addressed a tetter to the civil Governor of Salamanca in which he saya he has never catertained apy personal amoition. He lugists upon the necessity of supporting the govera- to enact the uew tindamental inwa. Spaaish Episcopal bench ts said to be prepar- ing to celebrate a a religions act by the assem- blng of a general council at Toledo to deliverate on the new situation in which the Chure is placed by the revolution and by ths proposed proclamation of the principles of religions hberty. It is proposed that each bishop stiould afterwards communicate to their clorgy, in a sort of provincia) synod, the deci. Son which may be arrived at. SPAIN. 5 Sentiments Gaining Strergtin Auorg the People=A Review ef the Situae tion, Beviwux, Noy. 16, 1563, Tho polliiea! agttaon inereases datly,. The derno- youre and more vigor and en- tm in thetr campaign end are confident of Dvery day committees come in from the Various cites and towns tn the province and exchange idevs with the leaders here. ‘The com- mittecs work in complete ham y, aud ero Bo consolidating the party that st will onqnestion- feel strong enough to declare the proviace independent in case the provisional govern- meot, cr even the Cortes, should select @ king for Spain, Some of the writers from Madrid ere in- d to Isugh af the idea that the nutton cunid do hing in ivce of Prim gud his army. If thoy Kuew the feeling of the people here, their determina- ton, puck and above all their means of carrying out thelr plane dy force if necessary, they world Bet 60 much despise the movement. More toan 60,000 stad of arme were distributed in the pro- Vince of Andalugix alone, and for the most part th are in the hands of men who @ewaud a repoldic, and who are determined to fg at for one. The orgadlzation of these men tate com- panies ond regiments of national volanteers i siready perfected. The men dri!) often and are already able to march and handle thelr arms with acil and precision. In Malaga they aril! daily. ee. ee ee ah ttn order to facilitate the speedy mecting of the \ IRELAND. ° nnn How the Irish Elections were Carried On. & The London Globe of the 24th ult saya:— at some of the Irth Sections wi Yorn fae auuyst of avesuigetion when Parliament meets. No uke free of election can be said to have prevalle fm Ireland. ‘Tne Dublin Mat remarks;—olt 18 quite. impossible the election . for can stand. Rioting, than My land. Voters for Mr. Brodigan were driven hmck from the bondred ef al Hee ‘The viection was & e new ee declare seeme that intimidation of an tion was resorted to at Siigo, Pry a. Mee nae Ur phe sone’ of oi ary sition to the voting by proposal b Fn eroment when the Reform tht was under considera- Non, because that would, £0 @ great extent, have prevene ee increase of tae priestly interference on heir bel 5 ; SCOTLAND. 4 ‘The Scotch Press on the Recent Elections. In no part of the lom have thé elections gone Scteet eager meee en y. conser’ Edinburg- shire, Perthshire, Dumfriesshire, Mid-Lotuian, ret suire, from where Sir Jaraes Fergukson fled’ to a colonial governorship, counties long considered im- precnanie by the conservatives, have beeuaron in © ost exiraordinary manner ‘€ in many places, unknown tnen south of the Tw and against the most tremendous territorial presenre on tho ‘part of the whers, There never #uch @ remarkable overthrow before, The Scots- man attributes it to gisitke and distrugt = Mr. Disraeit felt by Scotchmen, Hven ' Lord Dalkeith, the sonservative candidate for Edinburg. shure, aaid he did not much like the present Premier. ‘This distrust was shown a year ago,,when almost all the great jandowners stayed away from tie Edin- burg banques given to Mr. Disracil. ‘The one notable exception was Str William Surling Maxwell, and he, after having represented Pertlishire for sixteen years, has been defeated by a London Aiderma The Hdindury Courant does not atiempt, as its y don contemporaries do, to disguise the magnitude of these disasters. If admfts them and inourns over them. The conservatives’ only hope is tiat the majority may prove so large thatthe party will split wp thio npmauageable factions. FRANCE, eal Edmond About on Public Opinion in France. Tbe well known French writer, M. Hdmond Aout, contributes to the Gauiois an article on the state of public opinton in France, some of his materials hay- ing beea (Futeer during a month's tour in the gounrry. . Avout is of opinion that allaough the peasantry ara begining to complain of increased taxation and to have a less tavorable idea of the imperial government than formerly, yet, that the Miass af them remain falth{nl io the Napoleonic dy- bore ‘The working ¢laas, too, are not hostile, he thinks, having been won over to the Proneror vy interest if not by gratitude. With themiddte classes itis altogether diferent, ‘Their opposition to tha impertal goyernment has been visibly growing year by year aa they remember the infiience they énce exercised and see how compleiely they are now kept in the background, In a word, are, dis- ented and consider themselves therefore 4o all they can to harass the hy a war of skirmusbes. GREECE, Acknowledgment ot American Sympathy for the Peopie of Crete, ATHENS, Noy. 14, 186% Tho following resolution was ananimonsly voted by the Greek Chauibers on the Jast day of tho ordi- nary Reesion:— ‘The Retienis Chamber, having in view the gener. ous KenUments Which America has testified et times towards the Hellenic people, and appreciaiing Toure especially the pallanthropic sympathy which Lhe legislative bodies of that country hive recentiy mauitested for Crete, expresses i's profound ac- kbowledgmente to the Chamber and Senaie of te United States, and by their intermediary to ye mage Lantmods people of America, and request {0s b i. dent to be the faithful aterpreter of (is mation! sesgintion. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Tsabeila, tee ex-Qneen of Spain, refuses to addi cate In fayor of lev soa, the Prince of Astnrias, wutll he attains the age of fourteen. He is now just twelve years of age. Reporis have been corrent at Compticne that Qneen Victoria intends abdicating the turone, and it iseven stated the Prince of Wales enteredged the bin gal Napoleon on this subject during bis recent, The French Minister of Finance has addressed a circular to the provincial prefects, stating the quan- Hiy of tobacco that will-be requtred for 156%, and ratsing the price two doilare per 100 ktios in order to Woat can Prun or the government do ifthe three ( encourage tae production. Southern provinces rig¢ and decigre the repuoiic? He wil winply acknowledge the fact and poesibiy tare the Provideucy if he caneet it. You may reiy wpon it that tbe monarchy caunos be estaoilshed Without blood#hed. These ped here ave noi to Detrided with They are carnest, Hed In their convictions, and they will not but to any deviation from tbe grand plan Imd down at Ou They have had enough of the m . Oh they now démand on@ rust Dav their Teaders Gesert them the ven over, but do not shax pact and firm ilMnes of ever or with utshaken ¢onfidence realization of it yrandeat aspirations. Such people aa these 1 forward to the Andalusians are not to be cajoied or frighte Me ambitious but weak provisional governmen’ Madrid, and ia the solution of the great probiem of governmens their wishes and demands must not be ignored. — at Madril, and tronble will grow ont of it, In any event, 1 eannot see a way out of these cor Heations withont bloodshed. “Ow one elde you vo men controlling the government and arioy who are amtttious and sufciently bold to a@tiempt to carry oat their policy ot put- ting a king over the opie, who do aot mn esire him, but who ioudly demand something the oiber you have the massea, who tas beriy and who will not relinauish 4 particle of the rights they have Won in the revolution and who will ight rather than to ave another mon- eens estabilshed over them. How can a con! tween these opposing cinases be avoided? it iW f Wine when there conflicts stall arise. ie is sa sure to come aa ihe Yisiog of unlews = more Wisden. se inplayed ladrid =o than = Mas rev pm manifested. Thns far the people Rave avoided giving the government a chance to nge-the anny ayainst thew-—-an opportunity that would be gladiy seized by the government to carry out its designs io blood, Dut the people. I believe, would conguer in the contest. The ariuy is by no means sure cor Gen- oral Prim. It is, as J have often said, demoralized, Lehas no wish 49 come in conflict with the people, © its half republican in jie views already aod >! growing nore 40, The fight wonld be a sad 6 Tam afraid that it ig coming before the winter s os aba Spain will giv@ up to asarcuy myain. The tide of travel has set in very, bi for the Novel Koepers, who complain greatly, imarity ereare Many American and eh hene Southern —s durin; but thos season they are few an Hug Is just as aafe at present as That te not the generali: ——— who are afr: peacesui people. They doubties will be overicoked by the ‘only a question i ever has beew, but ENGLAND. Ae Kuglioé Optalon of General Grant. ‘the Pali Mait Gazette, speaking of General Grant, ways:-- No sooner was it vertain thaeGenoral Grant woi)d ye, Cecled President than It Was ObFerved the Flze Of if mali bags enormously Increased. Letier carricrs Wore Giacharginy piles of letters tus0 his ofce from (i agit. The Genera) himself waa way- aid ab every coruer whenever ne ‘threshold door. Al! this, of course, the desire of mony thousands of by’ ged es wervil General Grant is one of the “ti whicn oMiceseek we sicnifed {riots ‘to devote CF8 Ever yer wtidresiead themeeiven, Ho nemeretiilty suubs personal ayniicay Jotters he turns over to bis etait. ry — = open me envelopes, and Girectly they wes thi ond “ofvoe! thay bave instructions to pot wns comumual« cavion benind the fre. «The Genera does not want | } *e any of these spplications,” gala a manner of ‘Wy ata to & visitor lately. "He Ganka pouiny there may be some good Wen aroony then, and he fogs not want te me Riyedicee agi@iust them vy Deine foreed to clatins Bow.” ‘This is ler wery characteristio ot the man, vat tt does not bold aio very pright Cy ont to the hordes of whiskey. Orinikwg.idters who apend thir lives to had, ce tog blo OAT Rome PORE Whore she pay is substan. Mal aud the work noMined. It ik etloved that Gen- ein pbarman wii succeed Grant es Cammandersn. i #0 appolu'ment Grant wauid be gure w Jor in the Now Gritioh Parliament. Muee Wetr cmarelpation the Jews are, at acd increased Ia thor candidatare foe yrnentary how At the present crisis no fo ver toe pins gentiomen of the above peratsaion bu n hoamuated, Bameizs—Barum KO heshild, tor sof London; iaron Meycr Kotasghid, for ity Mr. ale! Hothachlia, for Ayleabry; Mr. received opinion wimong | apd Naa not been seen since. @ veuLure among these | removed to the hosoitw, where he liogered in gres Passed Over ce | or democrats is no longer powsibie. the governcaent. | have beeotac convinced of this by a tof with General Jous 4. Logan, whom The Gironde, of Bordeaux, In its number af No- vember 2i, publishes the following interesting item: ‘To-day we give our last report from Compi¢gne, It does not appear stltable to us in the present state of feeling in France to entertain our readers any more about the doligs of “Les deces de ia cuur” (tne antwale of the yard.) PROOALIN INTELLIGENCE, Sroren Goops.—Patrick Kerrigan was arrested and locke6 up in the Forty-second precinct station Aouse on Saturday nigit ona charge of receiving some goods whieh had been stoleu from John McCloskey. He will be taken before Judge Corn- well for trial, A CoUNTERERIT UNITED Sr arns TRRASURY NoTR.— Officer Shanley, of the Forty-tirst precinet, arrested Henry Augustine, a Gertnan, on Saturday night, on o eharge of bors tyra hy pas@ a Ofty dollar Treasury uote wi the store of P. J. Fagan, in Fulton avenue, The accused was jocked up to await examination. AccIDEN.-Joba Tappan was knocked down by a team of horses attacked to one of the Greenpoint care as he War crossing the Street opposite his resi- dence, No, 445 Myrtie avenue. on Saturday evening, and had us of Ais ribs broken, He. was taken wo we City Hospital Nanitow Fucarnt.—Two children hai a nerrow es cape from belag erushed yesterday by the fall of a large wooden awaing.on the corner of Third avenue and Sixteenth street, The weight of snow cansed the structure to fall, bat the children, fortanately, Were pulled frou: beheath it just in time to save them from eerious injury, if not death. Paval Resutt OF aN A¥FRAY.—Patriek Clark Giod at the Gury Hospital yesterday from the effect of goalde received by being Urown into a vat of botling beer BhoUt A Week Aince, at w divifllery tn the rear of 118 Frout sircet, where he was employed. The de- ceased, aS aiready reported, got iuto an altercation With James Smith, another employ’ on the premises, 3 they seized hold of cach otier near one of the ‘aisof boiling beer, Smith, being the more pow: erful man. threw tha deceased with sueh force that in the fall ah antes, be fell Jate ihe vat, nad Was scalded so badly before far between. Truvel- } be could be rescued that most of ais skin pooled off when hia ¢lothing was removed, Smith then fed The deceased w agomy until yestwcaay, | JOHN Ysa LOGAN. Tee Greenbark Theory—iReconstraction Under Grant, CARBONDALE, LL, Nov. 28, 188, itis evident thai the theory of paying the dent with the leyni tender notes is pretty well taken out of the repoblicana of the West, and the donot ad to whather the plaw was most favored by repobiicans do man who gots with the republican parity