The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1869, Page 4

= Departmont. 4 sada’s Addyéss to anish Soldiers. ‘ower of the Press on the Fate of Cuba. We have receiv py the steamship Kagle, Captain Green, which ete eee on the 25th ult., the latest mail advices frofm Cuba, The purser wil! receive our thanks for favors received. Independent Cuba—The Robert E. Lee Project—The Spantards Noi tw Be Banished from the Island—Their Lutcrests Identical with the Cabans—Only Certain Leaders to Be BanishedProposed Gradual Emauci-+ HAVANA, Sept. 25, 1869, In & recent communication your correspondent spoke of a class of Cubans, not represented by Carlos Manuel Cespedes, though at the same time inimical to the Spanish government, whose desire pose it is to establish here an mdependent S General Robert E e or some other prominent American at its head—something akin to absolute power—for the space of ten ye nee writing that further information, and on Important points, of the ideas of this class—composing, as is claimed, the greater part of the wealth and intelligence of the isiand—has been furnished him. With all their hatred of the Spanish domination these men have no desire to expel the Spaniards from the island. They have no revenge to seek, and Imagine that with the aeparture of the Spaniards would go from Cuba by far the greater slave of its commercial and industriat energy. Nor would it be safe, The planters would leave 80 many negroes behind them that they would be ia a great ma- jority, and so another Hayti might be tho. result. Matters have so shaped themselves here that it has ceased to be a question between Spaniards and Cubans; it has become one of life and death, of preservatton or destruction, Whatever tie result of the strife in tue field, tne moral effect of the insurrection on the island in the jations of person, commerce and agriculture can erbe put down, The government, thongh tt évery armod insurgent, will not have con- quered peace. The torch and dagger will take the place of the musket, and night forms a better cover forthe bravo than trenclies to the soldier. Say they:—“In this age, when government bases its power solely on force, reason leaves its subjects; when justice 1s perverted revenge supplants legal redress." Let reason resume its sway among the residents of Cuba and 1 will be easy to reconcile in- sulars and peninsulars. Their interest is in com- mon, and opposed to Spanigp rule, whose course has ever been to send the ve id the vile hers to rob all alike. Spain's stea towards we and decay, her kno ty for @ government at capacity to i miles away. With, achieving of independence there would not be Wore than 20v-who wouid have to leave or ran the risk of A worse punishment. These are the leaders of the volunteers —those nen who really Asoid the power of the government in their hands, Who prevent the legitimate representatives from Shaping therr course by the rule of right and jy . Who are the responsibie parties for all Lhe outrages On person and property, for the midnight arresis of innocent persons, for the assassinations so alarm- ingly numerous all over the isiand, aud in short for all that which now causes Christendom to stand aghast in contemplating this civil strife. Oerta for the mere chance of preserving the interests of these few the great mass would not care to risk ther all. With the government once estabiished it is calcu- lated that immediate and unparalleled prospericy would result. With the certainty of a stable gov- ernment asa base industry and enterprise would have a fatr field for developinent; taxes, which have heretofore crushed the people, woud be reduced more than one-half, the products would be increase, omcial robbery would be stopped, each citizen free d self-reliant and not in the leading strings of the government, commerce would flow 1h upon us, our cities would be filled with Northern visitors fleeing from inhospitable winters, virtue would be cniti- vated, religion would exercise tier legiunate fun tions and Cuba become grea’ and happy. the anticipations induiged jo vy this ciass of Cubans over their project of p'aqag Geueral Lee at the head Of affairs here. F their sutarest 4:00) emancipation, an elaborate r its gradual accor uner that the jubor sys into confusion, no loss accrue to the @ at the same time the inte and efit of the negroes will be looked after. may de sketched a toito' The eman- is set down for ten years. It 1s proposed Yh present owners be recompensed for the je of iheir slaves by the government —Assuming each negro to be worth $500, the government shall issue ite bonds for that amount, bearing interest at eight per cent and payable by tenths, commencing r the third year, 80 that the bonds shall be cancelied at the end of the thirteenth year. fhe owner shali pay to the government one dollar a month for his slave during the first year, two doliara for the ond, three doi lars for the third, and so on—increasing one dollar each year—so that in the last year ten dollars per Month would be patd. r shall in like manner pay to the negro h the first year, one dollar fort increasing hv y haifa dollara monta each year; So during the venth year he would receive sixty dol- lars, At the end of four years the government would have received 2120 per negro, and would then have to pay sixty-six dollars, which 1s one-tenth of the Pyscipal nd four years’ interest ou that one-tenth. fhe payments during the years can be sven by a glance at the following table:— Pats to Goverrunent. Paid to Slave $12 $6 = 2 12 - 36 18 - 43 4 $60 60 30 68 36 65 42 66 a8 66 54 66 120 60 66 ad - 66 a - 66 — 665 $060 $33 $600 t paid to the government by the owner during the first ten years would ve the same amount paid the owner at the end of the thirteenth year. Placing the slaves at 600,000, the go’ yment ‘will receive by the end of the fourth yea 000,000, and be required to pay the sum of 100, 000—leav- ing & balance of $2,400,000 in hand, the interest of ‘which couid be expended for cost of management, Ail children born alter a specified time to be free, it being the duty of the owner of the mother to pro- ide for its wants until the end of ten years. Quesada’s Address to Spanish Soldiers. PANISH SOLDIERS—For the second time I address The liberating army, crowned with glory jhont the Island, the resources we are con- receiving from ultramar, the muititude of Men who hasten to take up arms, the soldiers of the Spanish ranks who seek the clemency of tue govern- ent of the republic, all will prove to you that the ‘lumph of the holy canse of liberty is a consum- ted fact, and that Spain will have to withdraw forces from a land which for so many centuries whe has oppressed. Tyranny has found its grave in the Island of Cuba with the fail of tne Bourbons. ry, the shame and disgrace of every civilized ‘Y, las disappeared forever, and the republic, glorious liberty, appears to regenerate the id {0 relieve it of ihe heavy chains of des- rnment, convinced of ite impo- « which devours it, with its ex- pwar among all the nations Is its fury on the sons of herotc Without pity prisoners of war. 1 The descendants of Otd, the layo have degenerated greatly ry the rules of wariare adopted tries. mntry, but who detest spilling juered and who lave placed in Of Spaniards, | write you to elves to the army of the free. lo not hate the ra but alone mdent and it shall be; desires to an power shall prevent you believe that in our ranks we wa; they describe usin the