The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1870, Page 5

TPRLEGRAPIIG NEWS | ssa FROM ‘ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Parliamentary Defeat of the Olivier Cabinet in France and Intense Political Agitation, Phe Moria unt Divorce Case Tria) Ay kuments. The Princo of Wales an’ His **Mthna- cies”—A Newspaper Se."won to His Royal Highness, Particulars of the Spanish Persecution of an American Captain. FRA Legtslative Debate—A Stormy Scoue=The Ole Jivier Ministry Defeated. Panis, Feb, 24, 1870. There was a stormy scene in the Corps Légistatif ‘W-day. M. Ullivier announced that the government, in Scooraance with the liberal course it nat marked out, proposed to abanaou wholiy tia system of Placing in the del and supporuug oficial cand ates for the Chamber, Thia met with great opposition from the Deputies Of the Right, who burst ito loud cries of disap- proval and caused @ gcene of confusion which lasted many minutes, M. Ollivier, nevertheless, persisted 1m speaking. He declarea that the government would not sepa- rate itself from what had been well done during the past eighteen years; but it could not act con- Wary to ita own antecedents; it could not present the spectacic of men arrived at power and disavow: ing their principles and acts. M. Ollivier was continuaily tterrupted white Making this explanation, and it was only when he weased speaking that order was restored. The Right immediately moved an order ot the Gay upholding the system of officia: caudtiatures, A stormy «iscuasion ensued. Mz Ollivier asked that the order of tne day be not made a vote of want of confidence. Tho Deputies of the Left declared that they must support the Minister because they were pledged to electoral freedom, but for no other reason, The question was then taken, and the order of the Gay, as moved by the Right, was adopied by a yoie Of 187 against 55. Much agitation has been produced by the result, Which 13 considered equivalent to a deciuration of Want of confidence ja the Mimsiry. NCE. Tamporing with the Army=Gustave Flourens? Sentence. Paris, Feb. 24, 1870, The action against Gustave Fionrens for having aided in the desertion of two soidiers has been ter- minated. The prisoner did not appear in court to suswer the charge., He was sentenced to threo years’ imprisonment, Republican Movemout—The te Washington, Paris, Feb. 24, 1870, Many bangueis are being held to-day in honor of the anniversary of the proclamation of 2 republic in 1848. ‘The probabilities of the appointment of M. Priévost Paradol Minister to Washington are again ques toned. Court Fenstivities. Paris, Fel, 24, 1870. There was a grand ball at the Tulleries tast even- ing. Many Americans were among tie greut crowd Of people present. Tho Bank Return. Panis, Feb. 24, 1870. The flow of bullion to the Bank of Wrrance cou- tinues. The amount on hand to-day is 9,500,0000. greater than last week. Cable Telegraph Profs. Panis, Feb. 24, 1870, The French Atlantic Telegraph Coinpapy at their Jast meeting declared a dividend of one and three quartera per cent for five months—being for the opening of the line for business on the 16th of August, 4860, to January 15, 1870, the date of agreement with the Anglo-American, Atlantic and Newfoundiand Companies. Approaching Marriage of a New York Relic. Panis, Feb, 24, 1870, The Duke of Praslin is about to marry Miss Lily Forbes, of New York. ENGLAND. ‘The Mordaunt Divorce Case—Counsel Argue ments Closed. Lonpon, Feb. 24, 1870, In the Mordaunt divorce case to-day counsel on ‘Doth sides made their closing arguments. To-morrow the Judge will deliver his charge and give the case to the jury. The Prince of Wales and Hix “intimacies Newspaper Advice to His Reyal Highness. LONDON, Feb. 24, 1870, The London Times to-day hasan editorial article ‘On the scene tn the courtroom yesterday at tie trial ‘Of the Lady Mordaunt divorce cas +s The Temes says the error of the Prince of Wales 16. due to the carclessness of his reputation and heed. flessness in tho matter of personal mtimacies which ‘are forbidden to the royalty. Prince Alpert’s ex- ample was faulticss, and the Prince of Wales will Jearn from it and exemplify a life free even from ‘whe sembiance of levity. Parliamentary Progress. LONDON, Feb. 24, 1870. The House of Lords discussed for a short tlme the ‘bill for the reguiavion of hours of labor and ad- « In the House of Commons the bill for the abolition Of compulsory pilotage, introduced on the first day Of the seasion, passed to a second readlug aud was to @ select committee. Ege iene of reform in the War OfMice came up 000 was discussed with some bitterness, Election Excitement and Violence, LONDON, Feb. 24, 1870, Theeiections at Waterford, Ireland, and Notting- ‘ham, England, are attended with scenes of violent excitement. In both places disturbances have oc eurred, atid persons have been roughiy treated. Joba Bright's Heath. , LONDON, Fen. 24, 1870, ‘The condition of Mr. Brighi’s healti creaces deep anxiety, The Bank Return. * LONvon, Feb. 24, 1870, ‘The weekly report of the Bank of Eugland suows a0 inorease of £125,000 iu bullion since jast report. United States Finance=Likes it Better. Lonpon, Feb. 24, 1870. ‘The London Tires has an editorial on the sunject Of the recent decision by the Supreme Court of the United States in the matter of the legal tenders, as- werting that tOab decision has restored Hogiish oonddence, IRELAND. dstone Land Bill Opposed. DUBLIN, Fev. 24, 1870. Mr. Giadatone nd Reform hil ts not weil re- @vived in [reiand and its unpopularity is increasing. The Mission to Washington, FLORENCE, Feb, 24, 1870, QGommandcr Cord jway bo Cialiini), bas been @ppointed so succeed A. Corruth ag Miuloter of fay $s Waauingioa CUBA. Ae Granting Freedom to Two Thowsand Negroce—Privitoge of Trial by Spectal Courts to be Abolished—Discovery of a Cuban Junta in Sautinge and Exeou- ton of the Mombors. My Havana, Feb. 24, 1810. The Captain General has tssuea an important ae- cree. It grants liberty to over 2,000 negroes, prison- ers of war, who had been Iired aut to labor by the government with the understanding that they wore to become slaves after a certain date. The decree dectares that every one who is willing to work can take care of himself, while the laws will protect ail classes. The measure ta warmly applauded by the Itberal and progressive party. ‘The Captain General intends to i#sue a decree abolishing the privilege of uriat by special courts, hitherto enjoyed by