The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1869, Page 4

The Counter-Revolution in Spain and Ger ad’s Position. h Opinion of the Cuban Question. Britis Father Hyacinthe on the Papal Council, A BYRON SCANDAL IN 1824, The Inman steamship City of Brooklyo, Captain Brookes, from Liverpool the 23a aud Queenstown the 24th of September, arrived at this port yester- Gay evening, bringing a mail report in detail of our cable telegrams dated to her day of sailing from Treland. On the 24 of October the Brindis! route from Eng- land and France to Italy was to be put to @ practical test by a@ mail from Loudon, suppiementary to the Viagh s. The test was not to bea 3 the Mount Cenis is at present traversed mit railway, which takes from two to 3, While the tunnel which is approaching completion the same distance will be overtaken ina fourta of that ume. Lhe Independance Belge, while disavowing all faith in sinister rumors afoat in Paris, thinks It right to reproduce them, as showing of what the is considered capable, One correspon- usual one We even go so far as to speak of a coup delat Wiueu 18 in a hign quarter, ‘the tre- quent conler of the Pre of Police with Huwperor are thought io have had no an to organi this new edi of Pecember. Tue lists supposed fo be ready The propagators oi iv in so picasant a the elections for ace belore tae convocation of the } 1), in order that they may a convenient ¢ te, Which will ave Paris aud the government i, in order to throw | ized royal and religious nd the pr Na © At the mveutt of the Congress of Peace end Liberty , z 1, Victor Hugo, in propos The United Stat rely Upon it that ther e blican and at th iwi sjoicing that Ut wo} aton of nations he c¢ tm the past from t whh whica mM socialists he closed the proce as t and repubiic UROPE. rights and honor soon arrive is tho prayer of ‘our corehigtonist. Health and fraternity. . MaDniny Dec. 16, 18 AS MERRAD, So the old warrior eloquently speaks tn a voice full of flery indignation, bat very Mogical, though ani- mated by purest republicanism. Much of what he has said is true, much a8 untrue, but the people catcting glimpses of these facta on dead walla and fences will not be over-disposea to debate upon the tuth of (be statements, They will form texta for loot 's and orators in public assomblies, and by aud by, doubtless, they will pe acted upon; the people ave ripe for revolution, aad bu’ wait for the Cortes to reaassembie, Tho candidatures of the Duke of Genoa, Prince Napoleon and a Hohenzodern, are the most spoken of this week. Opinfon Nacional, Pensamiénto, and others of that color are very loud tn their exhorta- tions uy 3 onic dynasty. ‘The Cuban question, called into notoriety by Gen- eral Sickles’ note, oti! Keeps up 8 spattering fire; but as you have aiready been flooded with quotations and versions of opinions bere, L will uot indict this time auy more upon your space. eneral Sickles’ Note=Will the United Statos Wur for Cuba® {From the London Times, Sept, 23.) The Spaniards bave found their advantage in a bold display of what may, perhaps, be termed patri- otlsm, and 1s certainly national courage. Tuey havi met an imagined wffrout with an immediate defance, although the adversary defied was ten tunes ag powerful as themselves. Our columns Lave informed the public, not only What. ths Spanish peo- ple thought of the American Ambassador's note, but what he himseif thought of it when its effects became visible. He was mauifestly alarmed at the result of tus own proceed- ings, and requested turtier instructions trem Wasih- ington, pending which, as we have now reason to believe, he has expressed his desire ro withdraw his note altogether. Jf this is actually the poaition or the case at the preseut moment, Spain owes it to hee fearlessness, a fearlessness which may savor of un- reason, but which, at any rate, is not bravado, She has declared that if driven to it she will fight, and that she will figat is not to be doubted. That ste could obtain any success in a war with the United States ts, of course, out of the question; but, at the same time she standa to loose so Much les’ Uhan her adversary, that the Americans way fairly deciune even an easy victory on such ouerons and partial terms. Tue Spanish government has declared, and the Spanish people have resoived that they will not allow Cuba to be wrenched from ‘their possession without making @ fight for it. It is not to be imagined that the contest thus accepted could end in any- thing but tue loss of Cuba, with probabiy other losses to boot; but whereas it is Ghvious that Gene- ral es expected no such resistance as his note provoked, it is possible that in the face of such oppo- sition his proceedings may bo qualitied or rejatt!- ated. Indeed, It is already believed that the General exceeded bis authority in‘the intervention which he attempted, aud that the American government ponsidle for these acts of its Minister, may bs the (rush about tne negolia- usly reporced or the conditions actually y the Uniied States, lear to d cost an any com avion able emancipation of Ibis notquite eiwar that mof Cuda would be any gain to the st ali; but tt is perfectly evident that the om could never be worth a war. It happens also thai, though the two rower: evenly matched, the weaker can contemy vith less corce ugth o. Spain lies in her weakuess— rein maming for damage to be ol Spanish seourities could tue decline of tible event. About heppea in such respocts has + hor is there much room for The Spaniards are in the a8 it is; their aduutntstra- uf flnances are mm con- atry are nob to evertholess, and suggested every Ame the Union m ‘Tue depre be a prac xish credit hard e Worst that alread the assertion th Up his mind to ix fourte dm. birthday. Popular rau are to b apoicon TY. £x The Birbop of Bri address at Yarmouth, E 2cts of British augtiine as to th i believes there is no desire on American citizens to separa ay never Were More ween verre ren ood Slaivestont meeting of the Nutional Reform Union of Engiand was held at Mauchester on the Zist of September. Mr. Jacob Bright, M. P., replied ahh sepilw meonn.onawoesende; On the to the objecHons SOPH h ations do not admit ritian Part of the / “Goods free, He showed saris ve eral cases Eng- land levied heavier dutics on imported goods than ‘Were charged on her own goods abroad. Besides which he poiuted out that to refuse free importation was So injure home consumers. “It might be tory reci- procity to forbid men who worked hard to spend their money in the cheapest market, but ic was not his." The accouchement of the Princess of expected or begin Wales ts take place the latter end of November 4 of December. . SPAIN. ~ - General Sickles’ NetemThe Counter Revolue tion—General Pierrad’s Movement and Adivess—The Throxe Question. MADRID, Sept. 20, 1869. Lieutenant General Bias Pierrad, repubtican deputy, and the only general on the republican side, has, after months of meditation and timid reticence, issued an address to his correligionists and fnends, ‘Which now covers the fences and dead walls of the Spanish ‘capital, and is being read by delighted Miultitudes. Tne old General, tt seems, ts long winded, besides being the longest bearded man in Spain, for one paragraph is