dark- Cause you to believe that we late Spanish. These falsehoods are the cause they defend; the work of th Wwe soldiers inspire in them; the result ity in which they find themseives, ot ncers presented themselves now hold honorable positions and I could mention many instan- Iknow well you are victims I know you love the afraid = of ‘aun Jf mar oppres:ors. Fly from those vile ranks, 8 by eacas ant injustice, and come where we shall receive you as brothers—here, where we breathe the pure air of liberty: here, where all men are equal and do not bend the forehead before the pres- ence ofa king ora suilied queen. If I write you in this manner f is because I consider myself strong; because I have under command @ Bumerous army of brave mep, and because the liberty of Cuba en- joys the synipathy of all civilized countries, Present yourselves to ons Fi° Kets; they Pave orders to receive you and to e@ you to headquarters. It you would be free and live with honor, come to our ranks; it 18 not yet too late, The General-la-Chief of tho Iiberating army of Cuba, MANUEL QUESADA, The Nomination of Valmaseda to the Com- mand of the Eastern DepartmentAttempted Suicide of a Prisoner—T! Cholera—The Press on AnnexationWhereabouts of Ine surgents—The Sugar Crop. SANTIAGO DB CUBA, Sept. 18, 1869, The nomination of General Valmaseda as com- mander-in-chief of the Eastern Department, in the face of the recent massacre of prisoners near Jigu- ani, for which he 13 admittedly responsible, has caused much excitement and dissatisfaction here among all, save the bigoted Spaniards, and ta regarded as convincing proof of the little weight which Spanish authorities give to publio opinion. There are several prisoners now tn jatl hore, and among ihem Don Pedro Salcedo, who incurred the odium of the Spanish element by a serics of brilliant articles in the Diario, Woeral in their tendencies, The Bandera Espatiola being unable to refate them, raised a cry against Salceda as an Insurgent, and the result is lis arrest and imminent danger to his life, Another Cuban prisoner named Beltran, hoaring that ho was to be sent to Valmesada at Buyamo, tn a fit of des- eration endeavored to commit sulcide with the handle of a broken spoon, He is now lying danger- il in the hospital. al Latorre, surrendering his command to cessor, publishes a tong manifesto in the inting his good deeds and better ts ler his command, and the execu- tions which Dave taken place. He places the insur- gent losses al upwards of 809, and the executions, in aue form of law, at forty-two. Io makes no mention of persons shot without trial and without law. ‘The cholera seems to have established itself here. 1 uber of deaths is about eleven dally, jonth It wasnine. This gives a death rate of ten percent per aunum of vhe population. In the Military Hospital there are upwards of 600 sick and wounded, mostly the former. This is about one-sixth of the forces whose headquarters are established here, Like its Havana colleagues, the Spanish organ here has published a long leading article on annexa- tion, which it declares inadmissib!o and ruinous, and says:—‘The only salvation for the country is ip rematoing under the glorious flag of nobe and gen- erous Spain.’” Nothing 18 known of the insurgents or their where- abouts, but tt 1s presumed they will turn up when least expected, ur latest news from Manzanillo reports everything quiet there, though arrests of peaceable citizens, without charges, continued. In- deed, the prociamation of De Rodas, torbidding such ar , Seems to have given a new impetus thereto, ‘Lhe sugur crop is finished and will shew a deficit for this port of about 2,700 hogsheads against last year, or about 1,600 tons, The prospects for next crop are very dubious ana will depend altogetuer on the tura of political eventa, The Cuban Question. (Translated from the Voz de Cuba of Havana of September 20.) do the newspapers of the United States nm to cede to that republic one of her Not only advise S; Most chertshod provinces, neither are the London Tines, Lo France and La Patrie of Paris the oniy papers whici: advise the same course; and finally not only do the repudlican papers of Madria, accus- tomed to renounce everything which opposes the rea lzation of their exaggerated ideas, that oar country should have the boldness to perform itself, ion of one of 18 most iinportant and but newspapers of a very Spsuish dattne same time very conservative i ave attained a high posl- tion and whic 3@ 8 great influence on the pubte opinion; organs of parties, and we may almost state of whole provinces possessing immense interests in the island of Cuba, also advise Spain to sell or make over this province, Uf ali these papers the one which has attracted our attention and surprised us, and whose attitude causes us a painful surprise, is the Diario, of Barce- lona, which ou account of id standing, influence, moderation and good practical common’ sense, is read with interest throughout all the Catalonian provinces and io many other parts of Spain, besides ee, Where we are satisfied it 1s highiy appre- ciated, That paper, against which surely impnutations of venalit nnot be cast, which here are so lavish! distributed by the representatives of a certain school, pablishes, in one of ite last numbers, an article signed by its editor—Don Joss Male y Faquer, entiled “The Cuban Question,” and in which, after examining and repeiling diferent solutions (o the probiem which is being resolved at th's date, writes the following words, whic we re- publish with sincere regret:—‘In our opinion the ouly alternative left us is to enter into negotiations with the United States in order to grant over tothem our Antilles,"’ We have neither time nor sufMicient coolness to contradict, a3 it deserves, such an absurd affirma- tion, bat We Would consider ourselves wal x in our duty, a8 Spanish journalists, should Wo delay one moment in expressing the considerations which that observation suggests to us, aud to whion we have referred at the commencement of these lines. We bave already expressed it, Susceptible in questions of houor to the poiat that honorable men should ee, Wo shail never incur in the faults of otuer Wiilera that of accusing as acting under tne impulses of miserable influences or of bastardly intentions all those who think differently from us, and we shail not attribute the opinions of £l Diario neither to any nope of compensation uor to leagues, intrigues and managements by our mortal adversa- ries, We are besides acquainted, since a long period back, with Mr, José Mafie y Flaquer and cannot sup- pose he wouid abandon his well-tried inaepeudence, and we eannot delleve that the most popular news- paper im Cataloaia, the ancient andwell establiahed Brusi, will lend himself to serve as an instrament to the enemies which Spain has on the New Continent. Considering this, how are we to explain the new attitude of this Diario, and what t# more serious atiil, the transcendental change whic» a part of tae pubiic option, both in Spain, as aiso in other Buro- pean States, has saifered or is suffering? The explanation is not dificult, in our opinion at least. It happened thus when the insurrection broke out at Yara. Neituer the knowledge of tho causes which had permitted it to present itself, or the discovery of the conspiracy which, almost in the face of every one, was being diffused in Ouba, or the works of the /avorantes at Washington and New York first, in the South American republics