persons in the army, oavy and church aud by foreigners. This will do away with bee ier Gs Sommaene for foceurners and others, will strike atthe root of @ partial ba. api of ee wa, » bin Roe The Diario pnbdiishes documents revealing the existence of & Cuban Junta in Suntiago, which baa for a long time assisted the insurgents with mforma- tion and materiais of war. The members of tue gute, eighteen in number, were arrested. The chayes agains| them were proved and they have all beat executed, Generas Ferrer and Canto have artived he¢re. General Webb, pecompauied by Conaui General Biddle, visited De Bouas to-day. Sugar buoywent, with large specitative inquiry; No, 12 Duteh dard quoted at $4 aS reals per arrobe; wiuscovadees active; fur vo good retiuing, 7s reals. f Excuange—On London, 10% @ 14 preminm; on Paris, 2a 1 disconnt; on United States, short sight, oid, Ls, a 4 pi UA; SIXtY dayw wight, currency, 0 @ 15 discOMRE. KEY WEST. Particulars of the Fulton Outrage m@ Havana Marber—The English Eusign Protects the American King from Outrage. Key Wsst, Fla., Fob, 24, 1870, Captain Thomas A, Franklin, of the American smack Fulton, belonging to Key West, bas been threatened with death by the Cuban volunteers, The Fulton arrived in the harbor of Havana on the 20th, and the captain having been accused of help- ing the murderer of Castanon w escape a party of volunteers put om from the shore wit the wtention Of boarding the Fulton to capture and kill the captain. Captam Franglin, seeing the boat approach lis vessel, and surmising the inten- tions of those aboard, he immediately got inco mis own boat, ana with the American flag fying pulled on board the Brilish tron-clad Defence, commended by Captain Salmon, who afforded bim the necessary protection. Laver in the day the American Cousut visited Captain franklin on board the Deience and advised hit mot to come ashore or he would be killed, It was then resolved that the Fulton would put to sea ana the commander of the Defence volun- teered to see tain Franklin safe ont of the bar- bor. On the 25d the Pulton arrived here, ‘This morning the lives of the mate and crew, as weil a8 bao capiain, have been threatened by the Spautaras ere, THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Opening of the Anstrian Consnlate in Hono. inia—Wrerk of the Miyionrry Praeketr— Earthquakcs—Mauaa Lorn Becoming Actives SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 25, 1870. Honolniu dates of the 6th have veen received. The hoisting of the Consular fag of Austria was Witnessed by the oMcers of the Austrian frigate Donan, the members of the Island Cabinet, all the foreign Ministers and the entire Consular corps. The missionary packet Morning Star was wrecked on Ibicuga tslznd October 18, She isa total loss. Her passengers, among whom were Revs. J. I. Payne, G. B. Snow, A. A. Sturges and family, were Saved and taken to Honolulu by the British brig Annie Porter, There have been several severe shocks of earth- quake on the isluud of Hawai, The summit of the volcano Mauna Loa is shrouded in smoke, indicating that the fires m che crater are again active, ‘The Board of lmmigration have sentan agent to pire \o promote immigration of the Chinese to the islands, THE METHODISTS. The Syracuse Convention—Third Day—Ree Perts of Comumitrecs—Resolutions on the Doath of Jr. Burlingame, SyRaqusx,. Feb. 24, 1870. The Business Committee reported the followtag appomiments to the State Committee, charged with disseminatiug and rendering practicable the prin- ciples adoptea by the Convention on Wednesday:-- Committecmen at Large—Rev. Jesse T. Peck, D. D.; OC. P. Kasten, of Aloany; John M. Latimer, of Peonsyivania; Wiilllam &. Woodin, Auburn; Kev. W. H. Booie, of Brooklyn; Charies H. Appiegate, of New York; F. il. Root, of Buffalo; J. 1. Taliman, of Poughkeepsie; Rey, J, W. Eaton, of Schenectady. Central New York Conierence—Rev. D. D. Love, D. D., Rev, J. B, Foote, 'T. J, McCuesaey, A. Sane ford, W. W. Portor, E. Remington. Wyoming Conterence—Kev. W, H. Olin, H. G, Prindie, Rey. W. N. Coob. Troy Conference—Key. J. B. King, Rev. C. F. Bur- dick, J. H. Svafurd, W. H. Van Alstine, H. Wilson, Black Kiver Conterence—D. A. Stewart, Kev, J. 5, Bingham, Rev. L. Clarke, Willard Ivea. New York (Kast) Conference—Rev. G. L. Taylor, George Wiison, Samuei Booth, John Stevenson. New York Conference—C. ©, North, Stephen Bar- ker, J. 1 Bloat, Rev. 4. Flock, Benjamin Wiltse, George H. Smich, BE. L. Faucher. Genesee Coulerence—Gegrue M. Copstand, Honry H. Otis, Rev. 8. B. Dickinson, Rev. §. Hunt, East Genesee Uontference—Rev, Willam H. Good- win, A. 8. Chubbuck, L. Witcox, Rev. R, iogeboom, Rey. Wiliam Manning, Jt was resvived that the Convention express no opinion concerning the desirability of lay delega- uons. ‘The epecial order, “Spiritual life and church dts. elpline,” was reported upon by & W. H. Boole, of New York. Resolutions were adopted counselling Methodisi to consecrate themselves entirely to God's work; ad. iy vising thé restoration of the prunitive practices of the Church #5 the means of spiritia: advancement, and condemning godiess amusements, such as novel reading, galaing, theavre going, social and public dancing. Atte afternoon session a report from the Busi+ ness Committers in favor of making furtier over- lures for a union with the Methodist Church, South, was tablea. The special order, “The family; tts divine instru tions and obliganons and its dangers,’ was re- ported upon and dtecussed. A ininute was enicred commemorative of the late Anson G, Burangame. Rev. Dr. eck passed & eulogy upon the deceased asa statesiaun, who Was an ardent Methodist. THE PRESBYTERIANS, Conference of Committees for Consolidating Charch Interests. CINCENN ATH, Feb. 24, 1870, ‘The joitit comwmitiee of the General Asserubies of the late Old and New School Presbyterian Churches on the reconstruction of the Board of Church Exien- sion was in session here yester: ana to-day. The object Of the conforence “was to arrange the prelim. naries for consolidating the pecuniary aud ocher tn- terestsy of bot bodies in the work of Cuureh extension, ib regard to the _ organization af a new Goard of Church Erection the Conference advise the organization under the spe- clal charter enjoyed by the New School Church, which will probably involve the location of the Gourd in New York city, The Conforence recom. mends that the Boara consist of twenty-one meni- hers, six of the nnwber from the Northwest. ‘The General Asseinbly will take final action on the re- cotumendatuion of tue Board next spring. TEXAS. Great Wire in Galveston=Ioss Onav Million Dollars, GALVESTON, Feb, 24, 1870, A fire last night destroyed a block on the north side of Straud, between Fremont and Twenty-second streets, and the opposite biock on the south side of Strand. Many-of the houses were of little value, but were filled with large stocks of goods. The loss Is estimated at $1,000,000, ‘The sufferers are Dargen & Favyn, William Barnes, the Phoenix Kixpress, T. B. Stubbs, Cerf Brothers, U. Barnett, J. 0. Gorham & Co., Raipn Levy & Co., G. W. Grover. John D, Rogera & Co., the Union Marine and Fire Insurance Uompany, ©. f. Austin, B. & A, Kink, Burnett & Wail, Henry Sampson, the Mound Oy Mutual [nanan Company, Dewoif « Sui- livan, D. G Herbert, Shackietord & Brown, Suall- wood & Clark, U, BH. Brongsood, C. W. Hurley & C0. WS. Jacobs & Oo., J, W. Houae, &. 