The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1869, Page 3

THE WAR ON TOE CUBANS, Bills of Indictment Found Against All the Aceused. THE SCENE IN COURT. The Patriots All Admitted to Bail. ESCAPE OF COLONEL RYAN. Bumored Sailing of an Expedi- tion Last Night. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUT. Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. P, €. Ryan, Ignatio Alfaro @nd Others.—The United States Circuit Court room, % whieh the examination into the cnarges Preferred against the several defendants im this ease was held, was crowded yesterday at the hour fixed for opening the court. As might de supposed, the majority of those present were of that type of a large city’s popula- tion that is always most susceptible to influences of excitement, particularly excitement of @ present and prospective nature; the effect of one being to interest the mind and relieve present want, and of the other to offer all that the imagination of each may picture for himself from the enterprise, which is at the bottom of all. The seats, therefore, outside the bar and the passage were filled with strong, vigor- ous young men, just such specimens of manhood which, when combined and disciplined, make tne very best material for expeditionary enterprises of a SBghting character, It is not here presumed that the presence of such an element in the court room was attributable to anything connecting them with the efendants or with the alleged fitting out of any hos- tile expedition from this port, but still the most casual observer would be struck with the coin- cidence of the presence of such men with the subject matter of the examinations. Every seat within the bar was occupied by other parties interested in the proceedings—prisoners, their counsel and their Sriends, a large staff of reporters and others. The hour fixed for the examination was one o’clock, but owing, a8 stated by Commissioner Os- born, who was punctual in his attendance, to the pressing engagements of the District Attorney, that functionary did not put in an appearance until after two o’clock. This long interval was passed by the great bulk of the audience in silence, awaiting de- vetopments, and by those within the bar by conver- sation, the prisoners receiving tokens of warm sym- pathy from friends and acquaintauces from time to time, The long absence of the District Attorney was rather startlingly accounted for, as the sequel will show. It was after two o'clock when Commissioner Os- born for the second time took his seat on the bench, Prisoners’ counsel at once asked the Court to pro- ceed with the case. ss The Commissioner—I have sent word to the Dis- trict Attorney that the court is open, and if he does not appear at once, I shall proceed with the case in his abseace. FIXING THE AMOUNT OF BAIL ON OTHER CASES. The Commissioner then called J. C. Conant, who an- ewering, sald he had no counsel. The Commissioner then held htm for examination to-morrow in $5,000, J, H. Morris was next called and similarly held for Mpredericic J. MeNul f erick J. McNulty, another of the alleged expe- Gitionaries, was next called. In his behalf counsel moved for a discharge on the ground that the aifidavit against him did not sufticiently set forth the acts with which he was charged. Motion de- nied and defendant held in $5,000 for examination. E. W. ‘Was next called, same counsel ap- pearing for him. A similar motion for discharge was made and denied and the prisoner was held for ex- amination. PRUE BILLS OF INDICTMENT AGAINST THE PRISONERS, Mr. Bell, at this stage of the proceedings, entering and addressing the Court, said that since the matter was last before his Honor he had peen informed that the Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court had found true bills of indictment against ail the rsons here charged with violation of the neutral- ity laws. That being the case, he supposed his Honor’s jurisdiction ceased, and the matter would be proceeded with in such form as it may be deemed advisable with the United States Circuit Court. The apnouncement took all by surprise. Mr. Sedgwick, on behalf of bis client, Colonel Ryan, said that as the Grand Jury of the United States was @ secret tribunal, the District Attorney had no right to know, for the purpose of communt- cating to others, what that body has done, and as the defence here is excluded from ail chance of Kkpowimg upon what charge those threatened indict- ments are predicated—whether they refer in the re- motest degree or not to the complaint under ex- amination before your Honor, there is nothing in the @unouncement of the District Attorney to war- rant counsel in withdrawing their demand for am examination at once before your Honor. The Attorney had yester- day pledged himself to proceed with tne examination to-day, and he hoped his Honor would hold that officer to his pledge. He (Mr, Sedgwick) would therefore respectfuily insist, as a matter of vital importance to the rights of the parties ac- cused and important tu all the public and legal aspects of the case, that the District Attorney should be ordered by the Court to proceed with the examt- nation now, and luce this secret and mysterious witness Maximilian St. Jolin that, the defence might od he LD sna ive them on opportu- Bil every st ment of is se, Nr. Bell said he was quite certain that the matter bo pa by the Grand Jury was the same as that pending ‘against the prisoner. He conceved he had Promised to produce the witness in question, but if ‘a higher authority has taken hold it passes out of his Honor's (the Commissioner's) jurisdiction. Mr. Lowry, on behalf of the accused, said that this ‘Was @ proceeding institated by and in the interest’of the Spanish government, a government covered with infamies for its secret inquisition and suppressions of truths and facts, and therefore it was romp and proper that in this case a secret inquisition should take place. Here, atthe imstance of this so-calied vernment of Spain, the inquisition is again es- blished, inst of that open, and legal examina- tion which was looked for before your Honor, He had no doubt that an indictinent would be found against any one whom the District Attorney thougit roper to have indicted, If this were so Lhe sooner it Was Known the better. CLOSE OF THR Cask. The Commissioner here interposed and #aid:—! | old in my hand a bench warrant of the United tates Circuit Court against all these parties on in- dicuments found against them by the Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court of this district. This ‘Warrant 1s under the seal of the court. My juriadie- tion # therefore at an end. Under the circam- stances it would be perfectly useless for me to ex- amine into the case Whatever my opinion might ui- tmately be, as the act of the Grand Jury in this case te superior to mine. Ali T have now to do is to ter. minate the proceedings before me so far as the ex- amination of evidence goes, Mr. Sedgwick—W hat is the charge preferred in the Warrant, your Honor’ If it is not the same tn every Teepect as that which was brought before you your Sonor would not be bound by it. The Commissioner—The charges are enumerated therein substantially as they were presented before me. The warrant is now in the hands of the