The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS © FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD General Banks’ Audience With Napoleon. Tho Spanish Extraditions from France “and the Cause. 4 French Lay Delegation to the Pope and Pontifical Mission to Napoleon. ROME. ¥rench National Deputation to the Pope—His Hollucay’ Remarks on Pride and Revolu- don. Roms, Deo, 20, 1869, ‘The Pope yesterday received a deputation consist- ang of six hundred natives of France and delivered @2 address to them in French. He explained that the recurrence of Christmas should teach all men the lessqn of humility which God had given to the world on thas day. Pride, said the Holy Father, was the enemy of mankind and the author of revo- tation. At tne conclusion of his address the Pope, ‘With a voice softened by emotion, yave his selemu denediction, His visitora were greatly moved, and at the con- Olusion of tue ceremony broke forth into proionged 28nd enthusiastio viv A Mission from the Pope to Napoleon. Rome, Dec, 20, 1869, The fact that Cardinal Mathiep, Archbishop of Besancon, France, had received a leave of absence ‘Was stated a day or two since. It now transpires thas he is to proceed to Paris on @ mission to the ) Emperor from his Holine 6 Pope. Work of the Council. Roms, Dec. 20, 1869. 4 committee of bishops has been instructed to ‘@rafte plau for checking the growth of infidelity, in e@ccordance withythe Papal aallocution. FRANCE. Goneral Danks in Audience With Napeteon— Hig Majosty’s Desire for a More Intimate Union With the United States. Pants, Dec, 20, 1809, Major General Banks, of tne United States Army, ‘Dad s prolonged audience—one of a very interesting eharacter and of more importance with respect to Ate subject r than is usual on such occasions— with tho Emperor Napoleon at tho Tuileries to-day. During the conversation which ensued after the ‘General had made hia oveisance, bis Majesty ex- pressed to him his very earnest wish that the gov- ‘ernment of tho empire couid arrive at a satisfactory understanding with the President, the Cabinet and people of the United States, with reference to the international adjustment of postal affairs between the two countrics, and other points of matter and ‘¥bings of equal importance to each. ‘Ya conclusion the Emperor expressed his regret that tothis moment his Cabinet Ministers bad not falfilled his own personat and executive desires on ‘@il these subjects and in such respects, Genera) Banks leaves Paris to-night an hie return to the United States. , ‘The’ Spauish Political Hxtredition—Milttary Benoflt Aid—M. Rochefor: Announces the Republic “At Hund.” Pris, Dec, 20, 1809, It{s ramored that the Empress was instramental im having the Spavish refugees ordered ouv of France, but the report is unfounded. The intermed- dling of these refugees with revolutionists here was ‘the rea! cause of their expulsion. Tho Emperor has established by decree s commis. elon to encourage and aid all military societies of mutual assistance founded or to be founded in France, and to this end the Emperor grants 500,000f, ito the Commission, of which he is to be honorary president. ¢ In the Corps Légisiatif to-day M. Henri Rochefort jaddreased an interpellation to the government rela- tive to the expulsion from French territory of the "political refugee, Seilor Paul Angelo, a Deputy to ‘the Spanish Cortes. He said the governmens per- anitted Ex-Queen Isabella anc the Carlisis to con- pire in thia country against Spain, but exercises ali dts severity against the Spanish republicans. M. Rochefort concluded with these words:—“Yon have only one fear—it 1s tie repubiic ts near at ‘hand, and will arouse the wrougs of Frenchmen and of Spaniaris.” M. Forcade, Minister of the Intertor, replied that Sefhor Paul Angelo was expelied because ‘he sbared in the disioya! aspirations of French Republicans, and expressed their openly. In proof of tnis M. Porcade quoted from a yepeech made by Sefior Paul at a banquet of free tainkers, in Which the early proclamation of the re- wpublic in France 18 predicted. ‘The Minister de- ‘aounced the red fag of revolution and ended with ‘tho threat inat the moment the republicans ex- scheuged apcech for action the government would re- dace tiem to impotence. ENGLAND. erameut Policy in Ireland. Lonvon, Dec, 20, 1869, , The London 7imes to-day blames the government for its vaciliation at Londonderry tn protecting wather than forbldding the display. The result, however, the 7imes admits, was better than ex- pected, G Peaceful Reports from Franec. Lonpon, Dec, 20, 1969. \ Itt reportea that France is urging tue great Powers to disarm, and offers to set the example; AbOt Berifn journals discredit the report, NEW YORK. ‘The Caanl Intcreste—Proposed Funding of the + Canal Debt—Commorcial Failare at Oswego. ALBANY, Dec. 20, 1969. \ Hon. Israe! T. Haten, of Buffalo, on behalf of the ‘eommerciai men of that city, had a long conference wita the Governor and State officers to-day @pon the subject of canal affairs, present- ‘ing the free canal policy proposed at the meeting of the Produce Exchange of New York last “winter end recommended by them to the last Legia- ‘tatore, and passed by the Acsembly, as furnishing the only efiective measzre—namely, the funding of fhe outstanding canal debt—tiat can now secure poy transportation, and in afew years make the cal free and save the peopie hereafter from taxa- Tie fallure ef the firm of Charles T. Shepard & Oo., Nour deaiers, with $60,000 livolitties at Buffalo 14 $40,060 at Usweuo, is announced. It is said that if Creditors Will MOL lose heaviiy. ‘The Bafaio, Corry and Pittsburg Railroad— Election of Directors to Succeed the Fisk Party. 4 MAYSVILLE, Dec. 20, 1869, Ata meeting of the directors of the Buifaio, Corry aud Pitisburg Kailroad, heid here to-day, Horace F. @lark, Augustus Schell and Samuei PF, Barger, of York; David Torrance, of Albany, and Amusa 6, Jr., Of Cleveland, Ohio, were elected direct- vice Jay Gould, James fisk, Jr, L. D. Rackar, regerie A. Lane and J. Bancroft Davis, resigned. resigned mus was elected President, vice Jay Gould, * MINNESOTA. Weare of an indian Ontbronk on the Frontier. . CHICAGO, Dec, 20, 1869. A apeolai despatch from St, Paul says tne Governor of Minnosols has Inverviewed General Hancock upon the propriety of sending some United States troops to Pembina (o quict the frontier settioments in the event of an Indian outbreak as a resnit of the Red fiver diMcnities. Troops Wiil not be aent unui there js on Acti: COMMOn, Or & greater certainty tual biaodabod 6xiste (aan has you Levu revorted. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1869.