now believes in it, 1 aeersation vad heard named as one who could present all the Western men | repudiicen argument for that plan. J found hits so | little disposed to present argument for tt that he wastull of argument the other way, which, how. ver, & DOW tag gieutifal to make It worth while to present any bers. The whole story 4 that te party orators in the election represented this frandaient one. They called it “paying @ note that beart interest Wty @ pote that does aot oear inte ret.” ‘The people coald eee this, and it put them | Agaibet the ‘heoky, for to use a phease donned. Ui Logan tn owe witoes loquy, “the people, of what- Over DOLUCs. Are bonest.' Delteves that under Grant the South will j Mane gait a diferent temper with regard to the recaosttuction laws from what shey exbidited under { Jobnwon, becuse they know sat Grant will pat on Dressuro wherevor viey make Mt mt ty. They { Wil have # wholesome respect for thy law that has his vesolute will behind tt, for much af their salien- | DEW Woe a direct rennit of the encouragement they { man, why Con | toward Jovvean the peculiar tone it td was becnnse ib Whought sel wneier tne necessity of depriving Found in Lhe astitude ot the Preontive. They thonght st00." Bald 340) ageumed ; opposition of every chance, If was rently feared what by semming dread fniiy arte t bo | would be réluved of if} waent en rely" an ULE 7 that he medicated some aten against the authority of and hence, the minority waa tooked ” INEW YORK an ae a | EDWHI D. MORGAN. Me Wefends the Work the Paeife Rail- road and ‘Thinks Universal Suflkage at Present Iwpracticable. ~ oe ea oy ; Wasnncton, Recab, 1468.9 Benator Rdwin D. Morgan has taken up bis abode for the winter in ® fasbionable quar this city, comer of I and Fifteenth streets, He { a8 summp- tuously and shows little tran, of ‘Weariness from the au his ston, {fla record as Seustor is ‘Seo has Te belongs to tina Mio, ‘ ler that prefersreal pln: {9 Pcurat ambrosia, Those who mal nate Chamber ring with the music of their eloquence have not 80 & bank account aa Edwin D. Morgan, He be- longs, to the email class of leginlators who can afford w duigg au expensive taste without the slightest mconvent The wealthy men of the Senate Mud the work that calls them to Washing- tn 2 t interregnum in the atory of thelr lives jm year to year. Vine houses to well in and fine carriages to take them over the long, wide boulevards of the capital make living from home fora hort time by no means disagres- able. It may be otherwise with the many who heve to trust themselves to the hospitality of hotels and -boardt used, Of thid clas there are moré than A few wito have raade themselves famous in the an- ‘nals of thé National Legislature withont apparently making themselves rich. Indeed, there ts one who ‘will doon retire, not to repose in ease and luxury, ‘but to take up ass means of living the dry, hat practice of the Ne To this strait it ia haraly tikely onr senior New York Senator will ever come. Asking Mr. Morgan, whom [had the pleasure of seeing t0- aay, tne nature of the reported difference between the managers of the Untou Pacific Railroad and tho special commissioners appointed by the government, he repited: t , “The condition made by the government that the road should be built in first class style conid not ba complied with atonce. A railroad’ is never builtin ‘first class orcer at the start. It must be sume yours before one can really claun to be of that rank. Time Toust be given for the settling down of the track, the anbstitution of stone or iron-ulverts where wooden ones have been discovered ineficient—in fact, a first class road should have stone culverts and bridges altogether; but see the difficulty of bringing thls ma- terial to Keep pace with the Work on parts of the »Packite railroad hundreds of miles away from any quarry. It was & considerabie time before the New York Central reached the condition of a first class railroad, and must be some tite aiso before the Union Vacwle can be pronounced similarly perfect, But the managers have given their guarantee to go over the track after it ia completed and make every desirable improvement that experience and skill way suggest, until, have no doubt, the Pacific Railroad will pronounced the most #ub- stantial siracture of its Kind in the country. After @inan builds a house he discovers many funtts in it that dewandi @ remedy. The walis may setcle down, the roof adiaif the damp, the plaster jal away, and 60 0n. Justso with a railroy Itis impossipie to say that it is perfect in constraction until it has been tested. Ifthe government commussioners had aby anit to Hind with the track tt must have arisen from a too extravagant expectation on their part. 1 un- derstand the new commisstoners. are qaite weil pleased with the work. Among the old set was a jaau—I think his name was Waiker—who raised ob- jJections and had the bonds withheld for a time, but ‘vhe government has really n0 golid grounds for cota- plait now, “1 suppose Congress will have a good many calis made upon it this time for railroad subsidies “Ob, yea? but. without much avail. One out of Jilty may be favored; but Congress canpot aitord anything’ like extravagance in the present condition of financial aftairs.” . “Do you thunk the President's salary will be in- creased ?”” haw tin favor of increasing any salaries. Rigid retrenchment is what we want, I!’ the salaries of any high oaicials should be ralsed those of the Cabt- mit advisers ought to receive the first attention, though { suppose General Grant or any other Presi- dent will find! no diMeulty in getting good and eili- cleut men to iil! his Onbinet at the present salaries, Some proposd to mike the President's salary 100,000, Perhaps after some discnasion ib may be agreed to settle on one-half that sam, which 1 think isas much. as ave can alford.”