8. Woods aad 1. H. Woods, W. HL. Soliers, J. S. Sellers & Co, be ILLINOIS A Chicuge ditor Cowkided by a Couyle of Bieuched Bloudes. CHICAGO, Feb, 24, 1870, Mr. W. F. Storey, proprietor of tie Chicago Tunes, day publicty cowhided by Lydia Thomwpsou ive Markbaw, The War of the Factions Ended. PROBABLE CHANGES IN THE NEW CHARTER THE FIRST VBTO OF THE SESSION. Discussion on the Canal Contract Bill in the Senate. The Bast River Bridge Bill in the Assembly. ALBANY, Fob, 26-0 1% M. It us safe Low to say that the war of the factions’ isatanend., The asperity of feeling which charac- terized the democratic city members, Senators and politicians last week hay almost entirely vanished, If any remain 16 18 only with about two insignificant Members of the Asseinbly. ‘Tne diMculttes petween the dissatisied Senators and members are smoothed over. This happy result ts due to the action of Lientenant Governor Beach and the democratic Senators and members from thecountry. They saw that the Oght must end some time, or that the party and its successes must go to smast, and they think that thts is just tue time to bury the hatchet and take up tne calumet of peace. The vasis of conciliation and uniou is ettit under consideration, but the preciso tertns are not yet settled. That any statement more positive than this i re- itable { have the best authority for denying. Some concessions in the election of Supervisors, the elec- tion of Afdermen and. probably a sweeping change in the Pollce Commission are part of the moditica- tions in the now charter, which are pow im the yet Unseltied plan that 13: to bring the leaders and iol- lowers of the deinocratie party together. But the storm is past. and no bitterness remains belind, We ray therefore soon look for 4 good bill for the reorganization of the olty of New York that will be generally acceptable, One thing scems to be conceded—that Hon. John Fox 49 all right for Sheriff, both parties being satis- fied that, as James O'Brien cannot be re-elected, the Hon. John is about the best maa for the place, a3 tus @nibitiou Was io that direction, With regard to the Comptroiersttp rumor bath it that both Grenoan and Connolly are pot obstinate in thety candidney for the of ce, and might be tempted to leave the teld open fora new man. ‘Tha ts the an view of Whe question; but neither of tie ferred to has been heard from wilt mn the subject of withdrawal. Gevernl Order Day in the Assembly Governor Doflman After “special Leyisiae tion” Aguin—The “Seven Seulpers”? Still on the Warpath=A New Police Bill for Brooklyn. ALBANY, Feb, 24—3 P.M. General order day--usually a dull day in ihe As- sembly—was tore than ordinarily dull to-day. After tue midwinter recess the members generally looked iresh. Few, if any, showed evidences of baving bad “heags” on them during the recess, Having “heads” on them is a familar and expres- sive, tf not elegant, way of alluding to the fact that gin or champagne had been taken on board in such quantities as to swell the heads of the gentie- men who, when they become legislative diznitartes, become “high-priced drunkards,” and “go” nothing lesd than Roderer or Widow Citymmt, The Hop. ‘Tim Campbell, with bis golden cuhle, was not present atthe opening of the proceedings, but he entered the chamber fromm the side door, beaming Uke an ta- telligent ange), as he ts. Tue farce of reading the journal was also duly performed. Nobody listened to the reading, and the Clerk bad all the fun to binself, read what he Pleased, skipped what he plea: and wound up when it suited him. ALITTLE KON was created when the Militia lil frova Colonel Mar- phy's committee was called up for “toird reading,” ome Clerk, representing the numerons rious Smith family, read one portion of tne first paragraph and then skipped to the last page. Mr. TC. Fletds asked that, as the paper had not been considerca in Committee of tae Whole, Mt be read, There Were seventy ionr pages of the Dil as printed, and “Smithey” scouted the paces and looked impioringly at the pippin-faced Fields; but the latter was tnexorabie, and tie reading went on until Smitiey “weakened,” and Wien it was voled on and passed. A bil was tntrogaced to-day to provide for app: ratus to MAKE THE ASSEMALY CHAMBER WARMER. The “new coalition,” as the Norton-Genet-Croamer combination has been called, promise to ufake the Assembiy Chataber warm euough during the ses- sion, Rumors dave been fying round this moruing to the effect that THE RITTER FEUD between the Tammany regency and the “new coali- Honists"? had been setiied, It hax been rev ported that a settlement had been made thusly :—Peter B. Sweeny was to withdraw from politics entirely aud to Europe; Senator Creamer was to be made City Chamberiain; the Board of Supervisors was to be sbolishe: entirely a8 an excresence in the vernment of the city; Sheruf O'Brien to be Street Com- missioner, and Genes and Norton were to have anything they wanted. ‘This i, to a cer- tain extent, buncombe, Norton says he don't want any office tur himself, either elective or ap- ointive. He wants the Board of Supervisors abo- ished, und be wants the new law for tho election of canvussers and inspectors of election passed, but made still more binding and with penalties for fraudulent registering or yoting moresevere, Genet 4g “going for’’ Frear's pew charter, and asserts con- Adentiy that it already dead, and that probably to-morrow a new charter. more effective and more Pleasing to “the people” will be presented and finally adopted. In the Senate Chamb-r to-day, during ie devate