—TRIPLE SHEKT. CUBA. Arrival of the Crew of the Lillian at Savan- nak. THE MINING DISASTER, SavaNNAm, Deo. 20, 1867. .] Three of the Bodies Recovered—Their ‘The United States flagsnip Severn, Rear Admiral Poor, of the North Atlantic squadron, arrived off uybee Bay yesterday with the omcers and crew of the Cuban privateer Lillian, who were captured by the Britisn authorities and released. They were bronght from Nassau, N. P., by the United States steamer Powhatan to Key West, and there transferred to the Severn, by which steamer they were brought to this point, The steam tug Christiana brought them to this city yes- terday afternoon. This morning the City Council held a meeting and appropriated a sum of money to wend the released men home, Most of them are from Northern States. THE PACIFIC COAST. Tho Municipal Abuses in San Francisco Alaskans Wanting a Civil Territery—The Califernia and Oregon Railroad. BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20, 1869. The Alla California has “interviewed” a number of leading citizens regarding the municipal situa- Uon, all of whom agree that reform is absolutely necessary, but generally decide against interference of the Legislature in municipal affairs. The Unived States revenue cutter Lincoln arrived Jast night, after eight month’s absence, bringing advices from Alaska and Litka. to December 5, Everything was quiet in the Territory; the onl) want felt by the inhabitante was that of a civ! government, A heavy gale had prevatied on the forthern coast, The slip Ulloa and the bark Brontes were reported asbore, the former near Fort Ringold, the latser in Robinson's Bay, Fifty miles ol the California and Oregon Ratiroad have been completed, and it 18 believed the track will reach Mill Creek, 112 miles distant from Sacra- mento, by March next. Surveys are being made for a line through the San Joaquin valley counties Co the southern boundary of the State, which will enter this city on the track of the Western Pactio Rall- rad via Oakiand, Woman’s Snffrage Convention—Tom Allen Accepts: Joe Coburn’s Challengo—Indian Operations in Arizona, San FRANCISCO, Dec. 20, 1869. Several woman’s suffrage associations have issued a call for a State convention, to meet in San Fran- cisca on the 26th of January. Isaac S. Josephi, of the firm of Isaac Josephi & Co., tmporters of jewelry, which recently failed for $260,000, has absconded with a large amount of the firm’s assets. it is reported that Tom Allen has accepted Joe Coburn's challenge to fight for $10,000, the encoun- ter ge within ninety days and 600 miles west of maha, The Western Pacific Ratlroad Company are de- veloping @coal mine near Corral Station, and are rap lly altering their locomotives to burn coal. pate Arizona advices have been received, The Indians are active on the eastern route from Tucson to New Mexico, and are well armed. Parties from the Sonora placer gold legions re. port the mines to be very rich, but impossible to work on account of the lack of water, Fiour, $4 604 $5 50. Wheat firm. Legal tenders, 83. ——_—_~— THE TEXAS ELECTION. Dayiv’ Election in Doubt—Legislature Proba- bly Conservative—New Elections Ordered. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20, 1860. The Houston 7elegraph reports returna (rom 119 counties, in which Davia has a majority of 620, Only seven counties are yet to be heard from. ‘The Legislature is:—Senate, 13 republicans, 14 conserva- tives, aud 8 to hear from. Honse, 39 republicans, 45 conservatives, and 9 to hear from, General Reynolds has ordered elections to be held in the counties of Navarro and Muan, which did not vote at the general election. MASSACHUSETTS. Expensive Street Improvements iu Boston— Suh for False Accusation. Boston, Dec. 20, 1869. Rev. C. #. Gannett nas resigned the pastoral charge of the Arlington street Unitarian church after a connection of forty-five years, Reports in favor of extending Washington street to Haymarket square, and raising the grade of Suf- folk street aud vicinity at an estimated cost of pit a are under conaideration by the City jouncil. F, 0. J. Smita, of Portland, has brought sult against George P, Sanger, formerly District Attor- ney, and Wdward counsellor, for false accu- sation, arising from a case tried in this city in which Smith'was convicted of subordination of perjury. Damages to tue amount of $26,000 are ciaimed. THE FAT MEN’S JUBILEE. Irving Uall had tts strength severely tested last evening by a congregation of solid, substantial and obese men, Woluen and children. The Occasion was the first annual ball of the Fat Men’s Association. This affuir has been talked about for the past three months, and the fashionable world was in a fever of excitement lest Mrs. Grundy should be omitted from the list of the invited. All fears on that point, however, were set aside long before twelve o'clock last night, as all the “groai’ people and many of the small ones presented their picturesque pasteboards and entered into the temple set apart for the “Fat Men’s jubilee.” To at- tempt to estimate the total weight of human flesh which entered through the afore- said gte would be a work of sheer supe rerogation, ana to make an average would ve equally dultcolt, although the range may be put aowu Letween 240 and 300 pounds. However this may have beet one thing 18 certain—Irving Hall never looked better than it did last night. Not only had the hail itself been decoratea by work- men sO a8 tO appear unusuaily bright, but, iu addition to this renovation, the room was made exceedingly attractive by the presence of au anusual number of fair and beautiful ladies, Whatever the pecuilar attractiveness of gentlemen weighing 300 pounds may be, ono thing is certain, and that is the eye of the spectator experienced a pleasant reilef In looking from a suit of clothes enclosing @ Leavy weight to the beautiful toilets and elegant colffeurs of the ladies who accompanied the great obese. ‘The brilliancy of the gaslight was but a glimmer compared with the flashing of the prectous gems Sparkllug on the persons of the elegantly dressed sadies and the snowy shirt bosoms of the gentiemen. ‘Phe floor of the @ne hall was thronged ibrough the entire evening with the votaries of the dance, and the galleries were no less crowded with fair specta- tors, with and without thetr swains, Im the central -. of the balcony sat a beautiful lady, dressed tn ‘he helght of fashion, and who, on standing upou the acule, by partlenlar request of the association, Upped the beam at 200 pounds, Grafuila’s Seventh regiment band, both string brass, occupibd the right and left ends of eliner bal- conies, and discourged the most popular and select dancing and promenade Susie, bag which were two pieces expressly arranged for the Fat Mena’ as- ata ay h of tan early hour of the evening crowds began four into the ball, and long before the lights rere turned on in the ball room a buge mass of finely dressed humanity and well covered anatomy had assembled, bent upon having @ good time, and, as far as beaming Soanveaanots very Fina laugh. rand merry tripping fee an todicatio; class time was had by every Mody. oT" At ‘‘the witching hour of night, when churchyards yGwn,” &c., &c., the Neus of the heavy Weights” muste: for @ grand march in order to proceed to supper. The heaviest of the ‘Heavies,’ member clect of the New pu. State Legisiaturo, Mr, Bush, of Hoboken, was ensily discernabie in the van, and the joliy preaident, J. A. P. Fi was, asa matter of Course, captain of the “Guarda.” The floor creaked fader the massive tread of the moun- tains of flesh moving in solid phalanx towards the citadel of refresnmenta, ) & shadow fitted As the march was in progress, across the Yntrance; only a few noticed the , among them our reporter, Who recognized the huge colossus now exhibiting as the great Cardiit giant, ‘This t# only asic should be, The fat giant—if such it is—had as good a right to be a member of the Clam Bake Association as any other fat individual, In the march some 200 couple joined, the effect beg higliy picturesque and antmating. The rear wih brought up by @ young male obeisity, twelve years of age, Weighing 112 pounds, A large number of Bohemians, in “undress uni- form,” were sandwiched among the fat people, and their acanty forms Were scarcely discernable, except by the aid of an opera glass, ‘The effect may beu Men's Association” was a brilliant success, and will each of which executed their respective duties with J. Coo, A, Dorion, D, M. Fifield, Ss. W. T. cunningham, W. L, Proch, W. 0, Miller, 0. F. Dur lon, W. ©. Morris, J. B. Proge, Canaan FA, 08, R. P. Gipson, J. 8. Bernard, M. Ay Finnell, Yerkes r Harper, @, ied, be imagtued than desorbed. Taken altogether the first annual bail of the “Fat long be remembered by each participant, The following is a list of the various committees, credit; Floor Committee—W. H, Gibson, J. T. beg T Stont, W. M. Doty, ©. C, Hot, J. A. Lincoln, J, M. Clute, D, M. Gray, Ps handy R, Huntoon, J. B. DeHaven, yea, A. W. Wallace, C. D. White, Police Comnuitiee—G, Las J. Damon, P. Dor- Taylor, J, Cumming, B, Covten, L. Sear! reception Cammitiee—P. D. Braisted, 3, 4. Warner, J. 2. Thomes, ALN. Winewoll, Condition and Appearance—Cause of the Disaster—Abandoning Houses in the Vicinity—Thé Pre- sent Situation. Hazevron, Ps., Dec. 20, 1860. The company, under the directorsnip of Messrs. Lindermann and Carr, employed a gang of men, twenty-five atrong, to enter the cave, early on Satur- day afternoon, to commence the digging for the buried victims. This gang of men was relieved afver 8 few hours of labor, and so the work continued day and night, Heavy pillars of woodwork were con- structed and well supported, so as to secure the laborers and enable them to continue their work. On Sunday, late in the evening, the bodies of Mrs. Schwenok, her daughter and the baby, were found lying together and badly bruised; the right leg of the daughter Rosie was almost entirely severed from the body; they were found with their clothes on—clean skirts, and even the hoops were found un- broken on them. 'Tho bodies were hauled up over & temporary rafiroad of wood, erected frofh the top to the bottom, and o% d¢rival on the surface of mother earth were placed in wooden boxes prepared for this purpose ana deposited in house No, 3, Mother and baby rest in one box and the daughter in another. The mon also found # pocketbook containing fifty dollars, belonging to Mr. Witheraw, and & watch belonging to Mr. Lanahan—both persona who ilved in house No, 4 and were saved. Up to the time of writing mo otber persous had been found. THE MINE, ‘This part of the mine has not been worked the last fifteen years, and has been entirely abandoned, the approaches being considered dangerous. Under the houses Nos, 5 and 6 a pillar was allowed to remain, And was supposed strong enough to support the mass of earth above, But the caving in of a part of the ground above the pillar weakened the same 60 much that the balance soon followed; thus the accl- dent. No person a8 yet bas been heard to charge the present proprietors, Mosars. Lindermann & Carr, with any neglect or fault, aa their new mine is Jay- ing 300 feet deeper, and is well supported and mined with the best skill and care. There was great dan- ger up to this morning that the coal vein would catch fire, but ail trouble is passed, as some miners have entered the chamber and found it all right. A NEW FALL, Just above the cave of Saturday the ground way yeaterday aud @ new cave or hole is formed. ‘This has scared the inhabitants of the neighboring houses so much that they have abandoned their Teaidences. Even the store goods are now Temoved. ‘fhe company takes great precau- tion that no new disaster may happen. The chief of the firm, Mr. Lindermann, is watching the work day and night and has offered all necessary assistance. The blame for the aisaster will no doubt be found to lay on the former owners, who neglecied to make the propor dralts before they abandoned this payt of the mine. It appears to me twat ignorance of the proper location of thia old breast prevented the taking of proper precaution. As yet the mass of visitors has not stopped to pour into Stockton. Great gloom prevails, although there ia no grumbling to be heard; only exclama- tions of pity and awe. AMUSEMENTS. WALLACK's THEATBR.—O'Keofe’s fino old comed of “Wild Outs’? Was produced at this theatre The night. The acting and the manner in which it bas been put on the stage calla to mind old umes. The anpouncemenc of the production of “Wild Oats” drew a large and fashionable house, and if hearty plaudits and oft-repeated encores are to be taken as indications of the satisfaction of an audience those who were present inust have been well pleased. Few of the late revivals at Wallack’s have been received with auch marks of favor, and its repetition we anticipate will be ty oy with pleasure. Mr. Lester Waliack played ver with all the hamor, dash, race and occasional touches of feeling which have tinguished his ;piayiug of the same part in years gone by. He lost mone of nis vigor—and cortatuly he has owitted none of the oped polnts which are liberally oe turougliout this sterilag old comedy. Mr. John Gil- bert's Sir George Thunder was another fine effort of this rellae actur; and Mr. J. H. Stoddart was no way behind hand in giving & just iaterpretation o; the hypccritical Ephraim. Joha Dory, as playea by Mr. Charies Fisher, was a fair specimen of the rough oid sea-dog of the ancient days of te wooden walls of old England; aod Sim, a part entrusted to Mr. Williamson, was, both in dialect and acting, well played. The quiet and undemonstrative part of Lad Amaranth feil to the lot of Misa Louisa Moore, and she was equal w the task; while the volatile Eitie Germon gave as bappy ® Jane as could be desired, The revival of “Wiid Gats” may be considered a suc- cess; and, while making this announcement for the comedy, the acknowledgment may be made that tue orchestral selections of Baker evoked many cuils for repetitious from the audience. Nrei.o’s GARDEN.