District Attorney; he will inform you. THR BALL CANCELLED. ‘The Commissioner then cancelled the bonds of all ‘the parties bound to appear before him and rejeased their bondsmen. THE SCENE CHANGED. The scene was at this stage of the proceedings of a very excited character. ‘ine qnestion was « the uninitiated—what next? But matters hac Freaily simpiified, not complicated. An Lop to Judge Blatchford sitting in Circuit being the next move on the part of the alleged ex- itionaries and their counsel, a few steps bronght em belore the judge of that tribunal. The court Toom was, as before, densely crowded, several car- r conveying, a8 the afternoon grew later, fresh po Of sympathizing friends to the sides of the Formal re was made before Judge Biatobtord to bail the accused, and bai! was granted. Colonel as estimated at the highest figure, Ryan wi his bail being fixed at $7,500 to appear for trial, and $2,000 to Keep the ineantime. Sedor Ignatio was brought before Comrmis- = Shields, bailed and discharged, his bail being xed at $5,000 to appear and answer the indictinenc and in $2,500 to keep the peace. ‘Similar bail xed in all the other cases, faswing THR GRAND JURY, The fol are the naines of the Grand Jur; we nanan ko nase a x! ‘foreman, Jo! « Graydon, 31 West Twenty-fifth @treet; Richard R. Butler, broker, 50 Wall street; Charlies 0. J, Beck, merchant, 209 Broadway; Walter L. Ohtids, clerk, 66 Macdougal street; Andrew De. Yourney, lamps, 46 Greene street; William H. Hamilton, broker, 17 Broad street; Henry 8. Hol- real estate, 516 Ninth avent Sa i row, far, seddiery, 106 Lexington avenw a, produce. 144 West Wasnington s NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. George W. Mellar, » 10 Spruce street; James Onplank clothing. a Park fow,. Beajamin. M. Seixas, clerk, No. 9 Chambers street; George E. Sears, stationer, 45 William street; Edward 8. Dryden, importer, 59 Walker street; Da- vid B. Ingersoll, fancy goods, 695 Bowery; John Manges, dry goods, No, 295 Greenwich street; Charles See Publisher, No. 138 Canal street; Henry Nordlinger, merchant, No. 98 Pearl street; Edwin J. Pinkerton, printer, ko. 37 Vandam street; Jacob Romberg, insurance, No. 67 Liberty street; Joseph H, Lammons, optician, No. 1,103 Broadway; Wm. B. Taylor, Jr, broker, No. 25 Broad street; Fernando R, Walker, paper, No, 24 ) Spruce street; Christian Zabriskie, Vice President, No. 76 Nassau street. ESCAPE OF COLONEL RYAN. The amount of bail fixed in Colonel Ryan’s case was looked upon by the “knowi’ ‘uns’ as de- cidedly excessive, considering the nature of the offence charged against him, and although it was |. at his beck to furnish ten times that amount in two hours’ notice, he appeared to ve quite indifferent as w making the very slight exertion neces- wary to procure the $10,000, and shortly after- wards leit the court with one of the de- puty marsbals, with a decidedly nonchalant air. Whether or not he had at that ume planned any course of action was a matter of course entirely within his own ken, but subsequent events seemed to indicate that the Colonel Jooked upon the whole matter as a@ trivial affair. His appearance and manner at court have already been fully chront- cled, and it only now remains to state that the bait which he eventually gave is generally known under the distunctive and expressive appellation of ‘leg bal.” ESCAPE OF THE COLONEL. It may not be generally known that Colonel W. A. C. Ryan, the youthful and dashing looking Cuban- American patriot, and commander of the revolution- ary forces in New York, was one of the most adroit scouts in the Union army during the war, but such is really the case, and bia very appearance, with his long hair flowing down over his shoulders, nis calm, quiet face and demeanor, to- gether with his lithe frame ana élan .of his gait, would almost suggest the idea of his former occupation to any observor. The Colo- nei has “many a time and oft” found himself in a “pretty predicament” among his gray-coated triends atthe South, but always managed to elude their direct suspicion, or, if uader arrest, to silp out of their clutches, and no one would be much surprised had he made some attempt to elude the vigilance and custody of the officials who had charge of him yesterday. AND HE DID make such an attempt and actually succeeded be- youd the expectations of nis most sanguine Iriends, for he is now as free as the air, having neither given ¢ ebail which the @ urt demanded, nor been the re- cipient of any outside favors or Kindnesses. In fact, he is one of those young fellows who can always “shift for himself’? A PRIVATE PARTY was at the Metropolitan, and the Colonel, one of the most genial of “boon companions,” thought he would like tocall on them before returning to the jail. He accordingly proposed to go to the botel, and ob- tained the consent of the deputy marshal to accom- pany him in a carriage. Among the persons who have manifesied a par- ticularly earnest desire to be of some direct assist- ance to Colonel Ryan during his recent doubie arrest and imprisonment was A DARK-BYED DAUGRTER of the ‘Queen of the Antilles,” who is widely known in this city for her beauty, her wealth and the ardent devotion of her personal energy, her money and ner sympathy to the cause of the Cuban patriots. She bas repeutedly offered to furnish any amount of bail, but the Colone! has invariably declined, even though the court had expressed a willingntss to admit him to bail. About five o'clock tnis lady, with some male Iriends, appeared, and the lady again urged him to permit her to give seourity for him, which he modestly and respectfully declined, stating that “his bonds nad alt been signed,” and that having [erry from the United States Marshal to take a rive in company with one of the deputies he in- tended at once to go to the M itan Hotel and take leave of a few friends. He shortly afterwards leit ina with the deputy, lear the bra- nette from the ‘ever faithful isle” ina of in- tense anxiety as to his welfare, and regret- ting the waywardness of the dashing young fellow who had 80 sed the cause of her Spartan countrymen. He then proceeded, it is un- derstood, to the Metropolitan Hotel. AN EYEWITNESS of what followed, a most reputable gentleman of Brooklyn, whose name for obvious reasons it would be improper to give here—states that Ryan called upon his friends, as he had intended, and after a pleasant interview, at which the deput waved adieu to his corner from Broadw: the deputy over to the tender care of a dozen or more friends whom he encountered ‘“acctdentally,’” and at the same time tossed to the friends a fifty dollar bill, saying, “Boys, take good care of him, Treat vim well, for he has used me like a prince.” The Colonel kissed his hand, jumped into a car- Tage and was lostin the whirl of vehicles on Broad- way. The dozen friends had meantime caught the fying bill, and with firm grasp, though their hands were gloved in kids, had also taken hold of the de- puty. The oMicial made frantic efforts to free him- serif, and struggled savagely to escape from the toils; but he was powerless, and in a few moments, being taken into an adjacent house, was gently, yet se- curely, bound hand and foot and assigned quarters for the night, from which, however, he waa