? “Do you favor this proposed Jegiviation in regard to inanhood sulfrage ?"” “Well, I don’t seo ita practicability. Universal suffrage has been voted down ina good many of the Northern States, and I suppose it would be out of order for the legislatures of these States to accept the proposed amendment against the will of the peo- pie. A three-fourths majority cannot consequently be secured. We must therefore await a change of of heart or keep dinglog away till we make our- selyes masters of the situation, The New York Legislature could vote in the affirmative on the anicndmeut, as it is under no implied pledge given In the expressed vote or the people on the question. ‘The Legisiature of ® State like Ohio has heard the verdict of its citizens on negro suffrage, and itmight feel bound to act in accordance therewith when this amendwent is submited to it, tt will take some time vefore It becomes part and parcel of the consti tulion. iowever, Rome was not budt faa day.” CHARLES D. DRAKE. What the Missourl Seantor Thinks of Man- ood SulfrageHe Favors fn Organization of Congress on the 4th of March and the Hiection of All Congressmen on the Day of the Presidential Election, Seuator Charies D, Drake, of Missourl, has come to be recognized a4 a ieading spirit of the republican party. He showed himself last session to be a strenuous supporter of every radical measure pra- c 5s j posed hy Congress. He wag an ardent advocate of impearbivent and ao uncompromising foe of South- ern rebels, Insinuations were thrown out occa- sionally that bie 26a) was thas of a fresi convert; that he tried to oni-Herod Herod in his new line of political faith, end that he meant ® good eal different from what Me said. Yet thero are few mop In public life whose sincerily in the Particular convictions by which they stand mani- festa itself in a more convincing way hy expression of face and manner than in the instance of the Senator from Missouri. He wears at times @ look of rigid determination, but when enforcing his eape- cial views of national questions be assnmes.# etyle bordering almost on fanaticism, i# vo milk aud water politician. Whut he states he stands by. He is very little addicted to compromise and i# one of those men who can imagine no ether peualty for treason than downright banging. Your correspond. ent the Senator 4 visit to asceriain tf he medt- tated introducmg Startling measuresthis session. He smiled somewhat grimly at the idea ami ex. preased as without any forinidabie intention Of disturbing the dull routine of Cougressioual legis: lation by any revolutionary propositions. “The State of Missouri,” remarked your correspond- ent, “seems to be absorbing @ large share of the westward “Yea, sir,” sorageced the Menntor, “that State will be the foremost Of the Western s1: — th ned 2 ta long. Tho rebel element ts being a iy. wee ous and, siavery being abolished, Nortuernemigrants are pouring in there in @ vast stream, sot on ail the primitive and deserted fands and mi outa fumre for the State of very glorious ny: Misdourt “How i tt used to give the negroes pad considering the vote ts on largely republi- a? cal “Well, the repoblicans there are like someof thetr brethren clzewhere, shey sacrifice pri oO expe- diency. 1 talked all over the state m of giving suffrage to the colored but though the princi- le was wel! enough wed tue Lary, ped be. jeved detrimental to party interests and the question Was allowed no prominent diacoasion.'* “What de vor think Of the project whieh Senator Snmner inceads very suoruy vo bring forward, to make BuTrage universal Ly Act Of Congress?” “That, air, cannot be done. I bayp considered the } mbjecs myself and Ido not approve of having the } measure Made ridicalous bY endtmiicing 16 bo & VOLE of the House and Senate.” “You wor rather see it proposed as an amend ment to mnstttution f * Yea, and evea then | discover the neceseary three. fourths cannot be obtained, at loass just at present; but then the amendment Will aor depend upow tae | vote witett may at frat be recorded by the states, | Ik may be five or fifty years before it ts finally jopied, but there it will Btand ready to be approved at any time by any State uottl tho total essential number ta recorded, T stati give the ineasare & hearty support, 09 I believe itis one of the crylug demandes wir the age requires. Once seuled we | shall hear no more abort the Megro, and other If noe more inportant issues will have a chance tocome up for consideration.” . ‘There geene LO Ee eae to repeal the act eed by the Thitty- ninth Congrers providing for an Ong ae Of every eucceeding Conyress on the 4uh Gm not in favor of repealing that nw. I belteve e Congress a poomanent legisisivg body, in hee ihat when af oxtreeriinary occasion arises Lhe President of the United staies can call an entire Congress together and nota fragmentary part, a8 President Lincown bad to do in x for Oougressmes nnd eresidential ¢| arranged to \ake piace in wilt the Presidential eleutiom. Thia would vast conventence, but would seve gre: Go Bway with the corruptaystera of colontiing voters, | Air. Aphiey, of Ob10, bus a bili to relation to sus object before the Hoos. and | have some Fewios to thm At has 9 good chance of being passed. Nettie of the polt- parties can have ay vaitd objections to 11, wotle ete be effected to the country ing onan 16 6 wnlform rule an on the th of having @ complete representa hon of the pation's doiegater to moct any public emergenoy, [ am certuiniy in favor of upnoidim the taw organizing tach new Cougreas on tho 4th ot Mareb, Mf ne proposition had been alread: Gllered On thé AUbject I shouie present one mywelf.”’ “De you hold any particalar Views oa the (nancial Problems, Seuator f' “None werth mentioning: I lenro these themes to other hands, and shail only gap © the scheme whied L deem tae wisest for tae county. The Senator he present ecésion will he ® tame our, and be a He proguedinge with wne Seustorial clmyens. HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1868. CUBA. Details ef the Bnttle at Coure—Sharp Firbt- ing in tho Square=Troops to Be Sect _ Against All the Insurgent Strongholds’ | Havana, Nov. 30, 1868.) Your correspondent at Santiago de Cuba, writing on the 23d, says: 24 On the morning of the 21st inst., long before dav light ana before the Inhabitants were ~ a dyelve miles | trom here, wes perpen tu ingur- genta, te the humber of 15,000, had taken’ posseaston of the téwn, which was badly defended by thirty or forty of the line and twice as Taany vohinteers, They me ote ci treope sent by Governor Mufioz arrived in Cobre at twelve o'clock M, marching aloug the Une of railway trom Pants Sal, on whe opposite side of our bay, their baggage and anmenition being carried by the railway cars. About 200 yards before arriving at'Cobre @ number of the rebei party were Giscovered tn the Act of pulling up the fron ralls aud bDarricading thé road, Those were immediately pot to Night by the government troops, wio firéd: upon’ thea Au four snd wounding others. The fest Teun ncae'y Se tte nk Gt Tepol in ‘A created open the arrival of the troops: eoafusion was at Cobre. Tne bitants rushed into their re- spective houses, 8! and doubdle-lovking thelr doors and windows, The screaming of women and children was everywhere heard. Aanoon a8 the troops reached the anetel where more than a thousand of the insurgents were sta- tioned, & ierrible firiag followed, in which the Jatter were completely routed, leaving from 150 to 206 of the party slain and about half that number wounded. ‘The firlug lasted but @ few minutes, uy the rebels Rpeeaily retreated, hetaking themselveato the adja- cent woods and tletda, firing back at tuelr perseca- tors aa they went along, In thia confict