—It may be #aid with truth that few productions have on a first representation been attended with more unequivocal succesa than “Littie Em’ly.” Tae plot ts taken from “David Copperfield’ and adaptea to the stage by Andrew Halliday. With the exception that the dialogue needs a little trimming Mr. Halliday hag performed his share with credly Those who have read the stery have formed their own peculiar ideas ot the characters depicted. To some the per- sonation of the well known tndividuals described in the novei might doubtless have ap- peared quite natural; but others who have studied them, beheld them im every day experience, might pepe have noticed a slight exaggeration. How- it the crowded audience was intensely gratified ? Nor was the favorable impression more attributable to the artists than the splendid scenic effects which were brought into requisition. In a word, the mounting of the piece was superb, and dosery- edly elicited,the unanimous approvation of a thor- oughly appreciative wudience, Although the willin’ Barkis was omitted, the other prominent parts of the eventful tale were happily presented. And first of ail comes the patient, hopeful, bali hater, irrepres- sible Micawber, which was sustained by Mr. George Boniface—an actor, by the way, of considerabie talont apd accomplishmenta—with that dash and comprehensiveness that most uumistaka- bly demonstrated his wonderful versatility thorough sppreciation of the famous ré.e, Mr. Boniface was periectiy at home, and his genial temperament was in perfect harmony with the oharacter he so adm! portrayed, ough not a character to win much favor from th nce— Rosa Varble, “an edge tool, always d: tg" — Misa Kate Newton, arrayea in a riate attire, most vividly presented the Wwoued whose love, ke heat of a burning lmekiin, was not demonstrative yet powerfal and dan, The hate ana yon of scorn and venomous re; h which she exhibited to the artless, truthful uw Emily (Miss Ione Burke) were most artis conray ea. ‘Thon there were tel (Mr. L, R, well); Ham (afr, RG igs); Uriah Heep (Mr. Felix A. Vincent); David Copperfield (Mr, George Aiken); Traddies (Mr. H, Rendie); Mr, Wickfleid (Mr. J. Brutone), and others, who performed the parts allotted them with merit, Uriah Heep would have been especi- ally had there been a little less of Quilp. Mr. Vincent is a good actor, and doubtiess studied this character carefully, and, unaer all the ciroumstan juitted himself §satisfac- torily. Agnes Wickiie! ® modeat and graceful representative in Miss Edith Ohalys, a9 had also Barkig (Mra. Healy), Mrs. Gummidge (Mrs, fesse The dine Kale Gatson}, Mrs. fas ), Mr& Micawber ‘Miss Mary Maddern), and, though last not east, aon | Trotwood in Mrs. Bradshaw, who 18 pecially = wort or commenda- tion. As already mentioned, the mechanical effects were such as to take the audience completely by surprise. Aside from ail sensationalism that might be attached to this excellent display, the scene re- presenting Canteroury Cathedrai by midnight was something beyond the usual range of stage delusion. ‘There was presented an apparent reality—a solemn grandeur—as te We and time worn edifice towered in the air; aa the ~ nar- monious chorus swelled upwards in joyous strain; a truthfniness about the scene aa the snow fakes fell silent A full rig hip, bound for Australia, leaves the shore With emigrants. Among the happlest is the gallant Micawber, who, surrounded by bis happy family, gracefully waves his cambric to his many friends, Altogether, “Littie Navy’? was & wortay triumph, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, A shock of oarthquake was felt at Memphis yes- er morying, at two o’clock, The vibrations several seconds, The atone chapel of the Swedenborgtan gory: at Waithaw, Mass, was totally destroved by firé on Sunday morning. It tock fire from « furnace, At & meeting of the Troy Democratic Contra} Com- mittee last eyenne. resolutions wore ator favor- log thé eleau6n of Hon, Joon L. Magg aW Sp4akor of the DeXt Assambly. uw SAMANA BAY.“ OUR FOOTHOLD IN THE ANTILLES, Full Description of Samana Bay and the Land Adjoining — Capacity, Extent, Cilmate, Soil and Productions of the Prospective Territory. Samana, Dec, 16, 1869, ‘The Stars and Stripes are Noating to-day over the Gibraltar of the Antilles, in token and testimony of sovereign possession. Leaving to other pens the de- tails of the brief but impressive ceremony of assum- ing dominion m the name and behalf of the United ‘States, let us take a rapid survey of our new acqui- Bition. -PIRST IMPRESSION, Entering the Bay of Samana with the United Sta’ steamer Albany, whose commander, Captain Georg: B. Balch, had the pleasaut charge of planting the Flag of the Union on this latest addition to tts terrt- tory, along succession of bold and verdant heights charm the eye by their varied and romantie beauty. Deep coves, each @ fine harbor in itself, indent and divide into picturesque promontories these loltyand rounded hills, and back of them tower, like giant sentinels on eternal guard over this outpost of American supremacy In the Antilles, the mountains of Pilon and Diavolo, the one pearly 2,000 feet, the other fully 1,800 feet in height, and torming striking landmarks for the mariner, The soft climate, which “has no winter in its year,’ and the never fading veraure, always glowing with the rich tints and breathing the sweet fragrance of rosy June, lent a finishing charm to the enchanting effect of the Deautiiul landscape. To one fresh from the leafiess drearmess of Northern coast scenes in November this delicious atmosphere and lavish variety of graceful forms and vivid colors was like @ vision of Arcadia, ana a closer observation only serves to confirm the impression that Sawana will soon become a favorite resort for invalids and pleasure hunters fleeing from the cold , ‘and windy rigors of a northern winter. The placid Day, with its winding shores and numerous islands offer eloquent invitation to boating, bathing and fishing parties, NUMEROUS HAVENS. ‘The bay shore of Samana is so rich tn fine ahel- tered coves, protected by boldly projecting head. lands, that the Dominicans love to say that “every farmer in Samana may have a good seaport of his own;” but there are several of such marked excel- lence that they demand special notice. We are no sooner fairly within the bay, with its enclosing shores visibly definea on both sides from the deck of @abip, than the port of Cacao rounds back into an tmyiting sweep under the commanding heignts of the same name, on which the Spaniards, during their Jast ocoupation, had traced out the pian of a strong fortiication, ‘A battery and # monitor would hold this point, protec the bay and keep oat the whole fleet of Spain,” said an oficer of rome ex- perience not long since, when dilating on the value of this outpost to American progress; but be did