subse- juently liberated, but too late to do anything toward the recapture of the Colonel. THE COLONEL’S LAST REGRET. In an interview which the Colonel had with one or two select friends just before bis boid escape, he an- nounced his intention, and added, “1 deeply ret my having to take this last step, but it is the oni, one left me, and I consider that the outrages whic have been heaped upon me by the United States authorities and their injustice towards the Cuban patriots justify the act.” WARDEN TRACY'S STATEMENT. Warden Tracy, keeper of Ludlow street jail, being called upon and questioned about the affair, said:— About ten o’clock this morning Colonel Kyan left the jail, in company with Deputy Marsbai Crowley, who took him to court, and other prisoners. The other prisoners came back, and | had been all the afternoon expecting Colonel Ryan to arrive, put be- tween eight and nive o'clock Deputy United States Marshals Davis and Crowley came in here with another prisoner named Currier, and they stated that at the close of the examimation at court Kyan was handed over to the custody of Deputy 1 Downie. They also stated that Ryan bad “bucked and 1” Downie, and made his escape trom lim. They did not state where this occurred, except that it was somewhere near Broadway. | have been stnce informed that an ex- pecitice of over 150 men, enlisted on behalf of the Suban Loe left Jersey City to-night, and that Colonel Ryan was among the number. e deputies toid me that Currier, when arrested, ruagled hard to escape, and that they had considerable trouble in preventing him and yg him here to jail in a carriage. Atthe door of the jail he made another resistance to the officers, but assistance was pro- cured, aud ne was at last safely “housed.” The Affair at Police Headquarters. About eight o'clock last night Deputy United States Marshals Davis and Crowley rushed into the In- Spector's room, where Colonel Jamison was ou duty, and in an excited tone exclaimed: — “1 want & posse |” “You do—and for what? asked Jamison. “Lo arrest violators of the neutrality laws," an- swered one of them. “What have | got Jamison, “Just this: To-day ove of our deputies was allowed to accompany Colonel Ryan oyt, for a special pur- pose. To-night ne took him t6 the Casino aroand the corner, where a number of Cuban recruits are quartered, They bucked and gagged our officer (Downie), and kept him in the room. Ryan has es- caped. I want a police detail to search the build- iug, and release Downie.” “You want a posse, eh’ Well, [am a posse. Come with me.’ Jamison left the office followed by the deputy marshals. The Inspector boldly entered the Casino, bat the officers of General Barlow skuiked behind, The inspector searched the building, but fatied to find elther Colone! Ryan or the gagged marshal, and left disgusted. While the search was being made of the Caaino a carr was standing a few yards off, on the corner of Kast Houston and Mott streets. A moment later it disappeared and wild ramors floated abont that ge had been recaptured and run to Ludlow street jail. A visit was at once made to the Casino by repre- rentatives of the press, Who ascertained that some time ago Captain Peters engaged board at forty cents per day for men to go to Montana. For several days there have been lodged there from 150 to 180 men. Last night the latter number suddenly dis- appeared, carrying their carpet bags with them, and the proprietor, Who professes to know nothing as to their destination, pocketed the money he had re. ceived for their board and Was as silent as the grave. Warden Tracy, the polite and courteous keeper of Ludiow street jail was next called upon. ‘You bave some prisoners here, just brought in, you not? et me see; DO, I believe not." “Yes; two were just run in here by United States deputy marshals. “They are Oubaus.) ), ves; but you are wrong; but one was brought to do with that? asked 1, who ts he #* “There js the resord.’? The warden here produced the record as fol- lows:— UNereD STATES United States ve. W. O' C Ryw harget with Coan a a, wh of the neutrality taws:—Charien Cuarrler in the above entitied canse is delivered hy me: inte the custody of the keeper of the county jail In pursuance of the etatates in auch eases made and provided. ANCES C. BARLOW, Marshal of the United States for the Southern district of New York. JUNK, 1860, Warden Tracey stated that this was the only prie- oner brought in yesterday. He politely permitted an interview with Coionel Currier, whose statement Was 10 substance as follows:— About eight o'clock to-night 1 had a carriage on the corner of East Houston and Mott streets await: ing me. Accompanied by a friend named Schneider 1 approached the carriage: : entered and was in the him good night when two men step- up, oO Kim co" red the driver to stop; I ordered y In one of the men w! head was shoved in at one of the windows I recognized a man who | saw in @ crowd afew days ago when my pocketbook was stolen, and I supposed it was @ plot torob me. Ilifted my foot it came in con’act with something, 1 Know not what, A crowd col- lected about the carriage; eventually it moved on, the men taking @ positinn on the box with the driver. While going down Mott street one of the men turned to me and said, “You are Colonel Our- rier, I am @ deputy United States and have a warrant for your arrest.” He show me a paper authorizing him to arrest me. I was conveyed here, and am now very well treated and fed. The friend, Schneider, who was at the door of the carriage with me, was also arrested and brought here; but I have not seen him since I have been incarcerated. The above 1s simply Colone! Currier’s statement. Warden ‘tracey, in answer to ingutries, asserted that the carrmage that conveyed Currier to the prison con- tained another occupant, who was run elsewhere by the deputies, some ten or a dozen of whom collected about it on its arrival at the jail. From other sources it has been ascertained that Colonel Ryan was at the Casino about the hour named, in custody of an officer; but it does not appear that any violence was used towards th is still missing. It is, how- that. while these exciting events around the Cusino, during which revolvers were drawn, 180 of Peters’ men left the premises for @ mysterious ren- dezvous, to them alone known. The police w present, but, unlike their Inspector, maintained ‘a masterly inactivity,” and, a8 no breach of the peace was hor attempted, any arrests. Tne officials at the jail state when Currier is locked up he stated that a deputy marshal had been bucked and , but did not mention the circumstances, A dozen or more deputy marshals picketed Broadway, Spring, Bleecker and West jouston streets, through to the Bowery, until one o’clock, but up to that hour no further arrests had been recorded. At the Central OMce at an early hour this morn- ing it was understood that thepolice officials, who had been informed of the circumstances, fully ap proved of the Inspector's action. LATEST. At two o’clock this morning no farther intelli- gence of Col. Ryan had been obtained by the au- thorities, although they were making the most frantic efforts to discover and recapture him. It was not then positively known whether the expedi- tion had sailed from Jersey City or not. Col. Kyan