one continnous sentence of eighty lines, in which he piles up a pyramid of grave offences against monarciiiste and all classes of the illiberals. Hear what he says:—“figh reasons ‘Of patriotism have induced me to romper my silence, to manifest my thoughts, the last of a long line of distinguished publicists, giorious orators, chivalrous hamyions of the cause of liberty;” and then, after Calling a little same to illiberal cheeks by te ing them that after half a century’s experience of their mouarchical sem. golute constitutions, aiter those of 1812, 1820, 1837, 1540, 1854 and 18e9, “pehoid, on people, these shameless men follow the fame beaten track, They start well and wisely, but ‘they are stalled after 4 month's gioriacation and riot in the public places, aud return ever to the place of beginning.” At the risk of having his ideas, his pensamiontos misinterpreted by illtberal with lungful force ana busy band he spe: the following agonizing series of offence: Heviation of the Junta, self-iny. erior revolutionista, irom 10r documents, that with the revolution would come ihe termination of the state of degradation, of | @ishonor, of ignorance and of misery in waich the country 18 plunged to-day; the gravé offence given to the nation by ministers of a gove Usurpatery thaw legitimately revoluy patiag the peopie’s Opinion and their vote ‘to sover- @ign decrees in which the uation bad interests; the restrictive suffrage; its fr prow sd; a Cortes marked with ihe of moral juenc COMSLLUtION that is not the expreasion nent more ary, of Cadiz and Malaga; unjust probibition of paciie Manilostation; persecution of the press; negation of individual rights to the military in active service; Violen: interprotation by the membersof the govern- ment, and toval inobservance on the part of ihe same and of the delegates of the constitution sworn to by them; tie unconstitutional promulgation of the barbaric law of April 17, Isl; acts Of ferocious vandalism executed excecding the limits of the same; sanguinary secret circulars; courts, scandalous augmentation of the public dent; wnneceseary Aud agyravated augmentation to the Notion of tue Tr: ry; mo reduction or economy im the pubiio expenditure; no financial measure for the saivation of tue national and bauking credit; alleviation of the misery of the working classes; no Tegenerative measure for agricuiture, and indué- ’ i { ty science, arts and commerce lying un- ; calamitous polic: on the subject Cuba usefal reform in the army contribution of biood, odious for its iniquitous ty; favoritism; he most irritating nepotism; empioymania, not yet vicious, but rendered a meceselty; the fanctity of consotonce invaded it Ged to constitutional precepts. These truths which speak ag to the mind of indifferent Spaniard. How can patriote these bei his pure convictions, aid fur. th his efforts such a revolution? 4) joss holy indignation Alls help would dolor and anguish abate the most faithtul, and they are reproach thoae who have brought the #0.8ad road. And all this for what? miserable idea and the superfiuous luxury What excesses have not these wor- opprobrious and humiliating mon. of, That the day on which the 1 will be pronounced and x!) mséives to demand fullness TOOUCude, OF dio in defence of national S85 ; z i S38 es02 = from Great Britain. | people, | antici- | of the national will; journals datiy insulting the | citizen force; actsot unqualified barbarity, as those | buiniltiating representation of Spain at foreign | 3, they are better off—at any rate in their n—than they were a twelvemonih ago, sople in the several provuices or cies govern themseives or get along tolerably any government at all. ‘They bave moreover, at thelr command, and 8 and they are not ‘afraid them. A state. of war would mM iwuch harm. Their commerce is com- vey sail, and t are ho’ exposed to inva: Taey would lose thelr colonies, but for taat ared, and they Would rather lose they than saver the interierence of foreigi atairs. * * * Wesuowid think it, ot improbable that, even if General 2wuMication Was authorized by nis ich 15 very doubtiul—the Amer ase before ein in @ strag- 2 such slight avant Their lateresia in Cuba, 435 part of the Amer Jolie to MAY DATE VY peeynalar: erewaw-vt ain aud Cuba mmst needs rs before long, an it is not nt Would be o:herwise than to American Views. ean be soruing to arms. Lele iat Oi aan likely that the settlem favoranle 1n 8 se or othe) * | apallis governinent to the if illiberal, and if the colonlats Gesive even i , there is little douvt, would be ultimately con Ail that Spain resents 13 the threat of Violent expulsion, Most Spaniards under- mer or laver Cuba must probably go, would fain see the separation accom: mpatible with the interests ith the honor of the nation. ‘they will n help it, allow the Cubans to drive tem out of the island by successful revolt; they will not, Without a struggle, allow any foreign Power to interfere in the quarrel. Beyond this their pretensions do not extend, but, thus far, tney have sworn to maintain them; and they would probably be as good as thelr word. General Sickles reckoned apparentiy on the embarrassments of the State to which he addressed his dictation, forgetting what boldness may come from despair itvelf, Anenemy who has nothing to lose is a dangerous foe, and thus far Spain has actually an advaniage in her present condition, A more powerful government might have besitated longer before delying 80 formidabie an adversary. ‘Twice, however, lacey has Spain gone to war, and appar- eutly without feeling it. True, she took notupg by her policy, but it would be hard to prove that sne lost anything. She mnede no impression om Chile, but Chile, like herself, was pot exposed to much dainage. it would be otherwise with America, as It Would ve with oursely There is no measuring the mischief which a War, even with a weak enemy, may inflict on acommercial Power. ‘The Americans, 9¢ they have nothing to be angry about, may {ook upon this matter with prudent indifference, and retus commit themseives to a neediess and exper quarrel, but we realiy belt that the attiiude of e Spaniards has been dictated by courage alone. genuine Castilian =m probably regard resources and prowess of Sy and without the ieast disp his country’s po Sickles’ note offended tne national pride, and re, His own message to his own government vouchos for tbe fact, and he was evi- dently astonished at the sp raised, Such aspirit may not be in eral the pation took 7 a war beca thought we shonia never resolve to tight; as promptiy resolved to ight, and periaps escape the consequen daitted. to which we were com- It ix not every State which could venture a detiance with so falr a prospect of tin- but the } pivit, ougit of the issue bolore tiem. | ROME. * Coming Ecumenical Coauncil—Father Hynes cinthe’s Position Towards the Popedom— Hlix Appeal to the Grent igh Priest. | By mai from Burope we have the complete t the letter which Father Hyacinthe addreased « of his order in Rome, on the subject of nis press ude towards the Holy See, of which we | had reports by cable telegram. It reads thus : My Very Revenenn Fatnen :—During the five | years of m } tue open 2 of Lacks and secret accusations Of Which | have been the