on the “Canal bill’ Seuators Tweed and Nor- ton were in close and apparently good natured confad; but wiether that may be considered as a straw on rent toward couctiiation it is *iMcalt vo say, Tweed, as js weil known, is the leading avin of the Board of Supervisors and Senator Norton, as above stated, is “going for” that Goard with # heavy club. No extraordinary develoy ments are expected this week, but next week it is protaised that -Finigan’s wake’? will be thrown compietely in the shade fn regard to “lots of fun.” ANEW VOLICE BILL FOR BROOKLYN will be introduced by Senator Murphy in a day or two, The “chinning” of the countrymen on the Janal bill occupied the Lend brad Seek tron bed AVe NO OPHOTHLBILY. for anything ele to be broacuod. Bountor tape eo prevides that, two comme. sioners of pohce shal be elected by'the ple of Krookiyn; one of the commissioners shall be presi- ‘They shall appott deut and the other treasurer, a superintendent of police, and in the adsence of the superintendent the president shall act in his place. ‘Loc Metropo)itan Volive bill, as Sar as it re- jates to the City of brookiyn, 18 repealed; gud the property noW in possession of the Metropolitan Police It that city 1 to be trausferred to the new de- partment fed by tis bill, The patroimen at present domg duty in Brooklyn are to be retained and to be removed only sor cange and aiter laviug had an opportunity of berng heard. THE SENATE worried the whole day out on Hardenberg's Canal Contract bill, and canie to no conclusion atthe ¢ ‘Tia bill has Deen now I discussion seven med, bul swell probally tally paxs, yet uot until afer aharda ight. Tn isa big Job 1a tne Contract sys tend and "it will wot ve surrendered without # Lusty wuruggle. THE PIRS The VETO OF THR SEASON. Goverior vetoed today ® bui anthoriz- ing he appomtment of an Assisiant istrict Atiorncy mn Washington county, on the ground that there was no pressing emergency call- jug for special = enacuient; that wader existing Jaws the Supervisors can enlarge the salary of the Diste Attorney and sanction wl necessary expenses incurred by lim; that temporary emergen- cies, such as sickness or absence of the District At- torney are already provided for by law, and that it would be vetter, ti anytuiny 18 done, to authorize by @ general bill the uppointment of an assistant district attorney in every county Whenever the Su- pervisors tink proper ty provide & salary tor such oMce, hey can vest judge U an addwiouai oficer 18 needed. CLERK OF THE BOARD OF POLICE JUETIONS. Aboue tue outy lively time in the Gouse relieve the dull routine of reading of bls Campbell's oti providing for a cierk to the f Polive Justices came ups Numbers of crowded avout the Cferk's desk while the vole was being taken. Jooking for a tirue as though there wat a sOmIG GUND Of It passage, Jampoeli trashed the House so igably ng aud bringing up the auseute 4 the bil Went turougl gal- uutly, by « vote of 70 to 10, GAVES ON THE FRKRIES. Among the bills passed to-day was one ordering that at ali ferrtes from which boats ply to and from New York city to Brooklyn or the Jersey shore, lock gates were to be placed, not nearer than ten icet Irom the river, ‘This 1% & matter of some moment, but has been antictuated by the Hobokea Ferry Coui- Pany tn good styi¢. ‘This 18 About the Only measure of accommeation the Hoboken Ferry Compauy tas provtied, aud is oue which the other lerry compa- nies nught follow With credit aud safety, PROTKCTION OF MECHANICS AGAINST CONVICT LABOR. ‘Whe bili (ye tue Detter protackan OF tae wBCCAUIOS NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, #E (THE STATE CAPITAL. BRUARY 25, 1870 of this state by regulating the uae of convict labor, Which passed the House to-day by @ vole ot TT to Ji,” provides that after the passage of this act the labor of convicts in penttenuaries and State prisons or inmates of houses of refuge Not be let or hired to be confined to bh articles as are imported or Lng Yeas Sonnios with the mechan ion and workiag- wate. Existing coutracts, however, ar Rot to be interfered wit = : i TUM QOHANGES ON DRAWING ROOM AND SUBRPING CARS. The Railroad Commitiee of thé Senate this even- exatuined Jay Goula, W. ff. Vanderbilt snd others in regard to the charges on slgeping and alyoo cars. Juy Gould testified that the irie had ull power, under their charter of 1832, to charge any fare they pleased. They were restricted to six cents per mile in New Jersey, out tu New York, Penusyi- bio and Ohio they were restricted only by compo- THE ALBANY AND SUSQUEHANNA ROAD was to-day leased porpatuaily to the Delaware and Hudson Coal Company, the latter to pay the former seven per cent on vonds and coxt of road and butld @ branch from Nineven to the mines, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALGANY, Fob. 24, 1470. THE STATE UANALS CREATE ON THE BILL TO ABOLISA THE UONTRAGT BYNTRM. ‘The Seuate, in Committer of the Whoie, took up the bill abai iabing the Contracting Hoard aad the aystem of repairing the canals by contract, Mr. KRNNEDY wished to know why, atler abolishing the aratoun, it was proposed to continue it, Mr. BARDEN UURGU replied —There ware existing contracts. Which should be fulflleg, but at tue option of the Canal Board. Ke belived that with sich «system ag the bill peo posed there would be some responsibility, and the people would be able onee where consure-botouged, At present the ‘Canal Commissioner could nay that his division was farmed aut to contructora and be was not responsible if the eanal wax not in ropair. ‘Che experiment, of legial contracts out of existence kad been tried twice ‘This dill ad been projected on a diiferent repealing the syatern while protecting existing contracts. tr. KENNEDY suid this wae w proposition to keap the word of promise to the ar of the people but to violate it in Twat ‘The people asked for a change In the system im tones not to be mistaken, ‘They 2aked fur a repeal of the contract «ye tem. Now, let whatever we do be done fairly. If we meaw to abolish the coutract system fet us do tt. ‘The Senator tella us frankly that he proposes to continue and keep ta life the ots in existence for a number of years, was not meeting the deimand of the people for a repeal of this syatem, Ib was said that tbe Canal Board might cancel the contracts in ite discretion. Of course it might, on the eve of a politicn! or, “We hold you subject to our nd thus requiré the contractors to converm their polltieal xetlou to