is, however, not in the least likely to be overhauled. NEWS FROM CUBA. The steamship Morro Castle, Captain Adams, from Havana on the 19th inst., arrived im the bay at a late hour last night. She was detained ten hours by a dense fog, and at midnight was anchorea in the lower Quarantine. ‘The New York Herald and the Havana Press The Situation in Havana—Dissensions Among the Spaniarde—Fears of Punishment for Deposing Dulce—The Spanish Club—The Campaign in the Cinco Villas—Number of Insurgente—Trouble in Trinidad—Governor of Gaines Removed—Riot in Madruga. Havana, June 19, 1869. The news of the arrest of the Cuban Junta in New York has caused the greatest exhilaration among the ‘Spaniards here and corresponding depression among the Cubans. Details of the affair are anxiously looked for. The press of Havana is in a bad way. The full page of Cuban news in tne HERALD’s issue of the 6th; the six columns in the 10th, descriptive of the revo- Tution of the 1st, by which Dulce was disposed from authority and practically driven from the island, with such details of the insurrection, both from Cuban and Spanish sources, as demonstrated that the rebellion here, so far from being suppressed, ia stranger than ever, has cglted forth all its bile and venom, and the Prensa, Diario and Voz de Cuba issue @ diatribe of abuse of the HzRALp and its cor- respondents, which has little force and no elegance. With the characteristic unfairness of Spanish edi- tors, they seize upon reported rumors and represent them given as facts, and call on their readers to ob- serve the falsehoods stated. The death of Lesca, pub- lished through the misinterpretation of a telegram, which stated that he had gone to the Cinco Villas with the Vascongados, threw them into a very ecstacy. Doubtless this combined attack has some sinister object, which will develop itself very soon. Meanwhile it need only be said that the foolish de- nial of facts known to Jevery one here will certainly not bolster up the Spanish cause, nor will indulgence in that feeling which causes the Quef to be the first to cry “Stop thief!” deceive the world ® reference Wo affairs in Cuba. During tne past week tranquillity has reigned upon the surface in Havana, but nevertheless the elements of discord exist and are threatening. The volunteer coryé is divided in reference to the course best forthe interests of the Spaniards on the island, and though the press affects to consider everything moving siong smoothly its =6constant «appeals = for “anion” and avoidance of excesses show that it appreciates the danger. After the print- ing of the “Manifesto to the Nation,” prepared by a committee of the volunteers, in justification of their act in deposing Duice, and which was seized by the police, hew dissensions arose, the effect of which will doubtless be to prevent any authorizea report of the affaur ou the part of the actors therein ever reaching the metropolis. Meanwhile, as ever with a mob which has come to realize its power, much fault is found with the authority’ upon the most trivial junds, and though from want of union nothing of the kind need be feared there are not wanting those ready to est afresh removal. The feel- ing of uneasiness is kept up by the uncertainty as to the course of the incoming administration. Whe- ther the actors im the revolutionary drama of the lat are to be commended or punished is the ques- tion. Evidently the latter is feared: for among the volunteers are constant rumors that the Cabaflas is to be delivered over to the navy or the regular troops; that the other fortifications are to be taken from their a and they so placed ina powerless position that they can be controlled and punished, A constant suspicion of authority, civil and miltary, is everywhere felt, and therefrom may result an outbreak at any moment. The Voz de Cuba, which, perhaps, equal to any one, was influential in bringing about the late revolution here, appreciates the responsibility it assumed, and 1s anxious to di- vide the burden as much as ple. It says:—"The responsibility of the acts con- summated by those of Mavana on the 2d of June rests on all the Spaniards of the tsland and is very at; but it can be easily borne if, as we Jo not doubt, there exists the necessary patriotiain to forget the past and consecrate attention entirely to overcoming the common hem represented by those hordes of bandittt which, like the hordes of Attila, destroy everything which is found in their way. EXcesses which, on other occasions, might be excusable, would at present pe deserving of the highest punisiment and the severest con- demaation of those who Interest themselves in the of the country. It is often said, and not without foundation, that the people of a country soon take a liking to revolutions, and that, in growing accustomed to them, they render themseives wholiy ungovernable. Therefore let us now demonstrate either that this assertion is untrue, or, better still, because it Would be truth, that what has been ac- complished in Cuba bas not been @ revolution.’ With the leaders and representatives thas anxious Lz tT what ig the state of feeling amoung ; a The Casino ol (Spanish Club) of Havana was organized on the 13th in the Tacon theatre, and is likely to exercise a very important influence on af- fairs of the island. The following are the names of the officers:—President—D. Segundo Rigel Direct- ors—José Maria Avendafio, Antomio v. Telleria, Lo- renzo Pedro, Justo Artiz, Juan Taraya, Isidro Gas- sol, Tivureto V. Cuesta; Consulting Committee— José Gener, Jose A. Bidagaren, Julian Alvarez, Ga- brie! Amenaba, Nicanor Troncoso, Juan Foo. Ta- bernilla, Vincente Galarza, Manuel Marurl, Jose Barahona, Aveiino Subiran, Jose Fernandez Crespo, Gil_Gelpi, Francisco Otamendi, ‘The object of this club seeme to ne to have an eve Spon all employe, civil and military, and to bring about the dismissal of those either favorable to or n aMiciently energetic against the insurrection. Branches are to be established in ail the principal cities of the Island, and it ts not improbaple ite power will soon become mount. ‘The attention of the pubiic here in the matter of uurrection ls especially directed at present to 0 Villas, consisting of the jurisdictions Clenfoegos, Remedios, sagua and where Lesca recently went to assume the command, taking with him the Vasque volunteers. His present headquarters are at Santa Clara, capital of the last named juriadic- ton, from whence he has sent here for reinforce- ments, asking, it 1s said, for 4,000 men. For the past day or two it has heen generally cirou!ated that two battalions of volunteers were to be seat, in all swer fo his call, and no doubt this was at one time contemplated, but none of them would con sent to leave, claiming that their interests here could not be abandoned, it was suggested that the clerk servants and other employés should be sent off, thew aalaries ta the meantime betng paid them. is failed also, as that class was no more anxious than others to be shotat. We have nothing additional of his opera- tions there worthy of notice. insurgents ip the Cinco Villas for some time past have been preparins for an active campaign. They now number abo 5,000 well armed men, under the following leaders: The Brothers