afterwards, and later in England, France and finaliy in the very Spain itself, Were suflicient to awaken us from our lethargy and cause us to overcome the apathy and the skepticism which controlled us, We répiied, ‘tis trae, to the aggression, with the energy proverbial to our race: we repelled force with force, and to the simple threat of some hun- dred traitors the whole island answered, rising in arms, and Spain sent disciplined soldiers and numer- ous battalions to aid them. Thanks to our efforts, not one singié moment did our enemy have the advantage, notwithstanding his condition tno cir- cuinstances, climate and season. Our very neglect, the convaisions ot Spain —all seemed to favor him considerably, aud he is to-day go exhausted for want of forces and resources that at the simple announcement that a new campaign ts to be com. menced there ls no one who doubts of bis total extermination. Uniortunately the same has not happened in the exterior, and the traitors who fee here before our voluateers and soldiers lose more ground every day, The moment can now be fixed when thoy shall dis- appear from this province. They are, however, showing @ bold face in foreign countries, and never faiter a moment in their intrigues; and what 1 still worse, they incline the "dof opinion both in Europe and in America, in favor of a aolution which would be the ruin, the loss of prestige aud the eternal dis- honor of Spain, To those who, like us, know the great welgnt Public opinion bears two-day in the destinies of all countries, we state nothing, while we show them the danger. TO those who op- Stinately persist in closing their eyes, and do not understand, or rather do not wish to understand ita legitimate induence, we beg them most sincerely to open them, and to consider that it does not suice to make sacrifices without number, and to combat, a8 good and loyal men on the field of battle; but that itis also necessary to struggle in the arena of ideas, and to conquer in the gaine our common adversaries, ‘The danger of Cuba 1# not in it to-day, but outside of it, Itis not to be found in its fields, but at the courts of Europe, at public meetings, at congresses, at diplomatic cabinets, in the editious of newspapers Who dally distrinute ralliions of their numbe of ideas Which are contrary to us, of afirm which are faise, of solutions which are prejudicial to us. ‘There the fleld of combat has passed, and there ‘we are to pass also, if we do not desire the victory we are sure to obtain here to prove fruigiess. Tue means are not aiificult, and to-morrow shall en- deavor to demonstrate them, ST. THOMAS. Y Decorations by the King of Denmark—Con- trast Between the Rejoicings on the Minr- | riage ef the Princess Alexand: Crown PrinceRobbery of th Thomas, und of the Bank of St. HAVANA, Sept. 24, 1860, By the way of Jamaica we have news trom St. Thomas to the 1st inst, His Majesty the King of Denmark had conferred decorations and titles on the following colonists:—Q, Ranpach, Q Marstrand, Vice Governor Stakemann, R. D.; P. P, Rosen: stand, Dr. Magens and Secretary Van Brakle. The Tidende contrasts the rejoicings at St. | a co ‘ Thomas, when the Princess Alexandra was mar- ried to the beir apparent of the Bnglish throne in March, 1363, and those in July last, when the Crown Prince of Denmark was married to the Princess Royal of Sweden, and remarks:—“It is just possibie that subsequent events may have had some effect in diminishing those bonds of mutual aflection that bind us to the mother country.’’ ‘The Bank of St. Thomas Was round open the other morning, and op search being instituted }) was dis covered that several hundred dotiars, which had been left in a drawer over night, was Lagos it is Shoughs the thief secreted himself in the bank uring tng day. alajesty’s steam corvette Thor, from Copen- en, arrived at St. Thomas, via Madeira and St. Croix, on the 26th ult., and exchanged salutes with Fort Christian. A grand levee had been held at Government House in honor of the nuptials of their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince of Denmark and tho Princess Louisa of Sweden and Norway. JAMAICA. The Jamaica Cable—Interoceanic Cable to Be Completed in Twelve Months—The Log- wood Demoralization Among the Laborers— Influx of Cubans—The Auerican River Boat Australia, KINnasTOon, Sept. 9, 1869. At length the long-promised Jamaica cable is about to be laid, and the inhabitants are greatly de- lighted with the prospect of its early accomplish- ment. The Colonial Bank in this city has been au- thorized to receive applications for shares, and a con- siderable number will be taken In the island, as the directors In England are weil known to the pubile of the West Indies and are largely interested in West India property, By the company’s map it would appear that a cable will be lald to connect Santiago de Cuba with Port Antonio, at the eastern point of Jamatca; thence two cables will be laid, one running south to Aspinwall and the other westto Porto Rico and St. Thomas, and thence to Barbadoes, Martinique, Trinidad, Dema- rara and Surinam; thence to Rio Janeiro, All this is promised within the next twelve months; go that Wo slall soon be tn hourly communication with Eu- rope, America, Panama, Brazil, South America and all the West Incia islands, [tis hoped that by that time Cuba will have subseribed to the spirit of the Monroe doctrine and given another proof of the ul- timate destiny of the West Indies. At present tele- graphic communication through Cuba 13 almost en- tirely suspended, nor will !tever be uainterrupte2 there until some other power, more in keepiag with the spirit of the ago, has control of it. The negroes seom to find logwood cutting and logwood stealing a much more profitable occupation than working on sugar plantations, and so great is the excitement on the subject that the laborers are neglecting their work and taking themselves of to the forests to chip {his valuable commodity. To such an extent has this been carried in some dis- tricts that the grass in the cane fleldy threatens to choke the young canes and to destroy next year’s crop. This is a trying season for the sugar planters, and shows the necessity for tie imporiatiouof Cul. nese and coolie immigrants, to prevent tho estates being so much at the mercy and oapricg of the ne- groes, Every negro and achoolmastet who can com- mand a muie, ora horse, or & cart, is cutting log- wood by day, while those who have none of these are stealing logwood by night wherever they can lay their hands on it, The government are now ingu ing of the magistrates and municipal boards throughout the island what means can be most eifectively used for the suppression of this species of larceay. Tho French mail steamer Darien arrived at this port on Monday last with twenty-two Cubans, who were fying from the island tn consequence of its being ramored that the insurgents near Santiago de Suba were to attack that place in two days, The ramcr 13 probably false, but it served toget up a great “scare.” ‘Thoso who arrive state that great atrocities have been perpetrated by the Spanish vol- unteers, whom the government find it impossible to restrain in their insattabie thirst for blood, In a previona despatch I meuiioned that the Awerican river boat Aus'ralia had started from this port for the Magdalena river, On the day she sailed she Was compelled by high seas to put back tnto Cow Bay. She made a second attempt on Saturday laat, and again had to