their notions, at the peril of lowing their contracts. Mr. TAAYER moved to amend section frst by inserting @ clause providing that al! contracta made since Li6 shall be cancelled, Last, 1 o M4—a atrtet party vote. Mr. KENNEDY moved to trike oub the second auction, . KENNEDY moved to give the power of cancelling con- tracts to the Canal Commussionera Instead of the Canal Six. MURVIY suggested that the amendment ought to be so framod that the Canal Board suould cancel contracts upon the recommeadatton of the Camd Commissioners, Mr. KENXEDY uovepied the ameudwent, acd it was adopted, Mr. if DENHOTRGU moved to strike ont the words seom- ¢ Canal Board abel! deter by which the repair of the can: ade and their mabagement e neted, and Ox compensation tobe paid to any and all the olicera which sald board is now authorized by law to appoint. Lt ahall. bo lawtal for sald board to appoint as many patroimen und fx the tompensation to be paid them as i shall deem necessary to act as police wlong the line of the canals, and whose duty shall be to compel the observance of the laws and regu- lations of the Canal Boned relstive to the canals; sald patrolmen shal! be assigued to suc rts of the canals aa the Vowunissioner in charge ball shall be snbject to e control ot the sal er and the ofti- cer in charge of the repairs of such the canal, and duay be removed by sata Curtalasionce aid other patrolmen Appointed by him In their stead, which removal aud appolnt= ment shall be reported to the Canal Hoard tu thirteen daa in a Board stall tat time, or at its next opposed the substitute. Under it any politi- aajority in the Board might appoint an yitrolnen at every grocery on the canal He did not A would @: No political part en! party havi unlimited na ‘the eve nm. ‘that ti auca r ad they mighs do it. State hadever given such an uniimnited After a lengthy deb te nj aaid that he was compel anthori7e the Canal om the wubstitute, Mr. to ney that the substitute would oard to let work by contract. ‘This wait him, for if it continued t he (Mr. Murpiy) would never had not read ily he Senator if be 1 party sneasurow no caucus €0 io Fond that hs ytety way eleatiy wrong. Mr, WOODIN opposed the entire contract system and aps poaled to the democratic Senators to go with aim bo wipe out dhe 1¢ offered an amendment to meet the ob- gat the end of the substivute a provision that nothing in the vet shall batakea a& auchactatng the tot Ung of the work by contract. . The amendment was adopted. Mr. Kv by moved to limit the number of patrohnea to be appointed by the Cauat Board to 300, Last, The mubatitute wns then atopted. moved to Linnii the number of patrolmen to for euch five wiles of the canal, Loasby a sirlot party jeotious urged, ad ‘ie Coruraittes thon rose, and Mr. Kasnrpy moved to natractons to amend Dy tue num- ber of patroimen to 30%. Lost, ax follows :— YFAb—Mesnre. and, Chapman, Elwood, Har- pending, | Keun is, Parker, Scott, ‘Thayer, ‘Wood and Wooden—12. NAve—Menare, Banks, Blood, Bradley, Canldwe Genet, Graham, Hubbard, Lord, Murpiy, Norton, ( Vieroe, Sanford aud Tweed—15. ho bil wax then ordered to n titrd readin HARDENBORG moved to make the biil abolishing the of Anuitor of Vanal Departraent the special order (or row, Lost, Uo 12, not two tuirds. Senate then took & recoss till hali-past aeven o'clock ge Frost, 1H. Nort By Mr. Tw kED.—Authori2i Now York to the Fonndling Asylum of the Sisters of Chavi By Mr. CHAPMAN. —Ameniling the act era of the Board of Supervisors, making pro to books and papers, GENT RA. The Senate, ia Commit an noted Relat roceedings Wise thin readin of New York—thi Life Instirai third reading, Senate adjourned. he lease of @ plece of tand in ORDPRB, disposed of the following bills statistics of the poor—third reading; resuming orations by injunctions and other- ing the Court of Specin) Sessions teading; authorizing the North American jonipany to Issue ecriy to policy holders— ASSEMBLY. ALMANY, Feb, 2, 1870, ENROLMENT OF MILITIA, ‘The bill to provide for the encoiment of militia, de, wae read and passed, BILLS PARSE. Incorporating the Cabinetmakers und Carvers’ Association of Brooklyn, J. ).; for the better protection of mecbanica in the State, by reyniating the use of gonvict labor; relative to the Bourd of Police Justices of the eily of New York, author- he appointment of a clork; relative to steam ferries the prascrvation of luman ite In New York and Brooklyn. it requires gates and ferry alips. BW. atcoduced & bli (0 suxpend work on ¥ ed a bili to widen Fifty nivth atreet, on Fghih und Teaih avenues, Po0i-- Fo extend Lewis ruvet, (-pamt seven o'clock. ening Session, SANNK Asked consent to offer pase adjonrn sine ave ou the Bd ot ¥ Mr, hiosely. 1UY RAST RIVER WRIDGE. unites, diaposed of the following bills, bat Hy Mr. € Hecags til bal M joint resolution that pen next, Uljected to b The ifouse, In as noted :— Aimeuding the charter of the New York and Long Island Bridge Vompany. Mr, PEAMSALE moved an amendment to exempt Queene county from ihe provisions of WUE Dil relative to subscribing for atbck, wes tae tb eden See py Mr. FEELS said the provision was not directory; It was niorely peru . ie ensued, participated in by Mexsra. Pearsall, the billoa the ground that Queens county did bridge and was unwilling to be taxed for it; ded the enterprise na actually neces: disposition shown by Queens county shirk the @xpet Alvord, who fusisted that n0 small por- tion of the people should obstruct a measure of tmprove- ; O'Keefe, who maintained that the voice of the people of Queens sony should be heard in the matter; Hergen, who, though in favor of the bridge, was oppored to the prot isions of the bill which allowed an incorporated company, alter paying ins amall percentage of money avd doing uo works to secure by subscriplions: e niuch larger amounteaud ‘then bi Pray «control of the brid; 4 reported, whe: to a third’ rend then laid on th x Mr, Farina moved that the ng. Soat--2) bo 4, tabie. ORDER, Anthorizing the Common Council of Brooklyn 10 open apd frprove certain streets running to Gowanus caual; thicd reading. THviding Usiea into wine wards; toird reading, Adjourned, WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Kesolation of the Workingwomen’s Protece tive Unien of Boston, Bosvon, Feb. 24, 1370. The Working women’s, Protective Union, of Boston, ‘The Suffrage Question iv Minnosota. CHICAGO, IIL, eb, 24, 1870. A special despateh to the Trinwne, from St. Paul, gays the bill wich recently