six of the Verniucut troops and four of the volunteers were Jed aud iiteen dangerously wounded. One of the volunice’s—a doctor named Luis Martin and a renowned huntet—succeeded ‘in picking off one of the rebel chiefs a3 he was making his escape. The whole of the government troops, with their wounded, Teturned hers yesterday afternoon, A small detachment is to be seut to-day or to-mor- row to the village of Caney, nine miles fromaere, where it 1s reported a number of rebels gave taken up their quarters. ‘Troops are, to be de- #patehed to the Gate of Kéyamo, about six miies aud ahalf tp an opposite direction, where 690 rebels are encamped, Their banner i¢ tinetly visible from here, as it ia planted at a tlenda, or wayside ton, on @ high hili on che other side of the vay, Our new Governor seers to conduct eve mg in such @ galet, systematic manner tas it is impossible to know what intentions are til the jast moment, Ne has promised us that the insurrection in the department whieh he governs, shail be quelled within fizteen daya. He appears to bean able man, very diferent from the ex- Governor, Kaveset, who dia potilag but excite his. self and create alarm everywhere. Minos hag served his thine in Havana as Ohief of Police. Reis @ wealthy planter and slaveownor, There was a grand review of voluateera yesterday (Sunday), which passed off with 2 good deal of cial, ‘The onlcial account of the Cobre alfair publlsued in the Havana Gazetie of yesterday sys: “Phe coluun sent to Cobre was ander the -com- mand of Colonel Abreu de) Monte, and had two pieces of mountain artulery. The loss sustained by the rebela way sixty-two killed and @ lar; number. of wounded, whica they were aole to carry of with them. The trovps capturad twenty-one prisoners, 200 horses, two flags and a large quantity of arms and ammuni- von. Many wounded were subsequently found thrown into the diteues by the rebols to bide ther realloases. ‘The so-catled Dominica General Mar- cano was killed by the hands of Captain Amado, of the Spanish army, commandant oi Core. Jesus Perez, commanding @ company of voli turned traitor, havi gone over to the eneny; Di he got baily Woanded. The govermucut troups had turee Auied and fourteen wounded.” ti 1s guid that fresh troops Sauvage de Cuba from Porto Ri is not stated. ‘the oittclat estimates for the month of December amount to $2,209,062 of which $74,103 la sor law aod equity and $62,647 for public works. Nearly the en- tive balance ts absorbed by war, navy, &ec. arrived In tac pumber Balmaeceda’s Entry inte Puerto Principe Sentiments ef the Peoyle Aronnd Buyamo- Important Meeting of the Rebel Juutn, Havana, Nov. 80, 1869. Your correspondent at Nuavitss, writing under date of the oth inst, says:— Affairs have not materially changed since my last, only the insurgents are more numerous and daring and hold all the tnterfor from here to Santi- ago de Cuba, excepting Principe, Molguln and Las ‘Tuas. ‘These were surrounded at last accounts, and thelr smal! garrisons have no doubt surrendered by this tums, Balmaseda entered Principe from the south side on the 19th with about 900 men, infantry and cavalry. He mtended to cominence operations against the rebels insmadiately, but at the request of the leading and most infuential creoles @ sas- penston of four days was granted, with @ view of attempting a conference and a reconciliatioa. All the chiefs were to mect in council yesterday ond Giseuss What should be done, ‘ The peopie around Bayamy are for indep end 4 while those of this jurisdiction are divided, moat wealthy and influential are disposed’ to be sa:- ished if the new order of th n Spatn i estab- lished here. ‘The mo ts to jo Whether these reforms wll be acce; aad the peuple retire to their homes, or @ war tor independence be ina rated. Tne time expires at midnight of poe f may learo the result before cio: ta wetter, The principal cuuief of tats district 18 in favor of fi N ea but saya he will be guided by the majority. One thing ts certain: the hatred of the Cubans in this jurisdiction coward the Spanidcds iv inteuse, It is imposvible to appreciate thia feolmg except by long residence and intercourse with the people. Many prefer ruin, , a even, ratuer than wo live under Spanish eee this hatrod extends not only to the authorities, but to every individual Span- nO matter what his position may be. Stil fam of the opinion that this revolution i¢ ‘prematare, reckless and foolish, and if something is not done to conciliate great ruin and suffering will re- sult, Aa I yndersiand, the rebels have no fleld or- ganization, very few arms, littie or no atmmunition, no treasury or fands to count upon, All are rushing forward ded by a wild desire to get rid of Span- ish rule. my knowledge of the people I be- lieve independence would be the groatest curse that could fall upon the land and that it would soon pe- come another St. Domi or Mexico. This island must either coutinue under Spanish rule or de an- nexed to the United States, Havt-past NINE O'CLOoR P.M. ‘The steamen!p Mocteznma, from Havana, has just arrived and 1 suppose will leave in the morning, and I will ndd a fow linea. I have just beard from the meeting, or grand junta, of just nignt There were over 160 chiefs and leaders present, the greater part men of talent, edacation and Depitiee., sap of them planters and men ‘of great wealth. discussion contin untit nearly daylight ; this morning, Some of the most eloquent talented pi stro: in favor of accepting the reforms offered under the new order of things ty Bpain; bat the iy yy insisted that theironly hopes rested in a war for independ- ence, ‘and this was the final concinsion. Si after daylight they dispersed ta their differant = on anda eee ce — sent to Prin. ci to not Balmaseda resoit, Wonttitties Will doubtiess seou commence. Prom what I have just learned the ingurgents would seem to be better 01 ized and a than I had supposed, | and expect bo hear of & bloody etraguie ere lou ot ¢ insurgents are now determined a their lencé ur lose Ife and fortune. How Jong this state of mind coptinne remains to ve | #en. Arrival of Fifteen ‘Thousnnd Stand of Arne for the Kebele—Humore Agont. TAVANA, Navy. 80, 1908, A copy of ths Cuba Zibre, the payet of she tineur- conte, padlished at Bayamo, has boea received here, In It Oéapeden announces the anfa arrival of 15,000 stand of arms. The #tatement ts also made that tue bi ip heyoud Santiago de Cuba are being fortit and that the imsurgents there are in possession Son pieces of artillery, The paper is dated we 7th, AS heual pftior to the departure of the steamer In- ammerable rumors are afloa’, as for examples An en emout haa taken place In the jurisdiction | of Pucr incipe between the troops under Jiat- maved: the inva ta, In which the former were defeated sad the Adjutant serlously wounded. It is undoubtedly trng that the wirce have been cat between Havana aad Puerta Principe, Another | Tamor i# to the ob that two monitors have ap- | Beared on the wouth side of the t#lund, COURT CALENDAR—THIS AY, Suvarmk Oount--GReNrKat TRaw.