object, your esteem and confidence nave never falled we for @ moment, I preserve | numerous testimonials of thein written by your own | baud, und which were addressed a* much to my preaching as to mvavif, Whatever may bappen, | shi | hoid them in gratefui remembrance. To-day, how- ever, by @ sudden change, the cause of which i donot seek in your heart, but in tie intrigues of a party all | powerfill at Rome, you arraign what you encour- aged, you censure What you approved and son require that I should speak a language or preserve a silence Which would no longer be the entire and Joyal expreasion of my conscience, I do not het tate oa instant. With Janguage perverted by a command or motilaved by reticence J shall not ascend the pulpit of Notre Dame. I express my regret for thia to the intelligent and courageous Arcobishop who has given his pulpit to me and sus. tained me there against the bad will of men of whom I shall speak a#t the proper time. 1 express my regret to the imposing auditory who sur- rounded mo there with its attendance, tte sympa- thies—I was nearly going to say its friendship. 1 would not be worthy of the auditory of the Arch- bishop, of my co: 08, nor of God, if I woula geparate myself at the same time from the convent iu which I have resided, and which under the new circumstances that have happened to me renders it (or mea prison of the soul, in act ing thueT am not’ unfaithial to my vows. promi q mona Wg ghedie oe, but limited by the lohékty of Collscience, tue dighitY of my person and my ministry, Ihave promised under the benefit of superior law of justice and of royal iiberty Which 18, according to the Apostle St. Jemes, the | Proper law of the Christian, vis for the more perfect practice of this holy ty Viat I came to ask ut the cloister, now more | thon len years ago, in the clan of an enthusiasm free o} ai! himen caicalation—I shall not venture to add Tree of wi the tlugion of youth—1, in exchange for iy sacTinces, fam to-day offered chains, [ lave not | ouly Uke right but the daty to reject tom? Toe he may | to the | ministry at Notre Dame de Paris, deapite | consent to act before thom in such a role I | Ihave | present hour ts solemn. The Churoh p2sses through one of tue most violent, dark and decisive crises of its existence here below, For the dirst uae 1a 300 ears an Ecumonical Coanch 1s not onlv convuked, ut declared ueceasary; such ts tae expression of the Holy Father, 1¢ 13 ‘Mot in such a women thal o Preacher of the gospel, were he the lis. a. ali, can conseut to remain as the mute dogs of israel, un- Taitu(ul guardiaas, Wuow ihe prophet reproacues as Unwvle LO Dark. Cones mull, non valenes (alrare ‘The satis were never silent. Lam not one of them, but nevertheless & belong to their race, (ili sano- forum sumus, and T have always been ambitions to place my gieps, my Wwurd, aud, if mecessary, My biood, in the tracks Wich they Baye left, 1 raise, Vnerefore, before tie Huly Fatier and ie Council My provesiaiion aa Christian and preacher against these doctrines and practices, calling Uieruseives Roman, but wick are Lot Christan, and lito tb their eheroacaments, always lost audacioud and Myst banelin, ted Lo change the constitution of tac Church, the basis a8 weil a8 the form of her Leack- jog, and even ue spirit ot her piety, 1 procvest agaist the divorce, as impious as f is insane, Which 1% 18 sought 60 accomplish between ibd Church, who ts our mother accoruing wo everaily and the society of the pinoiveutn contury of whom we are the sons accordiug the times, and toward whom we have alsy some duties and attachments, 1 protest against bls 10re radical aud dveadiul opposiuon to human nature, which 18 attackeu and made to revolt by these alse doctriues in its most indestructible and holiest aspirations, I protest above all against the Bucci legious perversion of the Word of the Son of God lnunself, the spirit aud the letter of whicd are wqually trodden under foot by the pharisaism of the new law. It is my most profound conviction that if France 1n particuiar aud the Latin races in general are delivered over to social, moral and religious auarchy, the principal cause is without doubt not in Catnolicism itself, but in the manner whico Uatuoil- cism hos darmg 8 long time been understood and practise’, Lappeal to the Council about to meet to Seek ior remedies for (he excess of our evils, aud to apply them With as much force ay gentieneas, Bus it iears in which I do not wish to share come to be reauzed, if the august assembly has not more liberty in its deivcratious than it nas already in its preparation; tf, in a word, it ts deprived of the essentai characters of an Ecumenical Coancil, 1 will ory to God and men to call another truly untied tn the Holy Spirtt, mot the apirit of party, aud ropreseating reaily the Univeraai Church, not tie silence of some men, the oppression of others. “For the heart of the daughter of my people ain | hurt; J au blues; astonisiment lath taken hold oa me. ‘Is tuere ny baim tn Giead? Is there no physi- Cian there? Why thea is not the heakh of tue Gaugbter of my people recovered?” Jeremian vii. In fine, l appeai to your tribunal, O Lord Jesus! Ad tuum Donne Jesu Wiounal appeto. Lis iv your presen: hat | write these lines; it is at your Jeet, after having prayed much, revuected, sullered anu waited much, thatI sign wiem, 1 have conlideuce that if men condema taem on earth you approve them im heaven, ‘That 1s suilcient for me living aud ER. HYAOINTiLS, Superior of the Barefooted Cariméiites of Paris, second preacher of the order ta the province of Avignon, PARi3-PASSY, Sopt, 20, 1809, SCOTLAND. Tho Disappearance of the Lord Justice Clerk. {From the London Star, Sept. 23.) A very paintul sensation bas been created in Scot- land by tua mysterious disappearance of the Lord stice Clerk (*ur, Patton), I seems that on Satur- Patton went to his estate at Glenalmond, in re, and on Monday afternoon leit the house a iL Was supposed, ® short walk, Since thea has not been heard of. Search has been made in all directions, umd yesterday the worst fears as to the Lord Jnstice Clerk's iate wore imtensified by tae discovery of razor case and a necktie in a deop pool near Glenalmond tlouse, the necktle belng marsed with blood. ‘Tue excitement m_ the neighborhood, and Indeed throughout Scotland, is very great. ihe Lora Jeotce Clerk 13 the nigvest criminal judge in Scot ident of the second division of tie Bridgewater yesterday Mr. Patton's disap- pearance was referrel to. In June, 1566, ne was elected for the borough, and the next month, on belag appointed Lord Advocate in Lord Derby’a goverument, Sought re-election aad was Gefeated. Mr. Patton was to have been examined before the commission. Yosterday evidence was given that Mr. Paiton had no personal Knowledge of brivery on his belalf, At the rising of the coaré the ‘Chie! Commissioner read 2& telegram from Colonel Malcolm, statng that there was every reason to thet the Lord Justice Cierk had been drowi@d, which was the belief entervaimed in Perth untill yes terday afteraoon. THE BYRON SCANDAL. Why Did Lord and Lady Byron Seperate? By the European mail from London of September 23 we learn that Mr, C, Redding has written another letter on this