return. An effort wiil be made to get her up to Port Morant, so that ahe may get @ clear run before the wind. She has got an ex- perienced crew on board, and, tf the journey can be performed at all, there is little doubé that they wiil sueceed in doing it, HAYTI. Salnave Not Dangerously Wounded—Hly - rival at Port aa Prince—Appointment of n Now Cabinet=He is Not Discouraged=Exe pects to Retrieve Lossea~Anoither Attack on Aux Cayes in Contemplation—Logwood— The New Coffee Crop—Cotton. Krnastoy, Ja., Sept. 15, 1869, By the arrival of her Majesty's gunboat Vestal at Port Royal yesterday, in three days from Port au Prince, we have intelligence to the 11th inst, The rumor that President Salnave had been mor- tally wounded at Aux Cayes proves to have been false, as he arrived at the capital on the 6th inst., with an escort of dragoons, his return having been hastened by the intelligence which had reached him of disturbances there, consequent on the arrival of Victorin Chevalier, with his troops, from Go- naives. It is quite possible Salnave was wounded; but the injuries he sustained were not serious. On his arrival bis first efforts were to establish a new Cabinet, nearly the whole of the old Ministry having tendered their resignations. Some of thom were shot by order of the President. The new Cabt- net 13 as follows:—Minister of Interior, Lamy Duval, retained; of War, General Victorin Chevalier; of Finance and Commerce, Nodelis St. Arnaudy of dustice and Foreign Relations, D. Daborte; of Police, M. Hyppolite, cadet, retained, The government of Salnave does not appear to be discouraged by the loss of Gonaives and Aquin, On the contrary, it seems more tenacious of power than ever before, and itstconfidence is strengihened by expec- tation of the daily arrival of the gunboat Algonquin and the iron-clad steamer Atianta, both of which have been purchased from the American govern- ment by Mr. La Roche, Haytlen Minister at Wash- ington; and these on their arrival will be sent to en- gage the revolutionary steamers Florida and Quaker City. The two vessels of the government (the Alex- andre Petion and Salnaye) having been repaired left Port au Prince on the 9th inst, and satled in a northerly direction, with instructions to attack any of the revolutionary steamers they happen to fall in with in their cruise. They had on board some of the best, most tried and determined of Salnave'’s army, who lett with feelings of the greatest confidence in the snecess of their mission of retribution, Preparations are being made for another attack Upon the town of Aux Cayes, whither Sainave will return and assume command in person. On the 1th instant the Presiaent made a tour of fine city of Port au Prince and inspected the various forts and fortifications, accompanied by his ald-de- camp and the Chief of Police, and, notwithstanding the generally gloomy aspect of affairs, the enthasi- asm of his army was never greater. By his energy and determination le has secured a hold upon the people, who look upon him as a brave soldier, Information had reached the capital of the capture by one of the revolutionary steamers of a gunboat, laden with war materials and provisions. The Fp Quaker City and Clara Helena were at St, jarca. Mr. Byron, Her Britannic Majesty's Vice-Consnl, has been appointed agent for all the British an foreign mails under the jurisdiction of the British government, This is considered a most satisfactory arrangement. There were eighty cases of yellow fever on board the French corvette D'Estrees, and she had sailed for New York. Logwood was plentiful all along the coast and was flowing into the capital for shipment, ang the new coffee crop had commenced to come in, Cotton was also Lage and freely. Gold was at $1,059 for $1, There had been an enormous increase in the paper circulation of the country, which accounts for the fact of the depreciation. THE BURLINGAME MISSION, “ From Paris to Stockholm. [Paris (Sept, eBags: correspondence of London ews. next week to transfer the Clinese bi yy, of which he ts the head, from Paria to Stockholm. He utterly denies the truth of the reports (circulated mainly by Mr. Browne, the American Envoy tn China, just recalled by General Grant) that his proceedings have been disavowed in Pekin, and confidently anticipates the best conse- juences from the understanding, which he thinks thoroughly established, between the governments of France, England thé United States to deal with the Chinese in future as they would with any other civilized nation, on principles of mutual forbear courtesy and the frank exchange of explan tions, and not upon the old system of bullying the flowery peopié and summarily taking the law into their own hands whenever a grievance (real or sup- posed) arises. HYDROPHOBIA—A GIRL Porsor Mr, Burlingame propos mbi D TO END ABR | SurreRinas.—The Philadelphia Age tells tne fol- lowing horrible atory:—Georgiana McCredy, @ girl aged twelve years, Was bitten by a dog aiitcted with rabies, on the 12th uf July jast. Two or three days ago the symptoms of this horrible distomper began to show themselves in thelr most appalling forma, aud the girl was immodiately subject to terribie con- vulsion# and spasms. From their commencement each successive convulsion was more shooklag than its predecessor, until tne poor child was lingering in agonies the most awful of which the mind can conceive. Her screams were heartrending, and the horrible ewe were almost distractea with ¢| isitation upon their child. Thess horrors ey nated fast, Autil the tortures had become ao frigh’ ful that the parents, acting, as we loarn, upon the advice of others, administered poison to their daughter to pat an end ¢o her sufferings, from which a soon roleased after the drag was sdmih- v0 — NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET, SPAIN General Sickley Despatch—What the Minis- ter Demanded—Abstract of the Official Note—Tho News System in Madrid—Tele- graphing to the Herald Under Difiiculties— Anxiety Regarding Cuba—Action of the Cortes Commission~Death of a Princess— Tho Commission to Suez, a " — Maprip, Sept. 18, 1869. Here we have another version of the diplomatic note sent by Geueral Sickles to the State Depart- ment at Madrid. All those sent to you already are correct, but they were but abstracts of the letter upon which, for the time, your correspondent was compelled to depend, and now, to corroborate what has been sent and to give you fuller details, I sond the following, Which is the American version, and may be considered as a semi-oilcial rendering of the despatch. The General writes, at somowhat more length, as follows:— The General commenced by stating that he was instructed to remonstrate with the Spaplah govern- ment against the sad conduct of the war in Cuba, and then proceeded:—The manner in which the war is conducted, the horribie atrocities that are being committed, the assassinations, the cold-blooded murders, the execution of two innocent American citizens @t Santiago de Cuba, the executions of Cuban prisoners, Wo, though taken in arms, were human beinzs and deserved consideration; all of these enormities are contrary to the spirit of modern civilization, aud call down upon them condemnation from America, [rom England, from France and all other civilized nations, I respectiully ask you, Le said, to look at facts whicu cannot be pailiated, wluch tell too aad a tale of the intense misery into which @ large and prosperous island, with neavly three million