paysed the Minnesota House of Representatives providing sor submitiing to the peopte of the State an amendment to the cou- BiLLUtION on the queafion of woman suffrage--on witch question Women sould be allowed to votec— was io-day concurred in by the Senate--t9 to 12. The bill provides that the women’s vote shall be wken tn separate boxes. It is understood buat Gov- exuor AUSTIN Will sign Lie bill, FIVE IN FORTY FIRST STAEET—TWO HORSES BURNED. Shortly aller ten o’etock Jast night a fire ocourred Jn the staple of Smith & Cockrort, No, 107 Hast Yorty-rst street, ‘The stable was entiroly; de- stroyed, and two valuable horses, worth $3,000, were burned up. The io#4 1s not covered by ine surance. The Rie {s supposed to havo been of ucoMuary origin, ei tt CUBA. End of the Dissensions Among the Patriots. Captured Correspondence —The Depositisa of Quesada and Appointment of Jordan—Inter- esting Letter to the Marquis of Santa Incia—The Landing of Goicouria~ Ttoms of the Insurrectlon~Tho Assault on Americans—The Perpetrater Captured, HAVANA, Feb, 19, 1870, The Diario dot Marine and other journals of the city have for the past week deca publishing tie documents recoutly collected from the estate of the Marquis of Santa Lucta by tue division of Goyeneche, From them the former claims is is shown that the government of the s0-catied Cuban republio 16 an embryon—that 18, hax not the most remote resem- blance tw a regular goverainont with the organized representation of @ State. Disorder, confusion, (is content aad taction-reveat in all their lines the desire to cominand, resistence to and a disposition to ex- coed authority, While this is a strained conciusion such ag an enemy would arrive at, there is a shadow of truth in the indication of the documents and in the fact, Spain has had the tutorage of the Cubans \ iia tn nan Polen Dota for some centuries, and sho Bas not been carer to Instruct them in the art of government, and fis no more than natural that under the disadvan tugeous clrcninstances mistakes, differences of oplaton and dissensions should wriae, That these are likely to prove fatal to ine Cuban cause, or, mdeed, very dangerous, t8 not indicuted im tits captured correspondence, through all of which a spirtt of el vated patriotisat aud conidence tb ultimate success 13 very apparent, ‘The letters are numerous aud mostly short, scarcely one of them In iiself being of sullicient interest to Warrant translation and pubdii- cation, ‘They are mostly taken up with those small details of organization and administration whict, Whie of muca unportance to the pai ticipants, are of No conscquence to those only mterested in the re- sult of events, ‘hey confirm what was alre: known, that the " differences between i Cudans grew out of the jack that many were Opposed vo the inanguratioa of the revolution ot 1868 On the ground that sufiicient preparation Aad not been inade, aud, secoudiy, tie appotitument of Quesada as Communder-in-Chief, Chief of those Who Opposed the revolution at tbe start—and no doubt wixely—was Napoleon Arango, who tavored the aecepuince of proiered re < & base of seviietment. Outnumbe: to yrel ag been iM &@ Chrome state of discontent ever Since, and, though periaps 018 patriotism cannot be questioued, by tis Qlssatisfaction wad iatrurues he lias much retarded the success of the cause. 1b is how evident Liat the appointineat of Quesada was a uustake. Not ouly Napoleon Arango, bub a liree aumber of the more sagactous ana uiiiuential Cubana of Camaguey were opposed to him. Wain Small expabilicies, he Was presumptions, assuming and tyrannical. He bad neither ie intelligence bo See the necessity Of amicavie UNION Hor Che faculties the exercise OL Which was necessary to bring about, Owing to thts, in his discontent Arango iad many Supporters. and the loss of that goiden oppor. tuaity in tue summer of 1569, When the Spaniards were shut up in Puerto Principe dying trom chol And the vomito, Was lost Lo the pairiots of Cam guey. While ali tuis ts indicaved to some extent in these letters, it is equally shown that the cause of these troubles ends with the deposition ot Quesada. ‘Though there 13 notinng to show that Arango 13 content, tt 1s evident nothing further 1s feared from him, and it is much to say tual nowhere tn the respondence is any waut of cuutidence in Cespedes or lis Cabinet manifested, ‘The more important of the letters | transinte, in wroat part, a8 follows. It ly withouL date, out evi dently written very receutly:— MY DRAR Manqui6—According to my promise f give you what bas transpired from the day belore yestorday sup to bo- day aa it has com Gant night Gaspar m (iat Jordan cio (Agramonte) had been in the Houxe of Kepre- sontatives. ‘The first named, or perhaps T should say boul, went to see If they cuttld bring avout a reconsidecation of the deposition of General Quesada or his resignation, but the Kiuuse did not adanit the proposition, aud maintained its resolution. * * ® Jordan has weittel « kind of prociamae Mon, whic 1 think has nm calls on the young tem in army, ugh been printed, In which he r it expects, frot’ thelr proverbial patriots iat they will help him, &, Tt is well written, clearly Sntended for ‘the’ young men who have uot entered eoause Querude was comman {be- the Mulinas, Adancs and the others of Caonao wilido honor to their names, God grantit may be ao, tay par wil mo that Jordan bas influenced the President to sun: Head far the (ime bing the conference which was to take luce on the lat, ay it is not convenient for the cl loave thetr enoampments rave i iinpiortange ta the couutrs, Li that the 26th of this month or the Ist of nary has been proposed for the moethiye However, this seetis very strauge. to worting to Zoomoule, he encountered the road ith sixteen men, who were, I suppose, accompany him from Palo Quemaao, also Saya that it ia not known House that the meeting has been postponed. 