not state the number and calivre of the guns of the pro- posed battery. Passing Cacao and leaving behind the ‘‘coal depots" of former negotiations, another beautitul cove opens to view, having Punta del Serio (Lily Point) as its western arm of demarcation. This is the Carenero Chiquito, a famous and favorite resort of pirates in the reign of the buccaneers in these seas for the repair of their vessels. Henve its name of Carouero—careening place. Between Punta Serio ahd Punta Garda sets pack the deep, well sheltered aud easily defended inlet which General (then Major) McCletlan selected for a United States naval station. A cay, or inlet, off the entrance of this inner bay is calied—and the bay Awelf a8 well—Carenco Grande, which the Spaniards used asa coal depot, and protected bya battery, which vanished with them. Passing Punta Gurda, with the Paloma islet on tue other hand, we come suddenly on the town of Santa Barbara, the capital, so tospeaX, of the Pentn- suia of Samana. It is a sagging village, built too MIGNON the crescent of low ground at the edge of thebay, but it bas a pretty tree-embowered elect when geen from the bay, a8 many cottages, sur- rounded by iruit trees, have been planted on the hill sides, and seem to look cosliy out on tle spars- Ung waters, the bright little islands and the lon enibracing arms Of their own bay shores with dreamy satisfaction, Beyond Sania Barbara are several othor fine coves, of which those of Capuza and Oorozo are sa much distinguished for tueir heaithy position and erystal springs as for their safe and commodious landing places, EXLENT OF CESSION. The territory ceded to the United States may ve stated in round numbers as averaging etyht nilles in breadth by @ length of nearly thirty mules. The area has been variously estimated at from 225 to 240 square miles—ihe hatter calculation including the isiands along the coast, Counting in some superior landing places ou thexe Islands, which the Spaniards vaiued Very highly as general depots, the peninsula of Samana has a seaboard line of neariy 100 miles, presenting a series of good harbors that can scarcely be matched in any sinilar space in ali tropical Ame- rica for the general service of our growing trade, Our pew dowain is so nearly an island that up to the close of the last century coasting craft passed jrom Samane Bay to the Atlantic through the Gran Estero, at the head of what has become a peninsula by the Gling up of the channels which formeriy tra- versed the low isthmus now conuecting it with the main island. This isthmus is about five miles acrogs, and forms the western himit of Samana, and oné who knew how sucn things are done declares that two companies from any Of our colored regiments would reopen the channel in one season if commanded by Su ofiicer of the engineer corps, and so complete the water boundary of our new Possession, besides cutting off ninety miies of pavi- betes aronnd the peninsula ior vessels from the una region, bound to Puerto Mata or Monie Criati. The river Yona fails into the head of Samana bay and the side channels of its delta interlace with the outlet of the oid canal wacks thai tormeriy cut through the isthmus and brought the navigation of that river and one of the most lertiie districts in the Antilles directly to @ port on the Atlantic. Witiun teu miles of this delta, down the bay, the much de- bate: formations of Samana crop out tn numer- ous pli but they seem to have never nad a care- fui scientific examination. SOIL AND PRODUCTION. For its limited extent the country presents a great diversity of teature and a large range of production. A gd of bis run down the ceutre of the penin- sula from west to east, growing more sharp and loity as it nears and ita Barbara, until it finally culminates in the two great moun- tain peaks before named of El Diavolo aud Pion, From these hills tesue gbunde- ant springs of purest water, and there are fow asses Sant indeed, 80 od as not to produce full crops of iruit aud fee, The rapid and hardy growth of Umes and oranges astonishes even those familiar luxuriance of tropical vegetation. It would be @ superior orchard that would yield as many bushels of Bpplos to the acre as the same area in Samana will produce of oranges. Ite pin 16a are celebrated and its cocoanuts for abundance, but le island ia rich in fruits, and it is not in an alone that clusters of fifty or sixty full grown cocoanuts may be taken three times a year from a single-tree. They thrive on the poorest sotl and require next to no trou planting and rear- ing. Sugar, indigo, cocoa (for chocolate), mal generous returns. Almost every family gathers coffee enough ior its own use from littie geen and often have two or three hundred pounds picked by the children for sale. In these patches of haif-tullea ground one sees a dozen or two neg- lected coffee bushes struggling for life with & wiiderness of corn, sweet potatoes, squash, corn, ocra, ¢gg Plant, beans and tomatoes, plante any how ana at all seasons, yet contriving to bear ang fornish a supply of fruits and vegetables the year around to its thriftiess owners. hat system and indosiry might do for human comfort in this collee garden ol ours, only five days’ steam from New York, it 1# pleasant to coniemplate, Some American acttlers deciare that ten acres in coffee, with an extra Ove acres for a cow pasture and pro- vision fleld, will keep a family as comfortably one tivndred acre farm ta New England. Howe that = be, there is now an open chance to make a fair trial at Bamana, where the best of new land for coffee planting can be had within five miles of a sea- port for from three to flve dollars per acre. THR CLIMATR of Samana ts much like the benign, uniform tem- erature of the south side of Cul From Janury to Site it is one long period of bloom and bright weathes, with an occasional shower in the first and last weeks of this pieasant season, Through the summer and fail months they have copious rains im Samana, rather a larger quantuy than the general average in Cuba ana bayti, say the settlers from other parts of the island, bat two or three days together of heavy rain and clouds 18 considered & hard and unusual Visitation, Frost and the sharp cbiliing northeasters of New York and New England Marca weather ts whouy un- known, There are plenty of people in Samana who have never seen ice oxXcept as a matier of commerce for table luxury. TUR AMBRICAN FRERDMEN AT SAMANA number about 400 sodls all told, and form at least one third of the entire population of our new terrt- pens They are delirious with joy at the idea of their cotee kingdom being taken up by Unole Sam. On the 6th December, 1492, Columbug lanaed on the weatern coast of the Island of 1 aad on tie an- niversary of that day, 37 qeara hl tefwards, the [reo of the United Btates by Ly ores th aa a ressed Country; bit perAaps not one doace! 