inhabitants, has been plunged by a mode of warfare which even in the most barbarous times would have been deemed cruel, ‘the war has already lasied @ full year, during a large portion of which time the nations have been looking on, expectant that some progress would be made to ar itto anend. But how stands the case to- day? It is too evident that the Spanish government are further off than ever from atiaining their object, Two-thirds pf the isiand is 1n possession of the Cubans, many “Important towns near cho sea coast are garrisoned by their troops, they have well disciplined armies in the fel, with full supplies of the munitions of war, and their troops are sanguine that they can Keep the field against all the forces Spain cau bripg against them. From a simple iusurrection, as tt has been ible ts denominated, -it hus developed into a stern, determined war between two Iracuions of the same race, one of which battles for indepeadence and liberty the other for posses- sion, which tL cannot maintain, These are facts, and the peoples of America and Europe can no longer but credit them, Within twelve months the Spanish government have not advanced from the pont at which the war was inaugurated. Troops ave been despatched thither, army after army, alter fleet, for the purpose sup- pressing the rebellion; but a year nas passed, and the rebellion has not only not been suppressed, but the Cubans are very near the time when they must be called ap independent and separate nation. Tue recognition of their bellige- rency will therefore be but the recogaition of an absolute and tmdisputable fact, which not all our love for Spain not all our reapect for the govern- ment now in power, not all our regard for political neutrality will permit us to disbelieve. The recog- nition of the Cubans as belligerents will be no more ‘han we readily accorded to the present government of Spain, when, a year ago, the people of the Penin- sila rose en masse agaiust tyranny and oppression. Spaniards, who have always been notorious for their love of liberty and hatred to despotism, should not deal hardly with their brothera in Cuba, jor they have een actuated by the same soontiae which prompted the people of tie Peninsula to throw offthe yoke. When Chile rose for her independence the govern- ment of the United States, when it was evident it could not be otherwise, was compelled to recog- nize her as a separate State, free forever from Spanish domination. In like manner are th Cubans in arms to-day fighting sor their liberty. When there 1s every prospect Oo! their success why should che United Statas government withnold the recognition to which they are entitied? ‘uere are otner serious things to be taxen into consideration which have induced the govornment of the United States to take this step, besides the cause for which the Cubans are $0 gallantly contending, besides their prospects of success. Tho once enormous trade and flourishing commerce of a prosperous island bave been ruined; the entire country is rap- idly becomtng a Waste; the wealthy plantations, the sources Of a vast revenue, lie Idle and are depopu- lated; many of them have been confiscated upon mere suspicion aud their proprietors exiled to Fer- nando Po; estates richin cattle have been seized upon and the mansions put to the fames; industr, is paralyzed; many of the best citizens have emi- grated; the bone and sinew Of the country, the hci men, the pride of a happy State, are eing destroyed in a@ frultiess contest on one side for possession, and 80 much 1s Uuba impoverished that it must take a century to restore what has rathlessly been destroyed within the last twelve months. ‘The continuation of such a course, feet of - civilization and the present enlightened age Cannot permit, and the American people, who more tnan all others profess vo love liberty and are close neighbors of the Cubans, are so loud and and united in their demands that thier government dare not much longer hesitate upon @ course human- ity declared should have been adopted long ago, That the American government has hesi- tated, and refrained from intervention hitherto, ts because It hoped to hear that negotiations were being made towards reconciliation, tuat spain could be led to see the frultlessness of continuing the des- perate warfare; it remained neutral because the American people loved and respected Spain and had regard for international obligations aud the tradi- tional comity that had existed between the two countries. But it must be re- Inembered also that the Cubans shared this comity, good feeling and friendship that the American government and people entertained for Spain, that something is due to their Cuban irlends; something also is due to the widespread sympathy in America tor Cuba. The instincts of the American people for the cause of liberty cannot be suppressed, and it is now too evident that the government must siiceumb to the popular opinion as expressed in the press and in assemblies. Great a3 Spain is, powerful as she may be, sne is further off than ever from the consummation of her hopes. ter treasury is depleted, the country has been taxed to the utmost in the vain effort to sup- press the rebellion, and it ls Impossible to maintain the struggle any longer, The time is therdiore near whien the government of the United States must ex- ercise the duty that humanity, civilization, the cen- tury, justice to the cause it professes, impose upon it. ‘the government of Spain has yet time to dispose of the Cuvan question hovorably and satisfactorily to Spaniards, Cubaus and the world. The people of Cuba demand liberty; the progress they haye made shows that they will succeed. Some demand inde- pendence and others desire that Cuba should be annexed to the United States, The American government offers to open negotiations towards asoertainiug the wish of the Cuban people. If th desire liber'y and independence tne United Sta is ta dav boand to follow the course of Peru and the South American republics. If the Cubans desire to be annoxed to the United States the American jovernment is willing to purchase the island from jpuin for a sum of money hereafter to be agreed upon. Whatever decision the Spanish government may arrive at, if it persists in prosecuting the war it must be done on humane principles, for bumanity de.vanda it. 1° is im @ kindly spirit that I bave laid these facta before you. have written frankly, aa a soldier should write to & military Power, and as [am @represontative of the goveramont of the United States, and of the entire American people, 1 had failed in my duty had I written otherwise. In the above may be found the truthfulest exposi- tion of the sentiments of the American nation—a clear-viewed representation of the determination the people of the great republic had arrived at, The soldierly amoassador has done his work nobly, with fearlessness and candor—even had the courage to write thus explicitly directly after his reception by the Regent hot from the warm-hearted tertulla, bis face still beaming with pleasantness from the pleasant momortes of an even- ing spent in the palace of a Spanish nobleman. Deny it who can, this was work cut out for the Gen- erai that few men could face, conscientiously resoly- ing upon performing it to the best of bis ability. But that for days after the pith, summary and subst ance had been telegraphed, written, guessed, rumorad, murdered in toto allover the world by ali condl- tions of people, diplomacy’s