Cavada, Carlos Conn a. Juan Villegas, Antonio itenso, Feyx Bouillon, Monteagado, ail of Cienfuegos; and Manuel Remon, Juan Spotumo and Vicente Lient, of Trin- ‘The reported troubles in Trinidad grew out of the fact that the Governor, with the rezulars stationed there, went to the country in pursuit of the msur- gents and returned without having accomplished anything. The volunteers were disgusted at this ond ern to give him @ mock serenade. He called them together and informed them that though nothing nad been done, and with his force he was sat- isfied nothing could be, he would with his officers ead them to the fleld and fight as lon; any were. leit alive; at the same time he was sal none of them would return. They did not see fit to accept the offer, but postponed the serenade. On Thursday areport was in general circulation that an expedition landed in the Kay of Cochi- nos, on south gide, estimated from 300 to 800 men. The Diario denies the report, adding that telegrams have been’ received from Lesca and the Governor of Colon, which maké no mention of any such landing. An expedition of 800 men is Guanaja, not far to have landed at orders given by General Espinar that they been shot ere this, La Voz de Cuba denies ene have all that Don Pedro Armenteroz y Calvo took part in this expedition, as it has seen @ power Of atto) of his, at New Yorg and endorsed by the*Spamish Consul on the Ist inst., rendering it 1m} ple. On the 7th inst. Governor Luzon, of Guines, and his secretary, Sefor Sustre, were deposed by the volunteers. ‘Two days after he was invited to re- sume his command, but without his secretary, who ig aCuban. The Governor is an elderly man, who has served many years in the Sj army with of the Guines mule body of a Spaniard. From the expedition which landed at Macambo notes or promises to pay to the extent of two mil- lions, 1u denominations of one, two, five and ten, in blank, were captured. Brigadier Goymeche recently arrived here in the and has been appointed to a command in the Cinco Villas. Don Joaquin Escario, late Intendente of Finance, appointed by the provisional govern- ment, died of a mi fever on the 14th. His funeral was att by the principal authorities and a large co) of Spaniards. There 13 no American war vessel in port nor has been for more than a week. An American, named George Abbot Richmond, of Virginia, was recently arrested as a spy near Cien- fuegos and insurgent documents found upon his person. He would have been shot immediately had not the commander of the Nipsic interfered. He will be held for trial. Aslam about closing this despatch I have re- ceived a translation of the manifesto of the volun- teers, which was quietly circulated through the city in manuscript and was seized by the police, and which I forward. | also forward another manifesto (in the original) which passed the censorship. Capturing Vessels in Cuban Waters—British Ships Not to be Molested. ‘The following letter from Commodore Phillimore, R.N., to Sir J. P. Grant, K. C. B., has been pub- lished officially in the newspapers of Jamaica. It is curious, and we respectfally refer It to Commodore Porter with a desire to know if the same privileges cannot be extended to the American flag, seeing that the seas over which the Captain General of Cuba claims domain are peculiarly interesting to us:— ABOUKIR, at Jamaica, May 24, 1869. Sin—I have the honor to inform your Excellency that the Captain General of Cuba has acquainted me that his decree of the 24th of March last (copy en- closed) 18 not intended to apply to British ships; that no case had occurred and no case should occur when it would be put in force against them. I have the honor to be, sir, your Exceliency’s humble servant, ~ AUGUSTUS PHILLIMORE, Commodore. Mis Excellency Sir J. P. GRant, K. C. B., Gover- nor-in-Chief, Jamaica. OHO. The Coming Contest—“Coming Evew Their Shadows Before”—The Hepublican and Democratic Nominations. HamI.ton, June 19, 1869. Having been sojourning for some time past in this, the county town of “old democratic Butler,” a8 this stronghold of democracy has ever been vermed, and knowing the interest taken by the HERALD in all ‘shat pertains to politics in every portion of the Union, I have seated myself at my desk with the in- tention of giving you the substance of what I have gleaned in this quarter during the past week or two, endeavoring, of course, to winnow out the cnatfand give you the grain. Old Butler bas alWsys been famous for her tealty to the democratic party. Here Jona B. Weller, the Boanerges of the unterrified, who afterwards eml- grated to California and became successively United States Senator and Governor of the Golden State, broke the ice of his career, botn politically and pro- fessionally, and, it is said, from being a young and bright and stiving light of the od Clay whig party was suddenly converted over to the demo- cratic ranks, which party rewarded him with the office of State or prosecuting attorney before he was eligible by law to that position. Be that as it may, he was subsequently eiected to Congress over a can- didate put forward by the whig party on account of his wearing no shoes in the summer, from which fact he was run under the sobriquet of “Old Bare- foot.” Hailing from the enlightened portion of the district known as “Darke,”’ of which county he was the clerk, Weller beat this man Beers—or “Old Barefoot’’—out of bis boots. The Butler Pony, Lew Campbell, since famous as the free soil member from this district, afterwards republican and Know Noth- ing candidate for Speaker, tor which position he was beaten by Banks, who made him, as a matterjof cour- teay in such cases usually made and provided, chair- man of the Committee of Ways and Means. Camp- ‘vell, a8 is well known, after having been beaten by Vallandigham, first by ihe cuptest of his seat in Con- gress, and afterwards before the pecpie, went upon te retired list until the war, when he figured as an Ohio colonel of volunteers, He was appointed by his Excellency Andrew Jotinson Minis- ter to Mexico during the lave revolution tn that coun- try, but being unavie to find the Juarez government, to which he was accredited, the present President of Mexico dodging him at ali points, he resigned in disgust, since which time he has turned his atien- tion to farming, and during the reign of Andy, just closed, ranning the political machine for his Excei- lency, both of which operations, Uf all reports be true, he performs and performed in the same i in which a former citizen of this town, one H Achey, boasted that he kept tavern, viz., Me? To return to the mission to Mexico, it is a somewhat remarkable fact that this Waw filled three times im succession by men who had for- merly represented the Third district, or the counces composing it. in Uongress. First, Weller wasjappornt- ed under the admiuistration of Mr. Buchanan, next Tom Corwin succeeded him under Lincoln, aud Campbell closed the trio under Johnson. By the way, 1 will state incidentally that the first nauied of this Ulustrious trio has been for two years past residing in New Orleans, holding @ position under Andy Johnson, a8 United States Commissioner, which post he of course has been jorced to give up under the present administration. TAS BUTLER COUNTY