1 has received a fencid tettor frou Aumbrana, in which he speaks of what Jets. a document, in iny opinion, important. tor istory of the revalutto: of the share Lalting Twouid tell you @, but J had better chiefs to of something of vital atltberty from the Matilde, where, in w long conversation which he? bad wih the Major General, he (the General) said, among other good things, tat upon the word of a brother (hiasunic) he was wiwaya disponed to defend the constitution with his blood, it required. Chicho is crazy with coutentment vver the attiude ch tie House hat taken. He ing but pratee their measures, told me another very import ant thing. was imprisoned Napoleon and Aristides Araago presented themscives to him, offering their good services, likewise those of the rest of the brothers and their pariisaus, their arms, Ac. All that was neceasary in case be should wish to Pre agalost the arbi- act of bis imprisonment and overthrow onatitue governinent. Chicho told them to retuen to their homes; that was not the way to be good patriots; that he knew how to protest if he thought I expedient, aud in a manper that one should protest before a legally and legiti- mately constituted quvernineat, and which he wuld delend with his words and his biood. What do you think of this? Tria ania that the President haa given M. Arango a save duct fur the (Cinco) villas, with very good recommendations. On this subject | bave written to-day to Zambrana. It is necessary to piace (his crazy one (Arango) in haf ogee? where he can do no harm. Jt ls necessary to prevent bis going to the Cineo Villas. If everything w in good order will be sure to dentroy the harmen} 1 was forgetting to tell you thi main commander-in-chief al inirrim. in the prociamation whieh Curzuilla brought. the inen of Fernando Aguers passed of Aciento. Do y ere be it seca Jordan is to re- So he signa lumasit This morniag here tp the direction um will have sent to you, * * Brower, or rather yous eon Another of these letters, addressed to the President, of the House of Kepreseuiatives August 5, 1569, says ‘That 1,200 soldiers had died of cholera and vonuto in Puerto Crncipe, besides 1,000 of the inkab among the lower orders. I¢ aiso wen"ions 1 ber of troops In garrison and those siahoued the line of the ratiroad, showing the writ entirely well taformed, A number of eucounters ia various paris of the island are mentioned, wita re~ sulta favorable to the Cubans. ‘Yhe Diario o1 yeaterday professes to haye infor- matton from @ trustworthy source that the isnglisu achoouer Herald, frou: Nassau, landed Mer yassen- gers, thirty-six in namber, ou the reets to th ward of Pomt Bejuqnera. ong them intugo Golcouria, Lioy Camacho, wo negi an Asiatic, A force of volunieers, under the Lieu~ tenant Governor and Military Commander of O1bara, euconntered them in stesbatova and the Sierra ot Socarriio, killing seven and making four prisoners; tie latter were executed after a sum- Inary court marual. One of tuem nad Ne ployed in the Post OMce of Havana and another tu the telegraph office at Guanabacoa, The balance of tue expeditionists on the 14th were shul up in the sierra mentioned, and i Was ihougnt noue would escape. From the report of those wie were shot seems the Intepded point of Jaading was at Mui but this was found tnpracticayy mn disenwbal ig vach one took a carbine aad cartridges. The vessel and cargo us 1 valued at $4,000. A letter [rom Gtbara, dated the Mth, 8 that Among those shot Was the Chief Pris- emhano Cardet. ‘This information is exclusive in the Dtario, and, curious to say, we have notuing oMfcial conceratug it. ‘Tue story, whetuer true or tuise, will avo the effect Of mitiguiing the Chagrin waicn was dett here on account of the successful landing of Golcourla In face of the gunboats now encircling the istand. The lorter referred to states thas Valmaseda waz tn Moiguin, Pe ring for immediate operaious in ‘hat part of the Hastern Departwens sti occupied by insurgents. ‘The steamer Villa Clara, at Bataban on the even- ing of the J6ih, brings dates irom Santiago de Cubs ty the Lito, Manzaniilo, Bayaimo and ‘irinidad ty (the ith. A letier from the former place says that the Inewbera of the Cuban Janta ta that city lave been arrested, They wre persous weil Known, and It aK Claimed that im their “conviction sad confession’ ail (he ramitlegtivns of the conspiracies are nade known, fhe Voluntario of Manzanilio mentiops that on morning of Une Yel a Colne vith Valmaseda) had lelt th Ayano Colonel Juan M. Ainpu Keconnoissane reported in the vicinity of Bayamo Without important result. The /mpercia/ of Trinidad mentions a recon. nowsance in the Duis of that jartadietion where was vonutered & purty of iWesurgent? strongly tae nd, Who Were routed, a4 Ustal, A Priviere says:—"'In regard to the Snyurreerion natrers her worse than better were. On che might of 20H inst. eLgus married Woren Were taken from Wes aud placed in Jat; one of them Is te wie of au American merchant of tis place, Upto Unis date (the 15th) they reniato im coutinement.’? Several persons connected with the murder of Tanac Greenwaith and the murderous assaujt on Poster aud Johnson kave been arrested, Ths Gover. nor is norally vertu that he bas in custody the principal in this affair, and ag soon as the two young len mentioned are suficiently recovered they will Ue taken to the cabafias for the purpose of tdentily- Jog bun. Six of Vhose connected with the Matanzas outbreak, following ue deava of Castation, are also in the cabanas. ‘There are numerona reports of dissatisfaction to- ward he Captain Geaeral by the volunteers here, attrinuted to tne arrest of the Matanzas rioters and other Causes. 11 does not Keer Keak anyintag srt Os Is LuKoiy LO CQsUKE [POM iby, {rin P’) et heshchiadtiedapiccnmbiesiiil ’ GOLD AT 116: Tho New Era in Wall Street—Great Dew moralization Among the Butis—United , States Bonds at a Premium in Gold- Cotton and Sugar Mer. chants on the Qui Vive, Venterdsy was an eventtit day in tie Sirtory of Wah! street, Gold, which had been slowly declining for » few days, suddenly and quictly went down to Meg. -@ figure lower Chan ime ever before beom reache tin the paluicat days of the “beara? since Soptena er, 1862 ‘This deciensiow was not aturtbue able to ,bear operations, however, #9 much as to natary! ey uses ty the great commercial and Gnanciat transaction 14 Of Lhe period, Shere was consideravig’ excitemess in the street tv te early puss of the day, but as the & Ours passed by without spy mdications of such rect °84 Opetations as characterized the gold pantie of Sepusaber last, Hnanelal men becatme easy in wind and watched che progres’ of affairs with tolerable complacency. The reasou generally as- signed for th remarkebie deciine tn goMPwas that the increasing demand for American seeurmes in Europe woud: so supply the requirerenta for gold that esntparatively little would) have ww be shipped Uns year, aod consequeillyy every one looked upow the downward movement a4 a healthy idicavon in the maathet, whose beveficial resulta