prohibition would not permit General Sickles to give even thia much to a correspondent that he might transmit it post haste or by telegraph to che anxious American peop through the HERALD, is what [ cannot understand, nor ever Wiil V3 etal aa being wise or right, Wherein couid the General's reputation be injured or even impinged or biurred the silghtest by a dis- closure of What is contained abovet Wherein could an ambassador be annoyed or be censured, and whom by, for the above report? By withholding it reckiess Journalist# could revel in license aud have their out- fing at whatever was thought of. Such guessin, such fable work, 8uch fantasica as were created wel not a fow nor tame by apy means. Monday afternoon | first heard a despatch of the above nature liad been sent to the State Departine by General Sickles, Tis was a good two hours before the Zpovd, the first evening paper, had been fesued, It had the semblance of truth, ‘ang after seeing two persons who ought to have kuown some- thing about it, I hurried to the telegraph ofice to transmit the tidings to London for the Hera.p, The wiegram consisted of mibety-nine words, aud Was Written with cat It was handed through tne igaon hole, ciphered and mumbied over in Spanian, ob pur tliian, counted and paid for, However, as it was deposited in the letter box and mechani- cally sot up to th oe rf, | sauntered out of the ofce with a feeling under my waistcoat similar to virtue, and imagined my telégram dying over Cas tile, through the bon i geoag| over tue Pyrenees to Bordeaux, and undoy the waters the British On: nt’s offloe. id another, a co! Ore f l, to'your agent Wildest sheet lightaing in matory de. eonden: and arrived Ob it, Presenting it at the ny pige: Ly the receiver, knowing me, looked at @ dospatoh syspioiously, could not read Gna- Ush, but yet his nose smetiod Cuba, for it roared or snorted portentously, and eyes woke up from vaou- ous repose, Mth be sent,” said receiver in Spanish, def- antly. “Why not?” asked correspondent, ‘Because It 3 about Uuba,” said the other. “How do yo Know; you cau’t read English?’ said aS ge lent “NO; 7 1 see (9 Cubas in and one Sickles; id one Sickles added to two Qubas will make up nban Me aero “Great Jupiter Olympus ! whore did you learn all that?’ asked correspondent, : “Seflor,” he shrieked out, “enough for you, the telegrat aid oa for the overnment has pronibited all despatches Abont the Cuban question.” Emphatic and clear, at all events, was that re- sponse, and proved that I was anti-somuolent, Cor- respondent again:—“Has my yesterday's despatch gone?” In @ short time, alter a search, telegrap! man said “No, it is marked sut curso (without course),’’ Readers may imagine what they please, but that answer was no welcome one, Here a tele- Saag had laid twenty-four hours after being pald for, because it contained revelations about Cuba, [ asked again, ‘‘Have any telegrams gone of this nature?’ The answer was, “No, they ought not to have gone, but perhaps one might have slipped by.’’ “Would you please look among those of to-day?” I asked. ‘Yes, there 1s one gone for the Associated Press, It was too long, I sup- 089, to translate,” he volunteered in addition. uck being with the Associated Press, one could only Wish it speedwell on its course and chew patiently the result of governmental and Pelerrey ioe stu- Pidity. Tho next thing to be done was to find out what next, or ask of them to kindly return the gold paid for despatch, “Oh, we can’t pay you the money back so quick, You must write a letter to the Director General de Communicaciones, and en- close the telegram receipt within the letter,’’ said the man in a matter of course wise, as if a stranger was expected to know the bungling circumlocutory style of doing business tn Spain. ‘And where does hia Excellentissimo live?” Lasked. “ilis office is in Oalle Carretas, over the Post Office,” Much disappointed and fretful. under the peovish conduct of the Spanish government, I went to my rooms to manufacture a Spanish letter to the Direc- tor General, And after this fashion was It done:— “The correspondent of the American journal the New York HueRatp the Sefor Don —, witn due respect expounds—that on the 6th of the current month said Seior Don ——, correspondent, pre- sented at the cabinet central of telegraph a tele- gram for London containing ninety-nine words, marked by empioyé 519, Said Selor Knows full well! telegram was not received in London, because it never left Madrid, In consequence petitioner asks respetuosamente that the money be returned. ‘his 1 hopo from your traditional goodness, Ei Seiior Don —., Corrospondent,” Personal presentation with this letter was pre- ceded by two hours cooling of my heels at the door among the parasites that are fattened for show by Excellentissimos, The big bug—the Excellentissimo Dean Gia ae ae redoubtable Qo, opponent of republican and prozrss'y6' ideas; neo: catolico to the Sore, which ‘neo-catholicism was contined Within a form stunlar to the one Sancho Papzis had such a tender regard for. “‘Serlor Don Correspondent,” said he, “this let tor Will not do; you must write on stamped government paper.” After purchasing a sheet of paper, with & government seal of twelve anda half eents, and copying the letter upon it, I returned to the ofiice of the Director. After waiting half an hour I was informed that he had gone home, and I could not see him until ten of the following morning. The morning came, and punctual at the hour of ten 1 was resent with my little petition in the Director's room. juavely the squat figure of Gonzalez bowed and widely his mouth expanded, beamingly, as it meant to be, as he said “Senor Don Correspondent, call here on Monday, and you will get the order for your money.”” Expostulation, resentment, blazing anger and energetic kick should have been my reply; but, bah! this i# Spain—Spain, with officers not much wiser than any village cadi on old Nile, away in Nabia, or @ Naib of Adna or g sub-camiacom in Anatolia. Monday! Lreally don’t know whether it wouldn’t be better to let the telograng. money slide, as I have already loot 2/ty ewe n0urs by Il, ans ton ‘dostare fou afey-cWO hours are no equivalent. However, I am not the only Sefior Don correspondent in this pi ‘ht, and, as misery loves company, It 1s something oO know that the correspondents of the London Times, Standard and News have been treated nearly the same was ‘The periodistas (editors) still keep up a running fire of sharp tirades against Sickles, the United States and the Yankee republic, and something terrible will be the result of General Sickles’ diplomatic thunder and combustible compound, Last night was celebrated the usual reunion of the Permanent Commiasion of the Cortes. As may be imagined, the Commission were engaged in discuss- -Ing the American Minister's despatch, the sale’ of Cuba and the probable recognition of the Cubans as belligerents. 