question. He asserts that there is not Bubb ye oparnhewwres tend, aul nediew ane verer that Lady Byron heraclf never circulated such a statement, ‘The letter conciudes as follows:— The canss of separation wiil perhaps remain a mystery. J knew t yorty-four years ago, but the secret never passed my lips. it was told to me by a friend of Lady’s Byron's. It watters not toa curt ous and cengorious World, which in reaitty cares not a Jot about the matter except to gratify au idle ouri- whieh Mrs. Stowe’s sepsation fictions and ted syinpatites about black or white lave tho foot of Suumnlating, A Scandal in 1824. {From the London Newa, Sept. 22.) A correspondent forwards us a copy of the Fz- aminer of June 7, 1824, ‘printed by John Hunt, tn Broad street,” on a sheet of the ordinary letter paper size, the leading article of which may be worth re- printing. Ivhasits moral now. At the date of its appearance Byron had not been two months deat LORD BYRON. Several London journals, who love goss!p better than truth, and who care not how absurd and imper- tinent a story is, provided it administers to tue rage of tatt!ing about eminent persons, have copied trom a Dublin paper a pretended statement of tne cause of the separation between Lord and Lady BoB with very minute particulars, Thé writer of this fabrica- tio rejects, with considerable ostentation of liberal. tho fithy scandals with which this country ity, once (eenied respecting that event, but still makes Mrs. Mardyn (the actress) the heroine of nis tule, Ho reiates how that lady once Galied on Lord Byron on theatrical affairs; how she was shown into his libre er of rain came on and how Lord Byron would lave sent rriage, but was bailed by orders given to the servants by Lady Byron, who by this time bac Worked herself into a jealous passion; how dinner time came, and Lord Byron introduced Mrs, Mardyn into the dming room; whal mataai reproaches were uttered—and how the atlair ended her ladyehip's being whiried from the house “for ver’ in the very carviage which had been prepared jor Mra, Mardyn, omuch the air ofa “domestic tale’ rva press that it could hardly gain it ¢ tivo the eager retailers of tattie. It might, however, be easily supposed by others to have } some fonndation in trath—to be a loose or emb | lished version of a reai occurrence; the more su ¢ | would secm to be a liberal and moderate account of | an affair which some yeara ago was the subject of | general rusnor and (we ave asiained to add) of very | extended credit, For these ong, iL may be | this pretended narrative 1s, froin beginning to end, Action, We take tiis opportunity to add, upon the authority of the filustrions poot’s noarest frieade, that Lord byron, go far trom beng acquatne th Mra. Mardyn, poke to ber inhis wuole it well to state that er iis is one of the most curious and instraciive examples of the operation of scandal that we cver heard of No sooner was it known i that Lord and Lady Byron had an the towa rang with rr ause, Considering the sudd bigh rank of bis ature, mangling this was natural enoug! then the particulara invented! The od and malice are really astounding which yuld connect with the unhappy affair a indy who had no imore to do with it than the Queen of the | Sandwich islands, aad of tue slightest ac- quantance between whom and the noble author there was not the shadow of evidence. Yet never was @ rumor more generki—neover Was oue connected with more dia- gusting particulars, difering, indeed, from each other, but all alike odious and improbable. The sen- sith Re et, disgasted with the readiness with which the ze lic sWallowed this nauscoua trash, would pot condescend to refute it, Mrs, Mardyn, whose pro- fessional hopes were on the point of being biasted forever, expiicitiy contradicted tt in the journals, and d red What wo just now repeated—vii Ln she had never seen Lord Byron except in public, a) had never once spoken to him. The svandal-mongera, however, would vot part with thelr precious morsel; and the poiliicai bigots and corruptionistas whe then began to perceive that the distinguished and ‘satile genius concerned was a foe to their dark and diriy proceedings—drowned tho voloe of trath by the din of thelr abuse, The illustrious bard | golng abroad, they had the field clear to themselves. lumoy hes continued cur. rent ever gince among that numerous body | Who take things on truat, and it now dica only with its object. Wefhave heard persons in decent } sock rsons otherwise well informed and weil | digposed—repeat this baseless slander aa if it was acknowledged matter of fact, This little history may teach us two things—first, not to put faith in reports, however positive and general, of alleged transactions in private families; secoudly, not to be- lieve man gutliy because he does not contradict a gross imputation on his character, but to recoliect that ho may feel too groat a scoru for the tiliberal and ecandal-loving weakness of those who can credit things 80 odious against him. Now we aro dealing with rumors, we shall give the coup de grace io another, of a very Kbabby Gescription, A lod whisper is going about thar Lady Byron had great dificuity in getting paid her jortion of the mcome which was divided between ord and Lady Kyron, according to the arrangement of mutual friends, The factis, taat the periodical payments were made to her Ladyship the same day i cae they were received in vetall of her bua- and, sly oe NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, BROOKLYN IMPROVEMENTS. Tho Gowanus Canal—What Has Been Ac- complis ed Towards Increasing Its Capacity—The Brooklyn Fmpreve« mont Company Reclaiming the Marshes—Addi tonai Dock« age Facililies, ‘The Gowanus Osnal—which exaroises No unimpor tantinfduence upyn te commerciy! inverests and prosperity of Soutn Brooklyn, and 1s, at the same time, a source of anubyance to many citizons of that district, who have been and are stil frequently subjected to much tnconvenionce and delay occa- sioned by the turning of the bridge over which the city cars passat Hamilton avenue—is a stream of water which finds its source in Gowanus Bay and its corminus at Douglass sireet, running taland for a distance of about 6,000 feet, On the banks of the eaval are numerous extensive coal yards, brick yards, saw milla, Wamber yards and potteries for the manufacture of drain pipea, besides other works, This 18, indeed, the great avenue of approach for all materials used in building which come to this section of the ctiy, and allows the dealers along that line to com- peie successfully with others who have to pay much higuer rates for transgurtation, It could not be better situated for tue promotion of the building interests of that section of the city than at present, There are thousands of acres of laud stretching away to the eastward which will at no far distant day doubtiess be built upon, as may be observed from the work already so suspiciously inaugurated on Bome Of the etreets leading out to Prospect Park, ‘The brick, Lumber, brown stone, line, &¢., Which is floated up turough vhis canal can of course bo readily oarted at @ greatly reduced cost to the site selected for building, Notwith- standing these apparent advantages the canal was opposed by many