would be pormanentiy leit throughont tho country. Nubooy seemed dampoxed to ‘sperninio rashiy on the chanets of liuctwatons, and the stead dneas with which tie decline war characterized im- parted confidence in ercies Hable lo alarin ame dee rapgemeny al any sudden unporiam® vierhaow tT Ine gold market, ve bowever, was a sven: out the day, OL BOOM of great aaimaciow throngtF The spartuent was deusely crowded With Operators, and the gallery we fidled bo its uo most capacily with eager spectatom, carnosly watchlag the noisy dealers, Whose shoals ab umem made ‘he dingy Windows yaille in teircasements. ‘The drst quotation, at tea o'vivck ia the morning, was 1 "Yue price did materiaily woul about a quar wie MW oropped to ti. By ye" Lhe hill, who fad nervous! he yellow treavare steadily sink in from 110, wet Lilie prospect of ral up Kain ‘Mediate hopeot toxamnys 1 uly withdrew Gumie liorns. The bears hud it a own Wal B80 lo Dawk lial & wivrious Lune gb ve! spoil kad come for Wen, BUG in By eftorts duscor egularity of t iby them, wna Uy ute & y but caret presse. o'clock the price dropped down 10 116 1L6)4. ‘ihe following ab) ations dicing the day Mi% L a thuwlty iy WAL nr cvvese MOK Liss LLG ie. + 1m Lio’ Lid'g wove: LBS anew seasatiunin tie novel change tm 16s of Men’ bounds aud old, eS of 18st welling ab a premiam im speeie, ng quoted ar MNi¢ to MTs Wien gold was ab At lae same tine Ue five-twenty bonus Of ie! i802 sold in Loudon at 90, the inghest fgues ever reached there by tue, aud Wain about one per cent of par in gold. ‘Ye urds dae close of the aay the government bond tt Arket Undutfested ROME Hin and teil onehad per ect fem, CONGRATULATIONS were heard towards eveutns ou every hand a the sound and steady busucas men of Wali strees, Who anUcipale Very Bauisiactury cesults from Lhus Marked approved of tie national creeit to its proper status, ‘(Here L¥ clic Or no appretension of de- rangement’ ia financial circles as an enect ol tke Tapld tail in god, and whe every one paiurailp expecks Wut the price Will raily soon, nO One appears W rely Ou much Of a ride, bOWeVer vigorously he bulls muy raily. THE COTTON AND S felt the deciine ola vi onaLbly, ane maniiosted consult bie excivement. Wilh the former tt caused MING IK Lie iMrkel, Bud Lhe scenes in aud ie cotton “buard” pul one Joreibly a miad tides, When the Auctations im the price of The article Wore Such as vo turew the cotton bulls and bears at disagreceadie: kind 9 days, 1 impor wasters of Lie #uucOR In be Ing Abie, Low CercUn degrer, to Kee steady polat, Were atiogecier wane terday alLernoon, Zoid Teil Lo Lio ty. vo TANCh tor Lhe goed nature, oF which, vy the Way, wre al oWe And Lie sume thing with Ue brokers—nad so tiose wha bad eatered into contructs when gold yas ab a much higher eudeuvored Lie basta y could vither to DIMISe OF eT OUE O fowlties bY sbrate- gical moves wud Inge algae kuowa to tie sureeL, ‘The sugar market was also cousiderably attected — in certain Mstances I quILe a IMC hryiuOse Way ~—aud Coeaties slip, Where Lie 1uLO WEES OF the Sweee busie hess iMVsi dO cOngreyale, Was Lhe seene ol 4 good, deal of exotlement. A few days ago the importers were unwilling to Seil aC the prices offered On the sireel wud eudeavored to maiutain their stand by tae most euergelte efforts. at “cornering” Ghose Whom they Knew depended upon then Ingreat part ior Weir supphes, out the movement in gold On Wednesday ravacr shook them, They, however, rematned tira dus sesterday, when they gave Way ald Weie quile accommodating. ‘The retilners were, as a Lier of course, deighved, am were all the dealers, Woo hid made tt their bounden duty for the past lew days to vicing (he importers aown lo their offers. Whatefect a further fall in. gold will make tn the cotton and sugar markets it would be very hard now to teil, a8 the semi-pamic of yesterday way Dot be grown inte a full blown “scare” before % reaction s@is in to delight the hearts of those im the two trades who yesterday badly hurt wy the sudden and Lo tiem Wufortunase fail of the Scaigs, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Kh BROKERS Lonpos MONBY MARKET.—LONDON, Feb. 24—5 P. M.—Cousols closed af 92% for money and 92% jor he account. United States ave M62, 90: 1505, old, 3 1607, BBNy3 U Kirie Railway shares. Juptic and Great Western PARIS BOURSE.~—CAR closed dull, Kew a Frankrort bor -PRANKVORT, Feb. 24.—- Taited States tive-tweuty bonds ciased Arm at 9454 a O47G Livenroot Corron “Feb, 24—The Bourse Marker—LivRRVOOt, Keb. 24-470 P. M.--Cotion quiet at Llyd, & liyd. tor middling uplands, ana tod. a lied. for miudung Oricuns, ‘Lie sales of the day were 10,000 bales, of which 2,00 were lakea lor speculation wad export. HAVRE Corton Man closed quies for on dling, to aerive, Lat JAVERYOOL BREADSTE PES LAVERPOOTy, Fob. UW". Me—Corn, 263 Wd. per quarter for Bue ropexu. LAVREPOOL — PROVIStON n 24—1 P. M.-- Pork Prine mess, Lard, 058. Od. pe LiveKPOOL Phonuce Marke “—P. M, ~The market i. duil, per ews, Perro) Jean cio: THE WEEKLY HERALD. KEN HAVRE, Feb, 24,—Cottom espotand to arnve. Low mud- LAVERPOOT. tor Bastern, MA 4 6a. per bul. owl Livenvoot, Feb. Yurpenuue, 28, Gay Avner, Pap, 24.—-Poure adhy bh The Cheapest and Reat Newspaper in. tha Country. The Weeety LeRato of the present week, now ready, contaws the very lateat Baropean sews oy the Cable up to the hour Of pubitcation; algo Tete- graphic Despatches trom China, Japan and other pointa, It also contains the News of the Weel Kditoriat Articles On tue prominent vopics of ch fay; Our Agricultural Budgot; Keviews of the Cat- Horse, Dry Goods and Tyot and Soe Marke! Financial and Commercial iuvelligence, and accounte of all Uno Important and interesting ewents of the week. TeRMsi--Singlt subscriptions, $2; Taran coptes, $55 Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $1; Sigle copies, Ave conta cach, A lin miinber of adyerksements tae serted In the WREKIY Hearn, amenon tx Kiaid Withe. ell, Leh Temes the youth. tit may have blaneted , hire to wabade. ‘Thin marvetot: ALIA, UK SALVATION BOR them, tepention tir welotice im PHALL THIS HAL, A Vall Dozen New York ovder; 4. Hille Shirts, to! MILLER, ‘k \ areuue, cacute Tweaty-avcoat strest. Si Depat, 4 Bund ndrest, Ballsy aries, Weddings, Ladies’ i gents’ ant bors” Boot sud Shoes, at MILLER & C0,'B. Nom @ Jule a9nace. Cri, Inrivalled Hale Dyoe-Sald and appurod aie Pe ti toni taceory No, 6 Aviad House, Mheumation-Neurntoia Pours rely Reem rm eu oars Ayah Bee, WA Broadway aie {