1t was agreed unanimously by the members that they should peremptorily refuse to entertain the proposition of the sale of Cuba, and would respond to the probable recog nition” by sending 20,000 fresh troops and the best ships of the navy to Cuba towards “asphyxiating’’ at once the rebellion. One member of the commis- sion proposed that they should anticipate the assem- bling of the Cortea and make @ solemn declaration that Spain will not accede to the cession of the isle of Cuba nor enter into treaty with any foreign Power for the submission of the rebels upon any condition whatever, and to open at once an illimitable credit whereby means would be furnished the government lor the shipment of suMcient troops to crush the insurrection at once. But the proposition was over- raied, 80 that the Cortes should not be deprived of the honor and glory of initiating such @ measure, Moral—Pride goeth before destruction. El Certamen says:—“We suspect that there Is a person in cs authority who seems to think it would be laudable in Spain to seli Cuba, Should our suspicions be verified we shall forthwith launch his name for eternal execration; for before even our own friends the honor of the country and of the revolution must be thought of."” The widowed Princess Godoy, Donna Josefa Tudo y Catalan, died at Bayonne, at the age ol ninety-two, on Tuesday night, This lady was born in the year 1777, and has suffered a great many vicissitudes during her life, having played a prominent part in Spanish history. She has soen six sovereigns on the throne of Spain—Charies Iil,, Charles 1V., Ferdinand VII, Joseph Buonaparte, Maria Christina, Isabella and several Regents, and been mixed up in nearly twenty revolutions, The following gentlemen have been tnyited by the Viceroy of Egypt to be present at the inauguration of the Isthmus of Suez, and acceptation has been sent to Egypt:—Duke of Tetuan, Deputies D. Anto- nio Paion, D, Buenventura Abarzuza and D. Eduardo Jasset; Engineer Lucio de Valie, Director of Canal of Lozoya; Engineer D. Cipriano Segundo Monte- sino, Alcalde del Ayuntamiento de Madrid; Manuel Maria Jose de Goldo, and the writer Eusebia Blasco, and a representative of the Spanish militia. All the expenses will be paid by the Viceroy of Egypt. A bet of $300 in gold has been made between two Spanish gentlemnn that before the 1st of July, 1870, Doa Carlos VII. will be prociaimed King of Spain, in Madrid, from the steps of the Cortes Palace, Public tranquillity is completely established in Madrid, and for the firat time this century the Prin- cipal, or the Paiace ot the Minister of tie Interior, with the telegraph office, remains unguarded, save by forty policemen, out of which number but two or three may be seen at the portals. Sefor Rivero, after threatening the Ives of 200 volunteers with ball and glancing steel, and ejecting them from the premises, has now boldly dared to withdraw all volunteers aud leave the Principal withont an armed arrison. All this, however, is but a gradual returo the old system of things. Let the least disturb- ance bappen and the regular troops are put at once in charge, and the republicans, whatever may be their purposes, will thus be outwitted and may be detied. A commission is to sit next week to discuss reforms adapted for Puerto Rico; but, alas! for any taland under Spanish role, its usefulness is confined and narrowed by a decree stating that nothing extreme 18 to be done, all to be gradually admitted only after careful consideration and with due regard to existing institutions, it would be the same with Cuba, were it to succumb and agree to @ reconcillation. On the part of Spain it would be stipulated that a tew more Captain Generais should be permitted to be enriched at its expense, and that all iniportanct offices should be filled by Castilians, In the city of Melilla, woich belongs to Spain and is situated on the frontiers of Morocco, a beef con- ‘actor named Lopez Dominguez gnd fifteen of his assistants were attacked by 160 Moors en the 6th inst. Lopez Dominguez and three of his fellows were killed, two others were serio’ wounded and are not oxpected to live, The ack was made within a mile of the fort of Melilla, and had not the Governor sallied out with @ company of troops it is very probable that not one of the fifteen would have been left alive. During the yoar 1867 there were 487,151 deaths within the Peninsula, which shows that there is an Increase of 159,000 persons every year on the Penin- sula. 441,145 died of ordinary diseases, 17,251 died of epidemical fevers, 8,309 died suddenly, 4,287 died violent deaths, 18,554 died of old age; 263,012 were males, 231,139 were females. Agitation on the Coban Que stion—The Alleged Sympathy of the Great Powers with Spain—General Sickles Again at the Cabinet Oftice—The European Governments Have Work Enough—Twenty-four Thousand Span- ish Soldiers for the Island, Maprip, Sept. 16, 1860, The Cuban question continues to agitate the pub- lic mind in Spain, and some of the most remarkable things are written and said about General Sickles, his despacch and purposed American recognition of Cuban belligerency. Some of the most virulent of the Union liberal papers say that had euch a note been sent by any ambassador during the Isabella reign to the Spanish government that said ambassa- dor had been quickly despatched with his pasa- porta over to his own country, but, as it wofully happens, Isabella does not reign, and the Yankee nister, it seems, is to remain perhaps to insult them with another note, It was reported that the Bpanish government had received sympathizing notes from the Kuropean Powers, and Spanish enthasiasm in consequence ran up to boiling heat, The Bpoca and La Correspon- dencta reported it as @ fact, and General Sickles im- Mediately went to the Minister of Ultramen and in a diplomatic way demanded to know how far Wugh @ faov Waa qredibie, aa tiene AyMmpathialA® however digestible to Spanish pride and Ronor, would prove very indigestible for the Amert- Can people, and perhaps (who knows?) for Esvaflo- Uismo, Mintstro de Ultramen—phlegmatio Excellis simo Sefior Don Becerra—in a bovine way, diplo Matically courteous, however, said that the re- Dorted facts were false; they had not been so green a8 to despatch for counsel and consolation to foreign governments, to make an exposé of their doubts and Weakness—to cry for aid when none was wanted, Seiior Becerra said, rightly and truly, Spanish pride could not relish confessing their weakness. Further- more, toa reflecting mind, La Zpooa and La Oor- respondencia to the contrary, the foreign govern- ments could not have done any such thing. In the frst place, could the Spanish gov- ernment inform the forelgn Powers of General Sickles’ note direct, without troubling thelr own ambaasadors accredited to Spain, If not—there was no British Minister at Madrid—the French Minister had been absent two weeks from the oe sh capte tal, ‘ain, Mr. Gladstone is sick tn ; Lord Clarendon was on the Continent, Lord Granville was with the Queen in Scotland, and there were none to hold a privy council upon 80 important @ matter. Napoleon likewise has been for two weeks too ill to attend to Spanish matters, and is not particularly well disposed towards this government, has @ dis agreement with them still, pending upon the dynasty querHony even General Prim, the V’rime Minister of pain, could not get an audtence of him until after sending three inquiries and waiting patiently for three weeks. Besides, was it credibie that Napoleon, after his experience in Mexico would, upon the recetpt of a letter, immediately telegraph a sympa- thetic despatch, and endanger his peace with America at this late hour of his eventful life? Again, was It likely, or can it be believable that Engians after giving autonomy to Canada, woul recognize and protect the old policy of ner past in relation to Cuba, — riskt thereby injury to her extensive commerce Again, with regard to Austria—she who is troubled with the spectre of bankruptcy, striving hard to leave a