old pesideats of that side of the city ag @ nuisance, which ought to be abolished, and {¢ was contempiated atone ume to fill it up with earth. Bat the better judgment of those interested in {ts concinuancy prevailed, and the Legisiature, in 1806, passed an act auchorizing the tmprovement of Gowanus Canal, and the work was entrusted to the supervision of the following named gentlemen, appointed commissioners for that purpose:—Martin Kaibdeisch, Mayor; Thomas A. Gardiacr, County Treasurer; Cornelius Davyer, W. M. Harris, Domini- cus S, Voorhees, Obauncey M. Felt, Frank P, Bunker, William D. Veeder, W. M, Tuomas and James H, Watson, Some of these gentiomen are property owners along the canal, The amount originally fixed to be exponded on the work was $350,000, within which mit the bonda of the city were to have beon issned as required. It. was found, however, aS tho Work progressed that a serious bir- rier had to be overcome in order to permit tue tide water to fow in and out with the desired freedom, and also allow vessels of greater draught to navi- gate, The obstacle in question was a sandbar which extended across the mouth of tie canal aod out iato the bay for about 1,010 feet, To remove this ovatcuc- tion a Vast amount of dredging was requisite, and of course a iurther outlay of money was necessi- tated, appitcation for which latter was made to the Legislature iagt session, when authority to raise $350,000 more was granted in the same manner as before. Upon tts completion tt ia provided that the money thus laid out will be cluarged by the city upon the property benefited as a local assessment. ‘The assessment tor the work, which 1s to extend over @ period of twenty years, is made chargeable upon tue property lying on either side of the canal, for a disianes of two hundred feet back, at the one- twentieva per annum. It thereiore becomes no tax upon the city whatever; but, on the contrary, as it has increased private property in value along ths wharves at least tontold, it has also added to the assessed valuation of realestate, dad become thereby a sourse of revenue to tho oy The work has progressed most favorably and nearly four thousand feet frontage of dockage has been buiit. It has been deepened at the month, Pei civa!l street, to twelve {cet at low water, which gives adepth of seventeen fect at hign tide, At the ter- mination, Douglass street, the depth at low wat now seven feet, wiih twelve feet at higo eoutes Ae rncen aetna aman ‘The width of the canal at Percival street is 300 feet. At Humtiton avenue the width diuinishes vo 100 feet and contiuues at about that width up as far a4 Douglass street. It is spanned by tive Bridges. ‘The tirst bridge crossing 1¢ is a wooden structure at Hamilton avenue, over which tho Court street and Fort Hamilton line of cars are constantly passing. Tae tunerals all cross by this route going to und returning from Greenwood Cemetery. Delay is frequently caused by the turaing of this bridge, which laiter is necessitated to allow schooners and s.00ps to pass by. It 18 this clroumstance which has 80 greatly tuclied displeasure and complaint against the Gowanus Canal among those who have had to wait for the bridge to come round. About 1,000 feet above the avenue—four blocks—is the Nlath street bridge, where the Coney island horse cars cross. Tbe next bridge—which cost $25,000—1a at Third street, and is built of tron, by the commis- sioners of the Third street improvement. It ts @ haudsome though light structure, and is much used, that route being a popular one to the habitucs of the new park, owing to the fine pavement laid on Third street, the unuiorm arrangement of trees and the pleatihul distribution of lamps, whico are set at half distance, and at night add considerably to the [eeteniedy of the drive by the briiliant llumina- tion wich thoy afford. Four blocks, or 1,000 feet more, i# the fourth bridge, at Carroll street, a tine modern structure, while two blocks further on is te Unicn street bridge, which ia built of iron and cost $70,002, The abutments and centre Pler are of stone, leaving thirty-lour feet width of draw on either side of the centre pier, From this point the canal runa three blocks further to its termination, Previously the average dept of the water was at low tide not over two fee: and a half. ‘The consequenco was that la many places ihe botiom, filed with decomposed aniinal and vege- table matter, when exposed to the sun emitted a deadly miasma, which spread its infection on every side, creating @ very ban santiary record for South Brooklyn, and thereby lajuring tie sale of propert; ‘This can no longer occur now that the boom been cleansed and deepened and the tide ebps and Hows from the mouth to the terminus of tie ci Q Origmally there Was a creek running up to Fourth street. The owners of the adjoining lantl in 1351 had i converted into a canal and extended up to Douglass street. The facing of the canal, where is was intended to be docked, Was in many plac imperfectly construct and the tendency of the adjacent meacowa beiag to Wash mud into cue canal at stormy seasons, the result was that te lutter | so cheked as fo be practically useless, excopt at high water, for navigation, for about two hoursa day When the ide was high and the water increased to seven or eight feet, There was a sewer at Bond street which emptied into the canal, defiling the waters, and leaving Geposita in the bed, which has now been connected with the mains eptyiog into the Hast river. A greater depth 1 now given at low tide than heretofore at high water, thereby mul- Upiying the facilities for transportation by eight tines, ‘Che district for which tho aasessinents will be jevied to reimburse the ctty for its bonds issued for this work extends 2v0 feet Lack from the canal on either side. ‘The stroots leading to the canal, which In many in- slances were closed vo the water for dock purposes and used as private property, have since been opened to te public, according to the provisions enacted by the Legisiature. WHE VROOKLYN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Thia body, Wich was incorporated by the Stato logisiature last year, bas performed much necded work in South Brookiyn towards reclaiming the low, marshy ground bordering the canal,and ju adaing to the eulargement of the Aphere of usefulness of the latter. bree slips, or broad canals,-bave been com- menced and are now far advanced toward compie- tion, one jcading from Gowanus canal up Fourth street, runs to Third avenue. It is 100 feet wide, 12 feet deen at low water and 16 feet at high tide. It {9 675 feet iong, giving 1,400 feet of wharf front, leaving amplé room for a dozen canal boats to discharge cargo at a time. Tue other branches, 657 feet each, leave the canal at Seventh aud at Sixth streets, and ter- minate at Sixth avenue. The excavations for the two last are nearly completed. The foundations for the constraction of these docks are made by driving piles iu the meadow at intervals of eleven feet from each other. The piles are driven eighteen fect into the soil, 80 ag to pass through the strata of mud and get 4 firm hold in the hard olay underlying it, Tie creation of these docks abolishes Fourth and Fifth street a3 roads between