6 of the oid Ludian pomsessyta waa alive to be present T Q. Did you know they were sent as collateral dom Ramsoy'® "What did you suppos were sent for?) What di mont of, ee at this auspicious day. The whole race was oxter- minaved by Spanish oppression iu all (ho Anvilles. The Treaty with St. Domiugo—Singular Ar- rungement—Secret Service Salary for Presi- deat Kacz—Arms and Ammunition, Sr, THomas, Dec. 10, 1869, As your other correspondent will inform you, Pre- sident Baez has leased the bay of Samana to tho United States on the following terms:—The lease to be for aterm of fifty years, at $150,000 per annum, and President Baez to receive for his own personal use and emolument the sum of $60,000 per annum as Beoret service money, the same to be paid him wherever he may be, The first year’s rent of tho bay nas been paid, and on the 6th inst. the United ‘States colors were hoisted at Cuilo Caveneiro and ‘Wore saluted by the war steamer Albany. It is also Stated that Baez reveived three years ($150,000) of his salary in advance. ‘The Baez government also received $80,000 worth Of arms and munitions of war, carried to St. Do- mingo by the Albany, which amount is to be de- ducted from the rental of the bay by yearly instal- ments, Suen are the reports that have reached us here. Of course we have no means of substantiating them, although they come from go.d sutuority and are worthy of credence. MAILS FOR EUROPE. Out BUPPOSE ma understand they were sont remarked to eo bonds, and that when those in Mr. Squires’ hands would be disposed of hedid not tatend to give hitn any more for ale. Gbid you understand these ouds were. sent to Grossbvote ‘as collateral for Ramsey's private note No, str. What did you understand they were sent for? A. On the morning of the dth of August Mr. Ramscy remarked (e me that be either bad obialued #ubseriptions or would of the stock of the company; Ido not. know. whetbor he gave the name of ibe pary wing would make advances, but f thine Groesbeck, abd that the amount would be drawn, but did tHe manner it would be drawn for; I didn't ask of, Ir Q: Whaidtt you understand the #150,000 of bonds wore seni to Grocabeok for? A. I have given you my whole recol- Inctiou of that day. @. You banded the bonda to Ramsay, did you not? A. Yos, wr, Did be demand them. from you?. A. He asked for then. . For what purpose did you give them to him? A, I sup- pone for the purpose he mentioned in the mornsng. he ten per cent? A. The draft at that time. Anawer my question—for the payment of the ten por coat? A. I don't Know auything about it, What do you mean by that-you suppose the bonds wore ta pay for that ten per cent? A. I think very likely. + Didn't you “A. No, air; nob that.day: |; Did you afterwards YA. T had suspicion. When first? A. I think tha day of the Sth, . Did you meniion that suspicion to Ramsey? A. Noy 9 Be any of the directora? A, Never to soul. |. Kept (entirely to yourself? A. os, sir. How are those bods core om the’ books of the com- rt . There ia a receipt, oO) were ry ue? A. Im the safe of the company at Al- @ What are itsterma? A. It. iad: as of the 4th of Au- it; the number of bonds was named in the reveipt; 1 think was mentioned they were to be for the company t that a as near as { can recollect, The Cunard mail steamship Siberia will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The matis for Europe wilt close at the Post Onice . OF Phelps, A. T think tt is. at twelve o'clock M. Received of 31, Wamecy ? -A- You ir, Tur New Yore HgRap—Edition for Europe— Pree wan tae comet cran.® A T think that was gives will be ready at half-past ten o’clock in the morning. After they had tA pie, i Wr a Netald ones ke of is Aibs was clonod on the 4h? Single copies, in wrappers, for mailing, six cents. To the Editor of the Herald: Sia During the protracted trial that has taken. place at Rochester with reapect to the directorship of the Albany and A. Yea, sir. - ie trae date? A. Yas, sir. RR eS bt ake yg jou ar 1 didn't; havn't py recollection on that sub- =a jasquenanna Railroad but meagre reporia of ie progress | 2°Ct cteundbanigaibabioas titan have been sent to the New York papers, and none of the ten. | 1}, MF, ruelus, dif not youunderstand the receipt was faieg simony hi m Hublisyed erov although ‘he fochester | 4° {'heve no indication. Bila tlory of toe fusquokanas controversy, Gekdsesote | qi Did, Younet understand that receipt was falae in, feck draw the attaiion of your readers to some Tecerkable facts | eee eT ee a ease gonad tm tho gate words developed on that rial. It will be remembered that seven | gy the previous recolpts given by Mr. Ramsey for former lots to change it from ap obscure route for iocal trafic into retand rece! falas? TY ieugk, las te, connenton cwith ake, ieee eS te Hey of Mr. and the alx in suppose Iwas true? A. From what followed Ratlway, opposed the polt ; directors that aided with hin and that each of the opposing rel to be true. ies endeavored to ane enough stock of the roa: been so much said in the sewspapers adverse to Sooure e majority. By the testimony Htappeared that Rare: | our side of this ad tho brief reports, trom Hoduostor sey and bis friends, finding that his opponents had secured | fur seo tt decidedly banged that E Lave desired the pubite our wed and concealed the books and | shouid know ‘about the tactics then made gal subsoription for 9,50 shares of bs tuous Mr. Ramsey, stook in to overcome our majority at the ‘thea ap- fe armep poe meget er gh which hae ching election, and bat they pretended to havo pald | Door! ately wuslanes fer and "wie, invelshs against the cd reent upon this stock and intended to vote upon it. herewith submitted, it of Railway, By the testimony, of whi racte'are aeeefeet the editer of the Tinos, who lends his columns to Mtappears that this ten cont was obtained from Gross- | our appanent’s attorney and who is overwhelmed with f Sn Uy iar ir aoacts ke hae | Sap acer gee ese ther appears that when Mr. ‘2 was appointed I close by inserting a correspoudence between Mr. Bloaa reesiver and an exposure of the transaction w: cover it up by handing the bonds reoviver and substituting certain stock the company. It ‘was oven intimated by Mr. Groesbeck «pon bis examination that Mr. Samuel Sloaa approved of this remarkable transac- tion. ‘The books were removed by stealth from the compang'a. ice on the night of the Oth of August and Kept concealed in divers places if) the 6th of September, when, on the night be- fore the election, they were drawn up in a basket at midnight, by aback window and privately replaced im the company’s safe. The testimony I rofer to was as follows: —Ii ‘8 question put to Ramsey as to where he got the $95,000 which was paid asthe ten per cent upon the secret audacrip- tion he stated that it was lent him by David Groesbeck, ard the following questions and unawers were put :— Atthat time had Groesbeck im his hands any Brovett ‘or money of the company? A. At the time I drew the drat 1 lott my note, and I think there were some of the equipment Donde there at the time I gave bim my uote individually for the $100,000. Q. And left the bonds there as security? A. They wore there as collateral security. Q. You gave # $100,000 note and left the equipment bona as security for it? A. Yes, sir. 3 What was the amount of the bonds? A. There were 150,000 there at that time, Kain cey's letter to Groesbeck enclosing the bonds was as follows {Confidential} THe ALDANY AND RUSQURHANNA RAILROAD Co,, PRUSIVRNT'S OFrICK, ALBANY, August 14, 1260. Davin Growsnnox, Enq. :— My Dxaw Sin—The bearer, W. FP, Ramsey, my aon, will dleliver you the $130,000 Albany and Susquehiuna Railroad bonds, pon which [desire to taake @ loan for aix months, 10,000. Enclosed you will receive note for the amount, and will execute the other paper oe referral to when at Né} York. ‘Tho subscription in all O Ky 1,000,000, by first, ore men in the city and cougtry. they attempted to Dro. 17,1889. UE! BLOAM, Haq., Preaident Delaware, Lackawaile and Western Railroad Us paeaay Dear Bin—On recetying the testtmony recently taken be- ‘fore the Supreme Court at Roobester, ia suit brought to {determine question ef the control of the Albady aud Sus- quebanna Kailroad, [ noticed a remarkavie statement made by Mr. David Groesbeok when on the witness stand, add { wish to call your particular atiention to the of this geutieman as reported in the Rochester Journal of the day. ‘When asked bow it happened that he accepted the of the bonds of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad from Mr. Ramsey, Knowing that said ‘Ramsey stolen the trace mapeol?juarined im Seley wugiting that wal bel “T co 10} just in “ toraie tuove fed goounarsie Fisk & Gout, and Bamue Sloan says the same.” ‘Now, Mr. Sloan, when it is considered that this statement ing you ix made by Mr. Groesbeck, deliberately an jh, you cannot a to perceive that some ir. Goul on ia, expeciaily tn view of the Te toretal cheations wenere bean brought Nogettae ior the fond we have fi discussion of matters aifecting the business Interesia of the corporations we represent. T would therefore reapecifull siatorent of the request from you an explicts 7 feeiing entertained towards us by you. We jendiy terms with you and your company, ason we are unwilling to allow such @ state- ste by Mr. Groesbeck to remain without either explanation or contradiction, ean Sre—In reply to Fours, of tho ith, respecting com JANES FISK, Jr. New Yous, Lec. 15 180. jn Rospectiily yours, th Ht vy Groesbeck in the Albany Niyuehanne Reliroad a Conch i the et intimation oF The f the matter), ve any that Mr. G, fmospiie en ince *y did oa use, nor am I ever ia tie frond au There ta a rong feeling along {he line ot the road uage as he attributes to me. en ald Oars bhviog tie ro04 uyder thelr control. wee crubetenatns i Malt cexholuer personally vad ry rus 79 J. H, RANSEY. ia the maltet of the A. 48. R. affair, I have als ae P. 8.—My aon Will pay the stamps required, or I wili the | sired to majntatn the friendiy spirit in which all our recipra~ rat Hing jam pt Now York, | Please tofaem bimawhen the | cal Interests aifecting the corporations we represemt have matter {4 Olosed that he oan tolegraph “All is right.” been diacusae? and treated. & ’ ‘@anbsequent day Mr, Groesbeck was asked to explain fully yours, SAM'L SLOAN. this transaction, and I give you a part of his testimony :— Janus Fisk, JF. You have beard a draft spoken of that was drawa on ‘Yours reapectiully, JAMES FISK, Jr. Extn RAILWAY OFF (08, Dec. 18, 1889, .—The Dead Revived.-When the Den w As hairs We thick among the living fibres hele vitally and ALBANY, Aug. 5, 1849. Aral color mi gut At sight, pay to the order of James Hendrick, VFesident of aigbies, danger by PaLSws VitALIA, Of sal’ Ae td Hope Gauk, Aibany, one bundred thousand doliara, value re- | FOR THE HAL. The-advantages which this chemical won- eoived, and charge the same to account of der all the lair oo! out: nostruiné are thes: J.B. RAMSTY. | It in w cloudless liquid, unlike the atic! To Davin Grorsnnox, ‘No, 30 Broad street, New ‘Two cent revenue stamp, cancelled. 5 y compound pat up in darkened bottles, recolors the halr, has no be i. ly, ork. sediment, does not spot the gcaip and never eaten --9 5 Peta, ak Di A.~Hyatt’s Life Balsaw is a Mort Soveretgn Sree JAMES HEND RICK: | and Intalfiole, Remedy for "Btoasetges ig ba mao gaint Pay F. P. & H, Olcott, or oraer. forme Serofutay Erysipeias, Salt Rheum, Plraples, DUDLEY oLcorT, jotohes. Old Ulcers," Fever Sores, the worst cases of Dix the Bl jareirial Conlalnia, Debiiliy, Livor 78 } dépot 448 Grand street, eases of sad Icha New York? Cashier, On the face of the draft fa market, “Paid aa Q. Was that deat pal? Paik Rebergenmpaorns Ww ; Look at that paper ‘(presented payor to witn “i Dir. Hale read the paper referrod to, as follows :— Bl0qoro. i are all dry oxtle, six for Artistic — of Jet Jewelry.—Uholce holiday gifts. O87 Brondwa; A.—Charles D. Fredricks & Co. Photo- graphers, 587 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan ‘Hotei, were awardod gold medal for beat photographs at American’ Lusti- ato Fair. note given you by Ramsey for that draft? A. Six months after date T pr or bearer, one hundred thou: value receive Dated A 1860, Endorsed, pay D. Groesbeck & Co., or order, D.. GROESBECK, and When was that draft paid? A. Tho day after it was rawn. ‘The same day that {a mentioned on the of it? A. ‘as that loaned to Mr. Ramsey individually? A, It i to pay David Groesbeck nd dollars, with interest, for a. H, RAMSEY, A—A.—U. S. Fire Extin; tahery si as sapplied to the N. Y, Fire Department, ways tends ‘or fea use, No budding sate without tt. Beware of worth. inventions, U. 3. Fire Extinguisher Company, No. # ny street, New York. Presents—PFord = & was, rir, A.—Holida: Tapper, Crons-examination by Mr. Fisl. Manufacturing Silversmiths, wholesale and retafi, Nos. 78) ; Hruat security had you for that note of lon.on0? A. | and 78, up atairs, $180,070 0° the third inortgage eanipmont bonds of the Alba: wf as ty and Susquehanna ‘road Company. 7 Q. Wie right had yon to sup) ave that Mr. Ramsey could A—Weather Strips Exclude Cold, Wind dispose of the company’s bonds for Individual uses? ‘A. The | dust, &c. RO! K BROS., rect, New York, Shing did not oceur to te until { heard of the appointment of Mr. Banga aa naqcial agent im the company, and Just as toon as Pid T adelaed Mr. Ramsey that the ing looked irvegittar, and the bonds had better be handed to Mr. Banta. Q. Why didn’t you take what {s commonly called a stock nolo? A. Teannot answer thut quertion: it certaiuly was not to give any different cotortuz to the affair. Q. What was the wish in relation to these bonds being held ‘as collateral security for this note? A. Mr. Kamsay, when he sent me those bonds, wrote me a letter to that effe Q. Js that letter here Yes, sir; 1 think Ils. (Letter ef hown to witness.) Ye ir, that {6 the letter. lotier quoted above, dursed : A.