good account in the Treasury, collecting all she can and saving every cent she can—ts it likely that Austria, an interior Power, would send her navy to American waters, and so loge all and be par- titioned by Prussia, Russia and Italy for her reck- lessness, for tae sake of a Power with which she has hardly anything in common except the commerce of @ few fruit boats? Well, then, it did not need Becerra’s unqualified denial of the report. The pros and cons of it were easily answerable by & little exercise of common sense, But still, ag it was important and assumed important dimensions, and had been telegraphed to the American press agent, your correspondent trans- mits Seftor Becerra’s words upon it a8 given to General Sia % Ten thovisand men sall this month for Onba, and 14,000 more will start next month. Volunteer bat- talions are offermg themselves to fight the Cabat Basques, Gallegos and Asturians; but none al republicans, Pity it is that these volunteers do not oiier themselves for a better cause. THE NEW SPANISH ARMADA. Shipmeut of the Armament of the Embargood Spanish Gunboats—The United States Mare shal Pazzled—Tho Privateer Hornet. An article lately appeared in the Huraty desorip- tlve of the Spanish gunboats now being made ready for active work in Cuban waters, and reporting their present condition, It was stated that notwithstand- ing the seizure of the mosquilo fleet by the United States authorities, some time since, on the allega- tion of interested parties that they were intended for service against the republic of Peru, with whom this country is on the most friendly terms, work was not Suspended on the boats, but, on the contrary, the Broatoss oncigy Wao mMonifosiul DY tho baddore In getting them completed and ready for sea, The agents of the Spanish government must have acted under the best advice and with a full know. ledge of the'temper of the authorities at Washing- ton. They had abundant proof that the selzure of the gunboat flota was a ruse and that no opposition would be offered to their departure on their murder. ous errand when they were ready for sea, Orders were sent to the West Point foundry for the castin, of thirty 100-pounder Parrott guns and for the su . ply of 8,000 cases of shot and shell, and other fix ammunition for the service of the guns, The ord was filled last week, and on Monday the ste: Euterpe, Captain Gates, owned by Mallory Co., the builders of the fifteen boats, at Mystio, Conn., was sent to Cold Spring and took on boa the guns and ammunition, with which she steam to thecity. She was put on the regalar line for Hay vana and was assigned by her owners a berth at pler. 20 East river, arly yesterday morning a gang of men were at work filling her up, a large quantity of hay in bates being placed over the guns and ammunition to hide 1t from the eyes of the curious. She was advert to sail yesterday evening. About twelve o’clook yea- terday wn affidavit which declared that Euterpe was about to leave the port wii the armament of the Cuban privateers on board was handed to United States Marshal Barlow by some person unknown. The Marshal had previous knowledge of the affair, and had a cutter watching the Euterpe at Cold Spring and until her arrival at the wharf in this city; but tne vei explicit information contained ‘in the afmidavit called for active interference, and accordingly number of deputies were detailed to make inquiries and watch the vessel, In the meantime, the Marshal requested tho Col- lector of Customs to refuse a clearance to the Euterpe pending the result of certain inquirtes addressed to the Presiaent by telegraph. Gene ral Grant had not answered the Marshal's Message up to @ late hour last night, and matters remain in statu quo. While there can be little doubt that the guns nd ammunitton are intended forthe spanish gunboais, it fs a puz zling question for the Marshal whether it is his duty to seize the Euterpe or not. The shipment of arma and ammunition to a port of a foreign country with which the United States are at peace ta not for- bidden by our laws; but there is abundant evidence that this armament will be put on board the Span- ish gunboats if allowed to be sent to Havana. ‘The government has decided that it could not consistently permit the departure of the gunboats, and now the guns and ammunition for thew are about to be sens away from the port. This question is @ puzzler /o the Marshal, but it Is not likety that anything fursler will be done in the matner until the Presidgtt is heard from. The Kuterpe, in the meantime, ginnot leave. The Cubans in the city were as much pazaled yesterday as Geueral Barlow. The privateer Hornet ts now on tho cogét of Cuba and in a few days will be duly convaysioned in @ Cuban port as a regular Cuban man-¢-war, It is welt understood by the friends of theyoung republic that tne ship is well ofticered, magtéd and armed, and that it would be pastime for hf commander to run down every boat of the mosqfto fleet, These considerations, therofore, will ppvent the Quban Jeaders here from taking any actiy part in the con- troveray eel the right of t Euterpe to de- part on her errand Pending thecttlement of the matter questions are rife as to ther there 13 *@ leak’ in the State Department, b which the agents of the Spanish government hav@oeen able to dis- cover that the stoppage of the gnboats was but bo ile td measure of expediery, and that ty will be allowed to go on their wO< Of destruction, THE NATIONAJ GAME. Star vs. ‘The first game between the# fine young amateure came off yesterday at the ion grounds, and re- sulted, as the score will showin a decided victory for the “Glimmerers,” The Leyatine nine were nein so goot as the Star nine in f/intaining a steady fight, but they made a bold stan And a creditable display. Strange ag it may appearfe Star nine comprised only eight, but they were, rst Tate and rated the Orientals rather heayil |Mason, Coffee, Delmidge and Bunting, of the Ort Mls, deserve special m tion for good play, asd Phomas,”’ Hall, Hunt an Rogers, of the Stars, Pitehing by both Fitge simmons and Cummin) very gros, but the ter, perhaps, excelled f2 former slightly, or tt may have appeared so from lack of judgment exhibited at times by some of tZastern youths. ‘The score of the gam 1 a8 follows:— TAR, ORIENTAL, Players. 0. RAT. rt ) RAD T. Rogers, If 3 ga fy Jowell, 3 oa 4 6 186 8 Bunting, 28 8 Fitzsimmons, p. Olt 6 Clayton, fe 10 6 Mason, ath. 1} Delnidge, ¢. 1 Total 916 21. Bd. Wh. Gt. Bh The BA, Oe 0 ge eB ig 2; Hunt, 1; Cummataga, 8 j Hunty 1; Oy ; i ‘Sauk 4 3; Warner, jewall, 2—total Coffee, 1;' Heineman, 1; W. 4 4; Buntingy Aolayton, 1; Mason, 1; Delinidge, 8—total be ig: i? Jewoll, 3—totel Stars, 3. Heineman, ‘oul bound a hen-—Tew . aw Bunting 1—total Orientals, 3, n—-Jawell, 2; W, Gailiker, 2 at by Hubt, 4; Hall, 9-total Stars, 18, ewoll, $5 Hunt 5; Cummings, 1; Thomas, ® Drlentata, 10. wifes, 4; We Galliker, 1; Bunting, 1; Pie Nyalle—Starg, 8 times: Orientals, 6 times, f Uaitield, of the Mutiar Club, ‘nara, Hartley and Storling. hed hours Tominutes. Base Ball Notes, i To-d@ the “Haymakers” and Eckfords will play at th@ sjon grounds; the Empires and Orions at the elds, Hoboken, and the Champion (Jr.) ercy at the Union Park grounds, Melrose. row the Mutuals and Stare will play thetr home game at the Union grounds, hase ball wrasaiayed this aitersooe ft was play ne Fiiadeiphin, and the played, the Keystonos, of CFoaltinore: 'Elgut innings wore wing is the adrves ae | vee