WHISKEY KING—THE HEAD CENTRE. ‘The whiskey ring of oid Butler has been one of um- mMense magnitude, but it is rapidly narrowing its | limits. Its money and its politica: influence were, in its palmy days, a power in the jand, but both are on the wane. The head centre of this circie Das always been one Peter Schwab (pronounced here “swope’’). Peter was a few years aGerman cooper, who ran in his bare feet and shirt sleeves, ‘so poor there were none to do him reverence.” Now when the modern Peter goes on hia housetop to pray. after the manner of his apostolic namesake of old—it is upon the Mansard roof of a palatial mansion—and when he drives his elegant turnout ali hate fy off, even ax the Swiss doffed theirs before the cap of Gessier on the pole set up in the market place at Altort. When the im ‘hment was on the immor- tal Woolley, whose contumacy ih refusing to answer was considered suMiciently punished by being shut up fdr @ week in the same room with mud mon- strosity, Minnie Ream's statue of Lincoin, tele- raphed to the ring to know how much they would fravidually contribute, Peter promptly responded that he for one would willingly contribute $19,00¢— nay, $20,000—if that amount were necessary to save “ter covernment.” Ben Butler, getting hold of the despatch, bad Peter subpoenaed fore the commmut- tee. When interrogated as to what he would do in such an emergency Peter answered and said, “I dels em das | am shust a common Dutchman apt knows nodding; terefore | zay* nodding.” “in that case," responded a friend, “they will cite you before the bar of the House.” “Py Cot!" exclaimed Peter, ‘dat ia shust vere | vante tem to pring me. Ven ve coes before ter par of @ House | Zaye, Shendelmens uv ter gommitty—Mr. Pen Pudier, Sheneral ee Mr. Pligham—vos vila do habeo ? Wine, prandy, shin, whis ey or peer—I makes ‘em both mineself at home, Call for shut what sow wants: I bays for dem all, 1 wants tew to pring me pefore ter par af de House, py Cot!" Peter is @ political power, and, like a good Many others of the ring io this quarter, when Vailandig- ham rung himself in gn the last democrattc Congres- sional convention, swore that he would not support the nominee, but the slave driver's lash cracked over their heads by this modern Lucifer whipped them ail into his support, This same master spirit will oon- trol matters in the coming State democratic conven- tion, which meets in ~ 4¢o the 7th of July. je not be able to the nomination for pesmibly he does not Want it. y Who shail be pomipated in Tet ubaenlt sp! Of on. The reputliean coutention, which meets ab the same place on the 234 of June, will, so far as the in- dications show by the election of delegates thus far, nominate by acclamation for Governor and Lieutenant Governor the present incumbents, Hayes and Lee. I shall be in Cincinnad to-morrow, from which point I may drop you a line, THE NATIONAL GAME. Matuals vs. Yale—The Quickest Game of the Season—The Cl pions Victorious. Among the organizations which do credit to the base ball fraternity and do creditably for themselves at the game, the Yale College Club should take a Position in the foremost rank. While many hard stories are told of the freaks and tricks indulged in by many students of the universities, and while some might feel incined to combat the assertion made above by pointing to the occurrences during regatta week at Worcester two and three years ago, yet all who have come in contact with the Yale boys as ball players must acknowledge the truth of the statement made at the commencement of this article. The Mutuals went up to New Haven on the 9th inst. to play the firat game of a series with the Yale Club. They were treated by the col- lege clab in a manner which demonstrated forcibiy the facts that they (the collegians) were gentlemen by nature and by education. The Mutuals were £0 much impressed by courtesies extended to them that they determined to show the Yale boys, if they ever cams to the metropolis, they could get as good as shey gave. Yesterday, according to agreement, the Yale players, with their scorer, arrived at about one P.M. <A delegation from the Mutuals, with the inde- -fatigabie Wildey at their heaa, were on hand at the depot to meet the visitors and take them in charge. Coaches were in readiness to convey the party to tue Mutual Club House, where they arriued in due ume. After a wash, a rest and alunch, the college men donned their uniforms and once more entered the coaches and proceeded to the Union grounds, at Williamsburg. Atthe grounds there was assembled a crowd of some 1,500 or 2,000 people—a very fair crowd, considering the threaten- ing appearance of the weather—and as they had rea- son to believe that a good game would be played they were content to take the chances of a ducking. Fortunately, however, tne afternoon continued fine; that is, there was no rain, and the clouds which hid the sun from view only rendered the day more agreeable, At three o’clock promptly, Mr. John Gram, of the Eckfords, having been chosen 10 act as umpire, THE GAME was commenced with the Yaie nine at the bat. It is unnecessary to detail the game, as the score, ven below, will show that it was short and sharp. {t will suMice, therefore, to call attention to some few particulars. Of the Yale nine it may be said that they did not enter on the game with as much nerve as they exnibit when on their own grounds. Until the third innings none of them succeeded in reaching first base on a hit. Richards was the first to do so, but he was forced out at second base by Wheeler's hit to short, on which a double play would have been made and another biank have been drawn by the Yales had Hatfield not thrown the ball rather wild!y to first. In the next two in- nings the visitors were di of in short order before any of them had reached first base; but in the sixth innings they commenced batting splen- didly. They scored four runs, each after fine hits, before a hand was lost—one, a home run by Hooker, was the cleanest home ran made at the Union grounds in some time, although it roved to be a@ dirty one for Hooker, as e tripped between the first and second bases, and had an amusing ume roiling over in the soft gravel path, which was rather moist. He sent the ball clear of the north side of the velocipede course, and it was stopped at the other side of thi track. The distance which the ball travelled must be judged from the fact that R. Hunt, as soon as he {Sifeta sein: ne got to ir in good time, and passed it wo ; he got to 11 me, aD eee a Eee gone out into the field to help itin. Hatfleld sent it in with one of his champion throws, and yet Hooker, although rt fn ere een pe in the dirt and s stum- bie after it, succeeded safely Lome before the bail had to the in fi The large crowd — applauded the hit and the run with such eartiness and unanimity that it seemed as if com- from one man; but that man should be an tm- ense one to make such thunder as the spplause Teally was. Severai other instances of individual good play was shown. Young French, at first base, again covered himself with glory; McCutchen at shot Deming and Condictin the field, Wheeler at fi and Kichards as catcher deserve mention for good work in their several tions, Of the Mutuais it may be said simply that they