the Gowanus canal and ‘Third ue. The mud dredged from the canal, Which i8 transported on @ movabie railway, based fo that dredgera worked by jm can travel it to the brink of the canal aud dump it any part of the surrounding wharf, affords the greater part of the Ailing used in grading the wharves. Tue other deport is sand, which is brought from the high ground above /ifth avenue, The work of excavating for the canal through Third avonue is completed, and @ suostantial tron bridge (stationary) 1s to be constracted by the com- pany, subject to the approval of the Mayor and city authorities, Tao width of the cus age | feet, and the bridge will be completed this year, Many of ibe residents and réal estate Owners in the Riguth aud ‘Twenty-socond wards are biuch Opposed to the con- straction of the canal through Thitd avenas and the erection of a bridge, aa they coutend that it ia not required for the putposes of commerce, and would tend to doterorate in valne tho real estate in these wards, Commenced feeling was August last, when the workmen to cut through the avenue, much evinced on the part of the pronenes of 9 company, and & perice of applications for Injunctions was inaugu- rated by the different parties itnerested for injunctions restraining cach otier pro and on resulting floaily in the duccess of tue Improvom Company, who wore permittea The projected improveuient, when pe ui bring tu the meadows below, and will thus not onl Caus® an eye-sore to community to be Nv am that rising wi Dut witl tnevil tend to increase the ' of W bordering: Storehouses will tn time be erected on the meadow lands thus to be reclaimed, The ied in gout trough ‘Third avenue 13 to make a basin there au to draw off the water fromthe meadows, and then by means Of sewers LO drain tial ow. Certainly cho work, Wiueh has. thus. far so favor, ably provressed under the direction of the Improve: ment Company, ot waiek Mr. Fdwin 0. Litendeld ts President, cannot fail to have an advantagcous edvet upon the prosperity of South brooklyn, as Lae matshes which are bow ander process of reclama- tion have alwava had a damaging effect upon ihe Vaduation of property, if not upon the sanitary oou- ition of that section of the city. THE INDIANA HORROR, Particulars of the Frightful Disnster at the Indianapolis Foir Gzounds--Kourful Suffex- ings of the Victims—Graphic Description of the Scene. (From the Indianapolis Journal, Oct, 2] One o'clock yesterday afternoon was the hour assigned for the trial of portable engines and saw mills. aud into the competitionseveral firms entered, among them-sinker & Co., engine builders, and Long, Joseph & Carter, sawjers. ‘The test had been completed and the victory, if a victory it 13, had been won by the Sinker machine. Seven minutes and a half of sawiag had been done, with every part of the engine and miil strained to the Utmost tension, alter which the fires bh been permitted to go down aad the machines to rest, About three o’clock Mr, Sinker’a foreman thought it advisable to saw up the logs on hand, 80 a8 Lo Clear up for reuiovai oa the morrow, The engine Was started and vie task acconplished with the exception of two “turns,” ‘Tho pit beueath the saw was tilled with sawdast, and @ tomporary rest was taken to allow two colored helpers to clean it out. A large circie of interesied lookers-on were gathered avout the area occupied by the machinery, while here and there over the grounds were scat- tered 12,000 or 16,000 people, At a moment of undais- turbod quist, while the hum of the machinery was hushed and attention directed toward the ring In Which the fast trotting was about to commence, noise, like the explosion of & park of artillery, 6a- luted the eas, and a concussion ofthe earch, as of an earthquake, sent @ thrill of fear to the heart. A volume of steam, a olinding cloud of dust an soko, the air liled with debris of timber, of plecea Of iron, O1 shreds of ciotuing, parts of human beings, of groans and shricks, men falling hither and thither, and ranks opening as if ploughed through with grape and shrapnel, told the Tearful tale of an expigsion. ‘The engine, & moment belore a thing of beauty, Obedient to she ouch of man, was torn and rout by a@ mighty convaision; %ts comeliness gone, its parts seattered to the four winds, hardly a joint left in integrity, That which in one second had been un implement of industry, in the next was turned into @ Bickle of death, reaping and mowing its vie~ tims in a swath confined vy no rule aud woasured by no regalarity, ‘The scene was one to appalthe stoutest heart, The Immense crowd, oaty informed enough to know that -a terribie accident had eccurred, swayed and surged like migaty billows, breaking oyer every conflue and Unreatentug to add to the list of deaths by trampling beveath thelr fect sone of the weaker and the smaller, who were reeling about 1a the yortex in ulter he'p.essness. First impelled by curiosity the jam was toward the spot from whicnce the sound came; the maimed and wounded lying about the vicinity were overwhelmed, aud doaotless some were Killed outrigat who might have lived had they been allowed er and given attention at once, When curiosity Was appeased by (he giastly sigats which met the eye, and when the people, in @ dazed and bewildered way, came to comprehend the character of the disaster a panic seized them, ana cven a more feariu! calamity was threat. ened through their terror, Stvenuous exertions Were made by the cooler and ner to quiet and allay excitement, aud after e © someting Uke order Was evoked and survey made Of the extent of the casualty, The engine was set up about seventy-five yards west of the Power Hall and the sawmill some fiity orone handred fect due north of tue engine, The force of the explosion seemed to be lateral. Heavy pieces of the macilaery were biowa to the north and to the west a long distance; 9 iow of the lighter parts were found seme distance to the east, but Imore were thrown backward, Those who saw i5 gay that nothing was thrown bigher than tairty or forty feet. The bodies of several were lifted into tho air and alighted in mangled and mutiiavea shapes many yards from were they were standing wuen struck with the steam. An idea of the force and power and the horror of tho explosion may be gathered from some of the incidents which we have been able to collate, Where the eugine stood was left no perceptible trace, except an area of smoked and blackened ground, Even the foundation had been torn up, and not a brick was left standing the one upon the other, The framing of tho sawmill was thrown askew, turned over, broken and dislocated, A large piece of the boiler, Which must have weighed 500 nogads. piece was thrown ciear Into the time track, and skipping over it buried itsef in the sod beyond. Another large piece was blown westward, clear over the dyke upon the cattle pens, It crashea through the roof of ove and struck a large ox on the horns, breaking of the tips, assing entirely out of the enclosure of the rair grounds One of the shalis, to which was atiacied an eccentric, was thrown sideways over Vower flail, aad iandeu at the side of Domestte Hall. One of the rods was twisted off and carried at least 300 yards in a north- easterly