—Nos. 228, 270, 1, Wath, Way 40, Ul, 243, 244, 245, 240, Bai, 250, 5, 256, 257, 268, 269, 2 BurREnw COURT~Srnoral TRRM,--Non, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10, 14, 12, 14, 14, 14, ws 12, U4, 34, 20, 21, 9%, 28, 24, 25, Suveewn 'Cound>—Oincuit—Pari 1.—Now. (679, 1695, wae, 865, 4981, 1201, 1413, L67R, 1014, 67, 25, 35i, 581, 625, TT, 1251, LOL, 987, 1017, 990, Court of Over ako Trtvuw—-Buarvvs¢ ax CIVIL CALRNDAR=-NoOa. 29954, 822, 1084, L166, 1400, Ti, 1746, 9590, 9992, 1010, 1402, 1640, 1002, 1098, i414, Wl4, 624, 164, 820, 000, Surenionw Court—TRIY TRAM—Patt 1.—Nos, 267, 276, 2b, 617, 81%, 229. 867, 453, 40a, 4: + 16% 426) Part 2..<Nos, 952, 154, 604, 082, B24, G78, 608, Bad, 40%, 608, G00, 102, 480, 108, 15 } { | 5 Cow mon Putad—Tatar TReat,--Part 1.--Noe, 1183, LADS, 1194, 149%, 1977, 186K, 2625, 84H, 1265, 1465, 1459, 1400, 1464, Db 1403, Part = Now 867, 893, $an3, 1458, 1943, 1409, 1191, 63, 086, 1 | oRTThiar Tr ' TR, 100, 701, 947, D * G40, 849, 860, 852, Hbo, tM.—Now. Cf, 6 My | down and took hold ‘Tas Wearmew Yusraxpay,—-The following recota wil stow the bhaages in the temperaturg for the past twenty fohr , ag Indicated by the thor Womever at, Hodnava pharmacy, 2's way, | Ey a ener ae ig 7 oe: | 1 a8 Flynn held ay ingu' verage SuppEy Dea: Barer Se ty Ee : er eee THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL NOTES, nanan rod Wh few crceptions the theatres have furvisheq NO addtional novelties during the past week, thougty the promises far ihe present gad forthcoming are large and bountiful. Managers "on ie oh > ve ~ 4 2 rue, phitos way of making mougy, She 9 long, me *hiertainment, be it good, bad or in- a ‘Will attract and pay they will not exhibit ‘anover gepirgus expenditure to produce a ‘That such a gonrie is perfectly justifiable 1s ce: tothe great commpgity of progress. It ts vertain, nevertheless, thai ail the prominent productions: yesterday over.the remains of Richard Walcott, who | during the spring and autumn seasons lave beew died suddenly yesterday at his boarding house, cor- Fatal ACCIDENT.—A few days ago Rohert Gan- non, aged sixteen, fell from the roof of @ building in U6th street, near Second avenue, and surtained sun hares as Jet w his jospital. Coroner Flyua verdict in accordance with Pre IN TWENTY-SHOOND SrREET.—Bétween' three and four o’clock yesterday morning a fre occurred. tm the sub-cellar of No, 81 Bast Pwenty-second street, odcupted by Mr. Damage $500. wurance Company. Pine we ELEVENT® AVeNcE.—About hal&past twelve o'clock yeaterday Morning a fire broke ont fo the saloon No, 495 Eleventy avenne, id by Mathew Coggey, whose Ioas was about $300, folly insured ta the Firemen’s Fund and Indemnity ingur- ance compauies. The build: (owned by David Stevenson) sustained about $u0e Gamage, Wuuch was covered by ugurance, yesterday at Belie 14d an pl oe facts was rendered. RecErTs oF TaAxe?.—The following is the tofat { munity, must keep step in the grand march of ut rained , : Salen sircaia, Teeee yan aaee ined | capes the ‘ontiay gottep ap ip een been anfiply. ” It ig therefore reasonable to gurmisg that while managers exercise a sound and jugytiouy discrim- ination in their, selections tee great public will be ever willing 40 tendar thetr e¥atantial apprectatton. The winter @eason laa now vigorously sot on, and » long and uninterrupted serles of firat class amuse- ments is pleasantly anticipated. “Genevitve ae Brabant” ts ta be Withdrawn, the Freneh theatre im order to bring oat Hoyt sad owned by Jawes Galliston, | Parisian tovowiée, Whetlier Mr. Grau acting Insured for $10,000 in the Stirling In- } wisely in thus hastily removing a production so welt monnted and hitherto attended with remarkable success fg a question for hls own considaration. Undoubtediy thera has been no lack of crowded audiencaa; for “Genevieve,” relieved from Ha in- tru is only rising into popularity and to be thus nipped in the bud of her fame is a hard fatd Indeed, ‘Yet this ia the age of novelty and invention, ang managers, 43 well as every other class of the com- bro- amount of taxes puid in at the oMce of the Receiver | gress and enlightenment, of Taxes gince October 7, 1868, as reported by Alfred Vredenburgh, interest clerk in that department:~- 544, 40 December 4 $35,2 December 6 40,219 42,291 5 8,908,647 45 ‘Tota! am’t received singe Oot, 7, 1668. $19,408,422 84 CENTRAL Pawk METEOROLOGICAL REvoRT.—From } gp; the report of the Centra) Park Meteorological Depart- Ment for the week ending December 5, . 1568, it appears that the weekly berometrical mean } young nobleman in “Les 276 and | situations it presents her imy was 29,818, the maximom being 30.’ the minimum 29.876,) sho’ @ variation of 0.900, The thermometer ; indicated, a weel mean of 82.51, the maximum, of the 20th ulf., being 45.06, ‘and the minimum, at keven o’cluek A, M. of the 25, FE ® range or difference of 20.06. Snow fell on the 4th and snow apd rain.on the Sth, the duration of tho storin being 21 hours. melted snow aud rain, 1.16 1 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. AcTENPTaD BuraiaRy.—OMeer Baford, of the Fourth precinot, terday morning he discovered that burglars bad on- deavored to effect an entrance to the tatlor’s store | other legitimate and standard comedie: No. 18 North William street by forcing oif the pad- locks. They were unsuecerstul in their efforts, and | drama, which is put on the stage in good si, Jett, Roping 4 TRUNK:+ Michael Walsh, of Cherry street, was arrested on Saturday nigat by detective | Qreath hum Multa, of the fourth ward, on suspicion of having | plain that Fox will get tired ¢ntered the room of Mrs. Anu McOalfrey, at 267 Water street, and stolen from ber trunk two silver watches, nix chains and a pocketbook’ containing thirty-six dollars, As the jewelry was found in Walsh's possession Justice Hogan yesterday commit. sted him for triakin defauit of bail. Hicuhway, Rosesay.