outdid themselves. With the exception of the throw by Hattield, men- toned above, und a throw by E. Mills from short field, after a fine stop, there ts not a single “mutff,’? musplay or miscatch to be ted to their account. ‘The throw by £. Mills did not affect the asthe player who made his base on the throw did not suc- ceed in getting a run. C. Milis missed a sharp tip bound, but as he put the striker out immediately after on a catch, after three strikes, it did not do any bnemes een Mills’ play hort, and Eggler’s at first , are worthy of special note, A very finely-jadged and weil taken catch by R, Hunt— the only chance give him, by the way—and two fine catches by C. Hunt (one a foul fy ® long run) ere worthy of notice. The in-fielding all through was very fine, and if the Mutuals wouid oniy play in every game as they did yesterday how fearfully dis- appoimted somebody would be to find that certain “toreign clubs” cannot ‘defeat them easiiy.” Mr. Grumn’s umpiring was a feature worthy of more than ordinary notice. The gentleman, by his judgment yesterday, has added another testimonial to his cool- ess, clear-headedness, strict nig: and thor- ough capacity for the position. ae, there was not much close work to worry him, but what work there was for him to do he did well and promptiy. The score of the game ts as follows:— sclzPe.columne show outs, runs, times first base on hits and bases on hits. YALE. Players. 0. R. Players, Lr MeClintock, 8d b.. 3 1 ¢. Hunt, ri Deming, |. 211 2 Hatheid, 246. 28 Hooker, 3114 E. Milmas.... a2 400 38 a00 oo 202 11 402 11 311 85 [211 18 a) ‘ 419 KUNE E, Obs. Inte Die Bue Ath Othe Bie The Bt he Yale... Cres £6 8 Gs Mutual... Me, Se aa ae Joe oa ate eel | Clean home ran—Hooker, 1. Fly catches— Deming, 3;'Condict, 3; Wheeler, 1 total, 7. ©. Mills, 6; E. Milis, 2;°C. "Hunt, 3; 'R. Hunt, 1; Swandeil, 1; Eqgler, 1—total, 13. foul bound eatebes— Richards, 1; ©. Mills, 1. Catches on strikes—Ricbards, 1; C. Mills, Base play—Put out by French, 15; 1 total, 1 Wheeler, McClintock, 8; ' Wheeler, Hatiield, 1—total, 10, It, 2; Wolters, 2. Eggler, alded by C. Milin; Hatfield and Wheeler, by Hattleld, ated by bgyler and Wolters. Outs on fouls—Yale, 9 times; Mutuals, 3 times, Leit on bases— Deming. 1; Condict, 2K, Hunt, 1; Hat- field, 1; B. Mills, 2; K. Huni, 2; Swandell, 1; Eggler, |; Wol- tera, 1—total, 9. Scorors—-Messre. A. W. Evarte and M. McCarthy. Umpire—Mr. John Grum, of the Eekford Club, of Brooklyn. Time of game—One haur'and forty minutes. At the conclusion of the game the contestants and anumber of friends returned to the Mutual Ciub jouse, over the Olympic theat and afterwards were escorted to the Metropolitan Hotel, where they partook of dinner, After dinner a stroll up Broad. way and a@ visit to ‘‘Hiccory Diccory Dock’’ passed the evening unt! it was time for the visitors to leave for the boat. They were not loud, but earnest and unsparing in their thanks and praises of the Mutual Club and the manner in which they had been treated, and stated that they had no reason to regred their | visit to the metropolis, Assisted by McCutchen, Hooker, 2. Put out by Kugler, sated by B. Milis, 2; Swan Run out—Richards, by Base Ball Notes. To-day the Alerts, of Seton Hall College, will play with the Empires at Hoboken; the Orientals and Spartas will aisu piay at Hoboken; the to Sing Sing to pl the Ivanhoes; the play che Athletics at 143d street and Tenth evenue, and the Eckfords play the Athietics, of Brooklyn, at the Union Grounds. UFE IN MINNESOTA, | —— (From the Rochester (Minn.) Post, June 19.] | At Leroy, last Week, a sober Norwegian, named | Jolin Peterson, tried to kill a drunken Norwegian named Ole iverson, by hurling @ large stone at fis head, fie stood above him and hit bim on the top of the head, causing an ugly wound and nearly proving ~_ pas he is since out of danger. Peterson made is escape. erm Chatfleld Democrat tells of a fellow who came there with another man’s wife. The husband on from Wisconsin, took the wife, other baggage and $200, as sinart money from the paramour and left With them. The Democrat don’t consider the one who is left asafe yan to bave around among fami- jies, ‘vhe Austin Transcrtpt represents their town as a drunken hole, where ‘day after day the streets are crowded with reeling men and the might is made hideous with their frighiful yells’? The St. Peter Tribune says a woman by the name oft Mathias disappeared some time since from Ko- niska, McLeod county. Fears are entertained that THE CHAMPION DOG FIGHT. New York vs. Long Island—Conclusion of the Contest—Decision of the Referee—Prince the Victor. The HERALD of yesterday morning gave in detail the preliminanes of the great dog fight between tho animals Prince, of Harlem, and Turk, of Brooklyn, at Weehawken, N. J., the evening before, in which the former was the victor, Excitement ran high during the fight, as already noted, and now in order to give those who have felt an interest in the matter some idea of how the extraordinary battle pro- greased, the following particulars are appended:— THE FIGHT. At about seven o'clock, the dogs having been dried and the referee calling time, the curtains were re- moved and the dogs sprang together. With low snarls of rage, with every muscle rigid, with jaws closing and holding like keen vises, the champions fought more like exquisitely arranged machines than like animals. For the first few moments Turk had the best of the bargain, and his admirers shouted accordingly. The trainers stood each behind his own dog, snapping their fingers for the animals to keep their holds, stamping to order them to mak brisker fighting. encouraging, advising and assrstii them by word and gesture, but refraining from touching them with even the tip of afinger. In thirty minutes Prince’s victory was begun. Tha instinct of the dogs, their education and their skilf were wonderiul. Now they rose upon hind feet, and wrestled and wrippea like champions, Now Prince allowed hfs ponent to retain a painful bud pot a ae ot yee he had preaibet a ae. ae % ‘ar! a 80) & su rally or seizing ‘one “of his combatants le; succeeded im shaking himself locge from a fal grip. Now Prince threw the other dog heavily several times in order to weaken it, and then, securing a better hold, crouched his back and bored himself into his opponent’s very heart; then came a quicker rally, in which each tried to secure the best grip, fencing, dodging, moving like lightning, wate! ing each other's eyes, and the moment an opportunit; occurred fastening its teeth like a spring trap an pulling the other dog backwards and forwards around the pit by main force. It is impossible ta express the agility of the dogs’ movements, their celerivy, the scientific precision and certainty of theix attack and defence; the instincuve passion which made every limb like iron and every muscle liké steel; the knowledge which they seemed to possesy of everything which would favor them; the indom1. table pluck with which they eudured the pains of the combat; the coolness with which, while sutfer- ing terribly, or inflicting equal punishment, they heard and obeyed the commands of their trainers. And all this in perfect silence, the low snarls with which the o Haat began having ceased as the dogs warmed to 4 ielr