direction, striking ® man on the head who was standing not far from the amphitheatre, In aimosi every direction smaller pieces of the ma- chinery were thrown, and the air was literally full of aplinters, bo}ts, screws, nuts, pioves of rods and such of the lighter portions of the engine, Innu- merable are the stories told of how deadly missiles alighted just infront of people, arrested by a gra- cious Providence in their deadly flight. To attempt a pon picture of tie scene were folly. Imagine 15,000 people, pallid with fear, rushing and crushing to and fro, mpelied by a nameless somethin towards an undelinabio object; m:n bearing dead ant wounded into the various hulls. women shriexing and crying for fear their husbands, sons or brothers mightbe among the Killed; strong mea convulsed and in tears because temporarily separated from wives and children, and in suspense ag to their aafoty; hero stumbitng across tie mutilated form of &@ man, there appalled with the horrid eg beg ofa sknil absolutely stripped of its fosn; here an arm, there a pair of legs; here @ aide of flesh cooked until it looked like tripe, there @ pool of clotted blood; here a borse siruck dead in its harness, with the occupants of the cartage dumb and paisted with terror, All this, and more, infinitely more, must be imagined to fil in the details of a picture of which it were next to impossible to give but the fainiest outiines, In time, however, this Babel and chaos ceased, and the dead and wounded were gathered t ber, placed in wagous and started for the city, wiere they received every possible attention that sympathy and skill could bestow. Yhe procession of the maimed and biecding and of the corpses into the city was sad and sickening enough. J¢ was a forcible imitation of tiat spectral panorama of suffering tat enfiladed into the atreets of Washington city ou that Jaly morning when the federal hosis were beaten bags in viood and dis- may trom Bull Kaa, ‘The tidings of the accident reached town ina very few minutes, and Roon tho whole populace was aroused, Peunsyivania and Delaware streets, ay the prinetpal avenues from tho grounds, were lined With terror-stricken people, eager to hear the news. At the gates shood groups of scared women and dren, shivering With the droad that one of those nis hearses migut dropjits load of blank miseries at thelr doorsteps, Nevor have we seen tho city of Jodianapolis so thoroughly alarmed and aroused, ihe pticit from joy to horror was £0 Budden aud so extreme. The vewsp ea were crowded With eager news # rooms of W. W. Weaver, the undertaker, F the dead bodies were taken to await recognition and maton, wero besieged with a crowd of hundred until miduigat. Tae hotels were thronget the Surgical Instiiuie, where the wounded we. lying. was the focus towarc people converged, and waerever 2 or Loree could got togother there a was hur comparison of Hoves Aud an Exchange Of the latest inormauol The acctdent happened not iar from half-past four, and before six the fair grounds were deseried ana the city made te depository of the horrible eiory. INCIDENTS. A man walking in front of the Executive Head- nerters was startled at seeing the skull ofa man ropping In front of him, the flesh actually scalded off the bones, but the eyes and teeth still romaiming in the sockots and jaws. Several yarcs from tho disaster was found a pair of metest shred of flesh, One place was the hea i$ trunk of @ man; at an- other was the leg of a Woman, With her soot and tocking and a part of her drawers sill upon it; the @rm Of a nan was found driven into a poplar board; while not far from Power Hall was seen the body of & man so horribly mutilated that his heart, stomach, liver and lungs could readily be seen. When first discovered his heart was stil paipliating, and tho motion of the organ waa platoly observed, It was reported, apparently upon good foundation, that @ woman was delivered Of a oniid on the ground, the fright bringing O0 @ Miscarriage, Which mi cause her death, In the Agricultural Hall were lying four bodies, ajumbied, almost unrecognizable mass of chatred, roasted and scalded eG The scalp of ® man was found near the stairway to the Amphitheatre, Governor Baker's coachman was standing near the horses, while the Governor, in company with Major Walker and Captain De La Hunt, were stand. lug juet at the aide of the carriage. Mrs, Baker had left the Governor but a short Ume before, and for @ haif hour the Governor was in great distress for her safety. While the coachinan was a0 ly injured, the escape of the Governor and his friends seeing miracuious, Three hoi were ki outright—one belonging to Mr. K. A, Vinton, one to Mr. Dawaon, the tle maker, and the other to @ countryman whose name could not be learned. The latier was killed while crossing the bridge over the dyke leading to the wosiern exit. The lita daughter of Mr. Dawson was struck in tho head while standing noar her father. T 1 died very suortly after reaching home, Mr. Dawson is lee} Fletcher's farm, uw) tHe pena Re aby Wagon was KUrick by a piece of the eee i ae Wagon utterly ‘acananees put the ould A piece Of tie bolier was blown Lito the cattle wach hundreds ot \. aa? Ind.; Daniel Long, soci eaeraartcre t aa trerat way, When @ plece of the sh & partorthe swing both occupa ra a ere igeey ged with gray, black, Was found near the exeou' One of P. L, Davis’ arms was Hibwa over» by dred yards trom the piace where he fell dead. body Was otherwise terrip)y mutilated, An odd arm and shoulder nave been found at underiaker’s, waich cate that there ts another dead man, arin hi tated at the elbow, and tin Bs bu theatamp of the. wupes half, atwite dale in and wife and threo children, living thi mle mci AGL Tagg enna seven Killed and flity-six wounded. Sisstes dn & Lumber pile near ti iace where the boller stool were found ae remains of a mag Rea cette at t Wo f asked ona of the Pe wt his name was his list of the kill it was, but the man coul not summon the courage to tell the poor berea’ wife, aud he put her off with an evasion. ‘There are many other incidents which cor given, but these will sutfico as an tadex of the gente Tal character of the disaster, When the wounded were being Deane of the grounds some of them were put the “Rising Sun,” express wagon, No. 44, driven and others Were put in on by ‘Tim Hurley, express wagull numbered 45,’ ‘ne brutal drivers, seeing that the loads would not be protit- able, compelled the wounded persons to disembark. Such brates should not be ailowed any privilege in a civilized community, aud their licenses ought to be revoked at once. Very certatuly they will not re- ceive the pannere of our citizens, " ane ad passed the following resolution ast inght:— Resolved, That the gates of the fair prounaave, closed, mozrow and that the entire receipts duniasion f chai visitore be donated to the ‘airerers by. ‘the explo of the éteam botier to-day, Several of the exhibitors have Sa oa their inf tion to donate thetr premiums to the same pi pose. . We presume the citizens of Indianapolis will need no urging to contribute Liberally to the relief tuad, ‘The Journal will take care of all suma sent to this ofice until 8ome proper organization 1s effected, Several stores which were to be