—On Saturday night FE. A. Bennett, living on the carnes of Eighty-tith, street and Second avenue, & clerk in tho employ of Urabb ab two o'clock ed York theatre for six nolght Depth of snow, 8% cer depth of be reports that at four o'clock ee Wailack’s for aix Med tres more, but will ins “Les Bavards’ will be brought ont at Pike's on: Wednesday, The combination of Mr, Bateman's tro companies has had the desired effect, resulting, sa we amrticipated, tn well-filled houses and a spiendid $684,735 36 } display. On Tuesday evening Mule. Toste is to appear In her inimitable role in "La Grandg Duchesse,” while Mule, Irma will follow ty ae second and fourth acts of “Barve Bleue.” go pearauces & grand season of first class vpcra Doug is now dawning; jor there ts a willingness to pleasa: displayed that must bear tts own triumphs. | ile Tostée snsiains the character of Koland, apecay vards,’! and from that Lita ee age toda donde eas be equal to any she hag yet displayed, Mra Seatt-siidons has been re-engaged at the New tS more. Her success, though greatcr than her most sanguine Lae could have guticipated, has been not a little iwarre: by the lame sapport—not of the public, for that hag been unmistakably sincere—but of the company’ ith whom sue performs. It is to be hoped that hose entrusted with leading parts will at lcust learm the text of the plays. The programme for tue wee embraces some of the bess production: bgt Mrs. Scott-Siddons will appear as Ju In tnd “Hunchback,” a rdie adwirably adapted to ner’ car Pabliities, ‘the “Laneasbire Lasg” will continue to sti next week for “‘Woodcock’s Liitie Game,” Play at That Game," “The Follies of a } The 2, Wik Niblo’s “After Dark” draws its thousands. doubtiess continue to run for dome time loner. “Hunpty Dumpty,”’ the immovtal, will bave & gain. performance this evening to celebrate the treo an- and dump at the Olympic. it tv now" of acting before the public. will of laughing at this inimitable puniquune, Broughat’s much taiked of “Emerald ne Wik be produced for the first time to-night at the Broat- way theatre. The prologae commences with a sceue in the lighthouse: at Derrynagh, on tie cuvsi ot Lre~ land. the neignbors, a and girly have assgiu/ bled fof a merry-maxing ip honor oF the ivertary of the wedding of Old Mao, the keeper, and/inin wife. In thegaidst of the jollity two meudicants ute rive, ara received with true Irish hospitality, of the good things arge,. takers & Wilson, sugar refiners, Brooklyn, reported atthe | 2°e fe tend 0 in t 21 "yhe: Aimeteenth precinct tiat while passing quae Sev- nd ae da teee NO ee ee bs Mixa pee euty-trat street, near Second avenue, at eight P. Y.. | mozyie, the son and daughter of old Mac. ‘This mids he was attacked by two who stole a Old | to tne good humor und mirth, aad the whiskey and watch and chain, worth $150, bis blotier, sales book, | soxes go round freely. Mike inquires why tie boncoa cavh book snd other property of the drm, Is noble. He Vesela that the govortuuens.tad LARCENY OF SHoxs.—Andrew Brown and Lewis | instructed the moon to shine that night and thoy Keenmng, both aged sixteen, were arraigned at Jetferson Market yesterday by oMcer Casey, of the Eighth precinct, npon complamt of Robert Thomas, of No, 195 Eighth ayenug, charged with stealing ten patrs of shoes and four pairs of employer, Jacob N,, valued nt seventy-five dol- The Dboys, a9 . entered Satarany aight with & basket, under the pretext of purchasing 4 of and wittle engaging tho attentton of the clerk one of them filled with shoes, Whom, they left the store failing to agree on the price of the shoes. After secreting property they ugain ontered the store an gimiiar olrcumstances @ seco: ne, the Pp ng ye ee oS time and takethe shoes. Threw the basket away they strung the property on tholr arms and were eens on Ca e arrested by officer Casey, ‘They Lenuty charge ani wore oomalited to auswer. =" ee ASSASSINATION, Rebhbery anf Shocking Murder tn the Sixth Ward=EKacape of the Murdcrer, Afother of those. fearful crimes that have gf late | form Lo! alarmed the community was perpetrated’ on Satur- day night in the Srtth ward, The particulars, which are detailed below, sbundanily prove that the yofians who prowl around the streets at night have very little fear of the police, and, relying on thetr “political Infuence” for immunity from pupjghmens should criminal proceendings be brought against them, are utterly reckless of human life: On Sgturday night No. 19 Mulberry street’ was largely patronized by the low roughs and thieves of the Sixth ward. The alleyway that icuds to the rear buildings bas long baen noted as a resort for the | child, abandoned of Doth sexes, white and black. It seems that a number of these people congregated in | this production, it wilt realize the adjacent buildings on the uight in question, and permitted their drunken carousals to extend into the morning. Among others was John Barratt, of No. 174 Uherry street, who left one of the houses about half-past twelve in 2 very drunken condition, In the alleyway be was attacked by turee thieves, at present unknown, and robbed of bis watch and money. A wan named Thomas Hamilton, who re- sided in one of the buildings in the rear, aud who came to his assistance, wae stabbed tn the left breast by ope of the thieves, and died a few minutes jater, A snort time afler ® man named Norris Fignn was arrested by officer McGrath, of tho Sixth precinct, as the be sar! murderer, but from etatenient odtaine Captain Jourdan it 1 be- ae ae Flynn ts gufitiess of the murder, At is pi ro state that Jolin Barpett was arrested in tue neighborhood by McGrath and locked up the charge of into: . Very near him waa fonnd & round Derby hat, which the in thought 8 boots from his | from death @ lady the store on } naustion, declurlog of the murder was comumnicated to the police Bad of tar have to be carefu! with the oll. A fearful etorm now arises, the lighthouse is struck by iighining aad. we reelvo @ Vessel and pitching vivignti ured to the rocks by ights exhibited by light and his gang, strikes and beco:nas a@ per- fect wreck, ‘Stiike leaps into 80a aud Bescucs and her intams, fhe Jady vrougut into the lighthouse, but expires from ox- the ctild’s name to be Geratdioe, she sipks into deathento draws ap emerald from her flayer, which ts rved for the i child. Who the irvfant'chid ‘we saust (by * bul) walt eighteen yours to find out. Sir Odear O'Neil having losi his wife wna infant child at sea has monrned them bitterly ever since, especially as tue proud name which for generations: ‘bay been identiled with honorable repute will be at the mercy of so irreclaimable @ profigaie as the next heir to estate, his nephew Loftus, Mike wu- Maggie ve been engaged as domestics tn the old) gen 's house, learn bis grief and tho! the lady who died in the Ugnthouse must haye been bie la. mented wile the child Mike saved y tell ir baler to immediately sets whia Derrynagh. He finds his dauaser, nud afather. Thisis not at all to uv dehigns of Sidney Loftus, the nephew, wo thus sidden) finds his hopes of @ large fortune desiruyed. Ded- Nght, the wrecker, haa made it his busiviess to Lae tus. of the whole story, and undortakes To Femove ail diMiculties in Cee the inhoritance, either by abdaction or deat! ¢ is Lured to an Bye jntment on the seashore at sunset, boleving thie lover, Walter Brady, an oilicer of the, coasts quard, is desirous of an interview with ber, of