wo) In forty minutes a low murmur from the New York benches, and a defiant shout from those of the Brooklynites, announced that Turk’s tail had dropped, a sure i ay 5 tress, and in fifty minutes from the comménci of the fight the pet of Brooklyn, who had never been made to complain before, began to cry for quartet and now lay helpless at the mercy of his adversary, perceiving whica, Prince paused a moment to také breath for the coup de mort, but even then lay upou his opponent go a8 to aes him of respiration. A moment, and with hind legs firmly braced, Prince pushed his way to Turk’s throat, and the contest Instantly ceased, PRINCE’S VICTORY. Prince’s trainer now called his dog away for a& scratch, or a turn which is equivalent to a round in. Dogilistic contests. The dogs were taken to their corners, sponges eae andi aa moa e Prince required no urging, O88 at his adversary, and worked hard to finish bis tas! as soon as possible. All this time Turk u weak, plaintive cries, and tried feebly to beat off these sharp teeth which were gnawing out his life. One or two discontented men, who ware interested im the fight some hundreds of dollars, now wanted to leave, but as It was anticipated that shen had no good purpose in view, were prev Mickey now used every means to carry Turl away. McMann, excited, by nn tte anxio encouraged hts dog to make 8 death of it. ; Finally, after nearly Lad were Po the ins ning of the it, ine ~¢ we ¢ 0 was Turk’s tarn td oie The pride of Brook: but he would not; on! long and ae deliberation, did he render it im favor 01 0k. In such a combat, if the dogs alone be there is none of that repulsiveness which is su 3 “eg cowpea Bh hg 3 rally to accom! ro oan. 4 tetly, scientifically evidently love theis se Of The men who make dog fighting a live hood, or of those who habitually encourage, and support. such inhuman exhibitions, there but one opinion, and that not the most favo: clase who love this work and render carry it on are sufficiently and just of public opprobriam Without any further comment, and here we leave them. Of the two there 1s hardly any doubt but that the dog is the superior animal. THE ECLECTIC be Seventh Semi-A: Hall. The Eclectic Medical Society of New York assem- bled in their seventh semi-annual session, at Stein- way Hall, yesterday morning, the President, Dr. Alex. Wider, in the chair. After the calling of the roll by the Secretary, Dr. William W. Hadley, of Wihamaburg, twenty members, among whom were two lady physicians, answered to their names, a few delegates from auxiliary societies presented their credentials and took their seaiswith the So- ciety. The journal of the annual meeting at Aloany, January 27, was read and approved. ‘The Treasurer of the Society had no formal report to make, but stated that since the annual meeting he had received seventy-five dollars. Dr. R. 8. NEWTON, Who had been appointed a dei- egate to the meeting of the State Society of Massa- chusetts, reported the state of that society as most prosperous and encouraging. Eclecticism is making great advances there, and many of the most emi- uent doctors in Massachusetts belong to the State Society. In reply to @ question of the President, Professor R.S. Newton said he bad corresponded with many of the State societies in reference to Me pro) National Convention of Eclectic Doctors. All the States answered the proposition favorabiy, expresa- ing their willingness to take part in the Convention at whatever time might be appointed. This is ali that has been done in the matter so far, and nothing has been as yet determined upon. Societies have been organized in Maine, Massachusetts, New York, Vermont, Ohio, Georgia, indiana, Illinois, Wiscon- sin, lowa, Kansas and Minnesota, and will be or- ganized in Michigan and Nebraska next month, The number of persons who have graduated in the Eciee- tic schools of medicine and profess the doctrines of Eclecticism mn the United States ranges between 7,000 and 8,000, Messrs. Charles H. Archer, New York, W. B. Pres- Lexington county, N. F, March, Ei- patauqua county, were approved by the , and, on ballot, were duly elected an de- censors clared members of the society, and lnvited to take part in its deliberations. A charge was read against Dr. Bowlsby, of Brook- lyn, accusing him of improper and unprofessional condact by selling, forfuts profit, medicines belonging to the eciectic dispensary, waich were intended for the benefit of the poor, and fraudulently taking and keeping possession of the dispensary, which was the property of the society, in Brooklyn. On motion, it was Resolved, To furnish the accased gentieman with a apecifi- cation of the accusations, #0 as to give him an opportunity of defending himse:t. In the afternoon the President delivered the ar- dress, in the course of which he said:—“It seems to be the mission and apostieship of eciectic physicians to go before and open the way for all to follow. As is Tisual with pioneers, they are made subject to a world of reproach, ostracised, and ineiigible to hon- orable oficial appointments. Nevertheless, at this | very moment they are completely revolutionizing the entire materia medica of both allopathiats ana homceopathists, They are using our preparations of mandrake, cohosh, Black root, queen's root, yam- stone root, golden seal, blood root, Indian poke, skullcap, lobelia, and a hundred others; and besides that, they are forgetting how to bieed. In this coun. try, however, few old school men give eclectics their dué oredit when employing their peculiar remedies; but in Europe this is carefully and honorably done. Our medical college has kept up with the school and the Ce i the department of surgery is ic the # gt treatment of cancer and other dis eases heretofore declared to be incurable; an ex; rienced professor teaches eclectic phar/nacy; chairs are ali well filled, and our students compare Sey with thoge of medical colleges for proficiency. From the first ofr eclectic college and the eclectic school of medicine have acknowledged the equal right of women to nai instruction. The de- gree of this college bas been conferred upon two women students. This is not lil , hor even she hae been murdered; but her husband insists she has returned to the old country. As yet the proof is not strong A to make a case out against him. The Gien ister records an out auaer rT it is 8 fougut hum it pee commit fumerons de- of New Ulm on jay and Saturday last, and then floated down the river @ skiff to St. Peter, where they broke into the office of the County Treasurer. Northfleld has the meanést nag in the State, The Enterprise tells of the ves in the cemetery robbed of and évergreens planted on them by friends of the deceased, O wave ‘“Texaa! after this? tempt in Rich Valiey, McLeod county, 2 @ stra upon @ Ti wi {or m veral hooks f- A courtesy, but simple justice. We rest tie question there, uot emalous to make innovations, but eagerly desirous to ascertain and obey the truth, VICE PRESIDENT COLFAX. Haetrorn, June 25, 1869, Vice President Colfax arrived in this city this after Doon, and ta the guest of Governor Jewell. He at. tended a party at the residence of Pliny Jewell, fa- he wil Vine the Legis, ane cago min wi t ceive the tings of tl to y im a " @ Governor's room ih state