illuminated lags night dia not do so on account of tne Lg | Placards suspended tn the windows telling the reason of their Goon All the physiclans tn the ctty whose services could bo used readily and generousiy tendered them. We oan epecify no one particularly, for all were willin and anxious, when called upod, to alicviate the 81 jertngs of the wounded, elther at the hospital, insti- tute or private residences, A miserabie thief stole Dr. W. Clinton Thompson's watch while he was in the act of carrying away one of the wounded, ‘Ine pickpocket was assisung the doctor, aud all at once dropped his burden and snatched the watch, Was caught, but managed to struggle loose and escape in the crowd. Governor Baker and lady were at the Surgical In- stitute last night, and, after seeing that every want of tho wounded was attended to, Look Lo their home the daughter of Mr. Albertson, of Plainfield, her father being among the badly injured tying there. As soon as possibie after the explosion (ho Boara ordered that the débris remain undisturbed, and @ detail of police was made, who kept the crow away; but much of the wreck of engine and boil ad been taken by relic hunters. At the undertaker’s the scone was terrible. In the back yard and rear shops, upon rade planks ang benches, were stretched the dead. The muillations wero feariul and cannot fitly be described, Black- ened und begrimed, bioody and dusty, with pro- trading eyeballs, Jolling tongues and clincheg hands, the dead lay, silent but fearful witneasea, calling for mpt, thorougn and fearless investt- sain oY the ster of which they are the fearful relics, Coroner Allred visited tho fair grounds and the! came to Weave'rs where hé empanelied a jury, ol which bg ee held are bhi dr. John Kir patrick, Davia Powell, J. P John Holtday, Augusius Bruner and Aiter being sworn the jury adjourned until nine o'clock this morning, when thoy commence taking testimony in the case at the Court ifouse, Latest Particulars of the DisasterCorrected List et the Killed. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4, 1809, One of the bodlos at Weaver's undertaker’s ofloe has been recognized as John R. Bailey, of Seane- atelos, N. ¥. The following 1s a corrected list of the killea:— P. L. Davis, John Gall, John Wilson, Jerome Sp) (colored), Gustave Leldler, Peter Kreitz and J. Rossiter, ail of Indianapolis; Myron B, MoVey, Jong V. McVey, Ciara Davison, of ee eee fe indy 5 im, Of Kort Wayn . of Vieuna, Ind.; John Taboue, of Frankitn, Ind.; Tsai Baker, of Hamilton coun! Ind.; John’ slack, of Rov Roy, Ind.; two bodies nob certainly identified. The following persons were wounded :—Jam Chance, of East Rockville, Ind., scalded; Richa’ Mattery, of Lima, Obio, arms and ribs broke: Kobert Butler, of Indianapolis, scaided; Miss Mag, Belle, of Oonnoreville, tnjured on the foot. PUBLIC EDUCATION. Opening of the Evening Schools. During the past two weeks tho principals assigned to the various evening schools throughout the city lave been engaged each evening in registering ana classifying applicants for admission to the schools for the ensuing term. This method was adopted so as to avoid any confusion at the opening of the schools, and also to do away with any pousibility of delay in getting to work. Last evening the schools Were opened, and the effects of the previous regis- tration and classification were everywhere apparent, At almost all the schoois the attendance was very large for the opening night, and at the evenii high school for males there was an actual crowd pupils, In the HgRaup of Septemver 26 there was pub- lished a full account of the establishment, work and progress of the evening schools in the metropois, ‘The rules of government and subjects to be taught in the schools were given in detail, The rules pre soribe that the schools shail remain open during eighteen weeks, from the first Monday of October, with the exception of the usual wiuter holidays; bat the high school is to remain open during twenty-four weeks, with the same exception. In many of tho schools classea have been formed for foreigners who desire to learn the English langu: and have proved in past sessions highly efMicacious, ‘The Committee on Normal, Evening ‘and Colored Schools of the Board of Education, of which Mr. Isaac Bell 13 chairman, visited a number of t schools Inst evening and expressed themselve highly pleased with the general neat appearance and good order. At the Svening High School, on Thirteenth street, there was a large attendance of visitors—friends of the puptis aud persons interested in edncatioual matters. Several- appropriate ad- dresses were made by the principal and other gen- tlenion who were present. Judging from the auspicious opening @ snecasafal session may bo predicted, aud for the benefit of those who desire to enter any of the schools and avall theraselves of the advautayes oitered the fol- Jowing list ot the schools and teir location ig repu lished:— FOR MALES, Ward No. Location, 1—G, 8, 29-97 Greenwich street. 4-G. 8. 1-22 Vandewater street, 44—North Moore strvet, corner of Vi 8.8 pnroe street, near Montgom: G, 8. 16 -Thirteonth sirvet, near Seventh avenue, G, &. 42—Alleo street, near Heater. 4G, iX, 22—Stanton strent, noar Sheriff. . 8. 37. +, near Fourth avenue, , Hear Fourth ave West Twentieth street, . 18. J 8. — x, ‘Twentieth strect, near Second avenae, 19—G. 8. 07-—Fast Forty-socond street, near Ti(rd avenue 30-0" 8. Went Thirty-Aftratreet, hear Nlith avenues $2-G. 8. 17—West Forty sevonth stroet, near Hlghih avenue, ¥OR VEMALEB. 6G, 8. 4—Elm, near Leonard rireet. 8-9. Ba ark, Broome street, ¢ 11-G, 8. 18—Fi(th, Bear avenue 13-4, 8. roome, near Sh eet, 14-0, 8. fl—Marton, ‘near Pri f 16-G. 8 nteonth atreet, near ii 7—G. B 19--Houtteanth street howe Fira Fifty-drst atreet, near Lexington avenue —Twenty-eighth sireet, near Nfath avenue. wr Second avenue. a 8. BoFrey, eoth t 22—G: B. 38—Fortioth atreet, noar Lighth avenue. FOR COLORED PUPILS, Laurens, ncar Broome sirest, Seventeenth street, between Sixth and Seventh ave- nues, No, 6--Stanton, near Suffolk street. tau @ No, 85 —Weat Thitteenth street, near Slath avenue. nt momg the free educational institutions of the city 1e THE FREE SCHOOL OF BOMENOR IN, QOOPER UNION holds and cnviable position. departmont of the noble Institute was also opened last evening with some 1,000 or more pupils on the ster, The studies pursued at this school are somewhat similar Yo those pursued at the Evening High School, and inciude a Praga toh ad ud wad gd fel iranian a " Gi '. ae Pe aE Oe aon oluee” wunjocts mineralogy, draw’ peeded @ thorough course of potenti educat! it is BUD) posed vans end pec el Saat Seu term of the schoo), fruvletwo to av pupil to become enabled ‘The stock of instro- ies of the mechanical during the present term, as Mr. per ‘has donated the sum of $20,000 for the purchase offnatruments, ‘The puptia are required to provide th@mselves with such books end implements as may be necessary for their per- sonal use, and all olbet expenses are dofrayed (rom the bag le of the Intitute bulldt From the above 4t will be seen bay be jo oppor. Korzed those who need and dosire tonities are education to s,vance themselves, 09 Maller Wi ‘thoir age OF Condition may ve,