course this ta false. She is seized by tie wrecker and bound to a rock whose tap if below high wai mark. She faints and is nearly enguiied by rising tide, when Maggie’s skill, ingenuity sod @aring come into piay, aud she is saved Loftus and the rascally lawyer, Jawuey, st continue their plots to rob QOsear and doprive Geraldine of tie inheritance, but are foled in every instance by Mike aud Maggie, who find their reward in beboldiug the bappiness of their master and tua i baing made is possessors 0/ certain pro- Rey, intimately connected with the -Emorald. ing.” Great promise has already beon given of aud there is every reasou to suppone the waticipations already, formed of tt, and Airs. Barney Williams will of coucss sagtain. ¢ leading characters, and will. It ts sati, present all the ladies with an emerald ring os @ souvenir of the piece, At Wood’a Musenmn “‘Txion” continues the attrac- tion, while the galiant Uttle Commodore Foote nad Miss Nestelie bave a host of visitorsdaily. ‘fae mena- of Wild animals and curiosities eliclis admin “Did You Ever Send Your Wite to Jersey” te the title or the farce which opens the entestasamenut evening, fanager rat notwithstand: tuées theat 5 ing the crowded matt the Bo re is dotermmed to- at ‘After Dark" at that establishmeny this eveu- Gotrees In a style to please whatever. and that ya! be ‘uumerous patrons ‘The Park theatre, ; - Production to-night will be “Gio, tt of Tyne,” in whtch Mr. Proctor will appew iv or, finding that “Ixion in the Hewnry”’ 19 turning the wheel of fortune in that localiy, Con ts no dou mught prove a clue in discovering the perpetrators | Uinaes ite representation this week, and aanogncer appearance of thadeed. On making inquiries the cap that was found on Barrett proved to be the one worn hy (c- ceased and the Derby the property of Barrett. How Hamiiton’s hat came into’ the possession of Barrett is a toyatet Capel Seeneany as & Reenines OF per fone 100) up at the station house an witnesses, and has several officers engaged in working tp the case with @ view of capturing the maurdercrs. Sus. Hace Wk icc ie Sages ry it ‘oui injudicions at this stage of ‘tae case to mn thelr nancs. 34 STATSNENT OF BRKNARD MALLOY. About half-vast twelve A. M, | (Bernard Mallory, of 101 Park street) heard pth | to the aileywar of No. 19 Muiberry street; J went over to wee wat Was the matter, woen I got there } saw three tnen in | the alley, two of the men having hoid of the tuted oné, av | KUpposed with the totention of robbing him, I said, “Stop that work—that will doj! tue man’s hat was iving ia the alleyway; J picked {tip aud pui i¢ on hig head and told him to get out of this (the entry) or he would be robbed; & friend of mine, hearing the noise, rusted ons of a room in the rear of No. 19 siniberry and when the two men saw him they tan out of the entry, and aa they did #0, eatd they had a knife aud wou! cut." My friend ran after them and pursued there as far ad No. 26 Mulberry street, When I arrived there my friend (Hamiiton) was on hia knees, the two men having hold of him. 1 got hold of of of the men and knocked lim down, and tha other mon ron away. The dronken man that rat ageauited in the allay way then hellooed “Wateh I tamed. tel et go of the man f had kaoeked of Hatalltow, We both waiked across the etreet to No, ob Mulberry street. When we reached the front of the house Wo stood ugaitiat the rating for & few intnutes ot Re, when Haauiton told mo Ro was stabbed. i did nog believe tim an) nyked him to come into ; When We reached thoentry of Nos. 22 nad 3 ton fell Gown. asked Dan to etend up, and He sittd “No. 1 thon wens out to dnd 4 polloetoan, when i | { | Met young man standing on the sidewnls in irons of NO, 20 wind asked him to assigt me Wp stairs with Hamilton. jie said ne would. We thew took him to the first floor of tho house ia rear of No. 22 Mulberry street and knockod? at the door A woman opened it and gave percission t allow the j dgveased 10 enicr, after she had anked if that was Wo inid bint om the door, The woman’ hen come ontand faquired if Touny wae Out Teald “Yeu.” I chen raised his shirt and saw wemait cut ti tha loft breast, but (thongh? is wad ‘| only & Feratel, Ttoid tie proprietor of the house 1b Would not anrouat to anytihinm—that it Ww L ng. J then bade them good mm The youte man who wes ed down Purk street, lowards 14 weutinto ny awn hoore. vory of ine mardered man will) Keenan thie morutng at teu the ti of the leading contortioulat in tho world. “Claderetia” bidg adied to the New York trong at. the end of this week. ae aympathizers have been numerous ant cordis aninsirel are niive with good humor and crowded houses, “lame Cats” wt sey * Leon's, last week of ‘“Warber Brown! at ‘the Han a, and “TI!-True-Bad-Doer” ab Bry ants’, act, diversified entertainments at Hooley's opera houses thls evening, ‘ De Cordova repeats hig humorous lecture, **Court- ship _ Marrbage,” ab Cooper Institute, on Tuemlay even! 4 s ‘amet the conceriz announced are;--The second grand serigi concert, Tabernacle, Jersoy City, tu Right, at witch Nadame Gazzaniza and 8 Wilk appear. Oxear Pfeitfer's sofrce mustiouls, Steck’e Halt, tomorrow night; exhibition drill and prome- nade concert of Webster Light Guard, Irving Hal, ou Thureday mex, vine THE LADIES OF THE WHITE HOUSE FALMORE. NewYork, fee. 4, 1905, ‘Towne Boron Or wn HRRALD, in puts morniag's eading editorial of yoar popular journal yon erropeousiy-Aet down Presiden: Tilinore an awitlower. As President he was not; for Mra. Filimore’s death did not occur till Marci 9, 145", ot overt threo weeks afar the iuanguration of @ramkil Pleroe. Please, Mr. Rotter, @iick to tho truth o! history. 4B. ‘We cheertitiy admit the correction submitted, and can teet!’y 16 she high acvomptishmenta of Mrs. FUlmore ana licr daughser as the indies of the Waits Honge 0 their tay Lota ene eneeene ToUctING THM Garsxs Estata—ta tis Saprens Court he case of Dancan N. Hennen v% whe ew Orleans ant Carrouton Railroad Compnay was pealed row the Pith District Courk, wi tated to recover back the Ear Of sever ground porchaserl hy platntict from dee aid, By a decree of the Supreme Cont! of | States fhe proverty haw adjudged r Mre. Myra Clark Gaines, the hvelit dered co restore them to her, with the suits sources Ainoe a suppleme Muintit alke denianded the reimburse: ans a8 he might be adjudged to pry \ for tha rents ent profits of the lote wnee the sane wers tu his posession, An oxce n wad taken in the court peiw to (hia Bupplentenias peliier gud rule (ied for & detaued acconnt, Tho pluinciff not Coutplyiag with these orders the case was dtsintased. ini jndgment the appeal is taken, ter plointi? bad no Ndtise OF the fine ax the riia, On tid ground below is raved haa in the uw oplaion. — Vete @ je ane £cayune, L an ngs Ordar one ember &