—Waterproef Boots end Shoes. assortment of the best quality, cheap, BROOKS & SONS, Broadway, corner Howard street. Large A.—For « Stylish and Elegant Hollday Hat to ES/ENSCHEID, manufacturer, No. 118 Nassau sireet. B. T.—Tested by Time.—For Throat Jia and Coughs, “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL their offtcacy by a test of many resulting from tho uso of the e el have bronght out. man New Yorx, Nov. 5, 1989. 10 ny worthless imitations, Ob- D. Gnorsnrox, Eaq.—You will please Gold tie within | twin only “BROWS'S BRONCHIAL THOCH. named one hundred and fifty thousand A. & S. BR. R. Co. = Cristadoro’s Unrlvalied Hair Dye.—Sold $qutpment bonds subjeot to the order of Robert Lenox Banks, ‘aud applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House, ‘ceiver Albany and Stsqnehanna R. &.Compauy, und f Wil arrange to give you other satigfactory weourity a8 Gollater ral on my note dated August 4, 1869, #10),00. Yours, Ac, J. H. RAMSEY, Celebrated Opera Gilnsses, Eye Giasses, » At the time recelved this note did you Know that | Spectacles, Microscopes, Thermometers. tucie Bonds were tke property of ihe Albany abel Buannesene | P°" Pee Ter BEMMONS, 687Brondway. na Haftroad Company ? a. ¥ ata. a% L ‘) you large dealings with that company previously ? Eri Bat Keble-tolf-Help fe, by Q. Had you previously received the equipment bonds of pa fet arene gy charger” Aadross OWA: the company tn negotiations with the gotapany ? A. These | ASSOCIATION, box P, Philadeiph . What security of the com, bad you previously ? TRY aSbevond mortgage in iosgae wi! | Furs, Furs, Furs. Si eates Srareene nt Oe tai? ft | =e evoke n't eecollest my fri the j , Snnotd were ine peigetpa! portion. teeny WARNOCK & COr 519 Broadway. Greonbacks are Goed, but Roback’s Blood PURIFIER is better. old Pens. fi s Gota and ver Pepe Gnsea nse an r Ds n epearl and otter neat Penholders, from I $0 $50 excti, Store and factory 963 Broadway, near Warron street, ; AL the time this letter was written to rou were you the craditor or debtor of the company? A. Neither. & Had you s private acaount with, Ramsoy at that time a really can’t say positively, but f think very likely [ hi Q. WhenIsay you I mean your firm, A. Yes, sir; I un- derstat What ta the atate of that acconnt? A. If there was an open account he probabty was a little in debt to . To Coenen td TA ha he or $1 I . You on didg"t think of ‘the a) transaction at t} mi A. I did not, 1@ time tt Of the ‘And did not until Banks demanded these of you? a. I: | Greenbacks aro Good, bet Roback’s Pill» never occurred fo me st all until money was paid and I | are better. was looking over the entries oo the books a T always do at Right or Inthe morning, and then It struck meas, bo! Troquist, ands wee Out there we aiver tet tise Seeck Holiday Presea' joodall’s Playing Cards, troubles commonced, and Mr. Banks was appointed floancial - Whist Markers and Moore's Blotters, Sootch nt by the jately wrote to Hameey I thonght ere was irregularity about this transac- Greenbacks are Good, but Reback’s Blood Hon; and that while everzbody understood that he wasthe | PURIFIEE 1s better. head and front of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad ee nd was looked upon as the to take care of Holiday Presents. ‘ betier'taxe thone bonds and hand Over 13 Mrs | gate, Spectacles and, Byeniaatey OP ewen prec over 10 Mr. im, e., aev., av'the Lo ri scopes, Magic Lanter fis PiLENTICE, 164 Broadway. Bar |. Did you tel that immediately? A. I telegraphed ie immediately Tratt thought Ag ay impropriety about the transaction and be had better hand them over to Mr. Bank fow days aftor that Mr. came to New ‘York and thin converaati passed between us. Q. Tho impropriety wasin bis using the property of the compe for himaelt? A. T did not consider it riety; it was his duly to take care of the interests of the company, but I was afraid it might be misconstrued. —$<—<—$————. Greenbacks are Good, but Koback’s Bitters ‘are better, Honks from #12 to 825. Tay grernakh, Tallor, 114 William atrect, near Fulton. 3. Daves ap Ag yp iy of acompany bas a Cepeutncte are Good, right to. I" campany?; are . @fs0,000 Sr ite bonde to nse for imac? “AN wave ny own notions about it; if I had been with all bis surroundings, I ahould ry — and further if necesrar; Mr, Sionn gave him; bi Tara content to si ‘am of the company to tal Of KNOX, the peerieas Hatter. His fame is known ihe world around, nothing undone to rent Q. Did he tell him it was ha. duty to take the property of Tn tits T do not fatter; the company to for bis own privatenowe? A. Mr. But when « stylish hat fs found, Ramsey went to Mr. Sloan for assistance. it comes from Knox, the hatter, . Did Mr. sloan i waa bie duty ¢ heir money and thelr time— of no company to pledge for his own private note! A. wetghty matter— ‘auawer that Sepatien, isely as you ask it you will compel When tradiag in satter’s line, me to state differently from the facts; I propose to tell you Bi knowing Knox, the hatter. precisely what Mr. Sloan said, Liehaw ave nit when others fade, . Task you to tell me tbis—Did Mr. Sloan advise Ramsey ‘They break nor batter; to tse the property of the com security for his own or josay shade, individaal debt? "A. Mr. Bloan ‘Mr, Ramsay to do x, the hatter anything, to take any reaponsibilicy that he migut think Look, how the "botohes" at the trade, Receauaty to preserve that property, and prevont howe scan Like angry monkeys chatter, dreis, Fisk and Gould, from getting possoasiun of ft. Those Because the hats now are made were'the words. And no@@ by Knox, the hatter. 9. Did Er, Hoan say thas Ramey bad a by <4 tyes in His prices always auit the tines ; oiler to keep the company? 4, I don't think did; don't all heads will flatter ; beifeve be ever he ‘would steal. ‘ T k more loudly than these rhymen Q. What do you think traneaction such an this, thea! praise of Knox, the hatter. A. T thiak Mr. Ramsey did perfectly r Fe prove truth of the above call on KNOX, No. 91a QioThat Je your Idea of mo Broadway, who insure to suit all tastes, inally Phelps, the secretary of to the following stato Greenbacks are Good, but Roback’s Bitters are betiar, ’ 1s, M, Pholps crows-ox wonda to Grossbeck? A. Yes, sir. Ment GG 80% coupon Did yor ‘the letter maarked con Adontial before it wae Positivel a 1 d in Good Fatih — axe fe Nova: nevor beard ‘mont /on of it Wil it was men- gurernuatanicts ea Y funded, by using Di. FILLERS, Sioned ts vay. Q Never ane it ti Poatarday? A, Taaw itin the hands ot | Sheumatic Remedy, 704 Broadway a , er NONE “t RoR aid not know it gt the dime? A, No, sir, Sayree’ Qalt«feot Troches are a Galek, Cure a% id youknow theae bors belonged to tue company? 198 3 i for Congha, Colds, Hoarseness aod Sore Throats, cont