The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1870, Page 5

~ PETTICOAT. PYROTEGUICS. The Women and Lager Boer—“Fcr She's a Right Good Fellow”—High Old Fun in the Fu ture-A Great Day of Beecher and Blatherskite—Close of the American Woman Suffrage Convention. ‘The Convention of the American Woman Suffrage Associauion was continued yesierday @ St-inway » Halt, The attendance was very limited, owing, doubtiess, to the tiresome character of the proceed- ings, which have now been #0 thovougily ven- Ulated as to aford a clear insight to the general Bature of the discussions, Nothing new trans pired. Men were, of course, the patent re- @ipients of scathing abuse. ‘Their igi orance, their vices and negicct were hicidiy ses forth, wile the grievances of women were syinpatieticaliy dis eussed, It is very strange thit tue Women wio a@tiend these reunions are, ior the most part, unpee Possessing in appearance, old ia their geveral Make-up, maeculine In their deporiment, crabbed in their dispositions, remarka le im tuete gait, strange, not to say repuisive, tu Chetr exprosston; their ieatures being sharp and atchetlike; wer hoses hooked as if for the express pur; o-e o. Bustain- ing spectack-s,ihrow ch Wh.eug ance gittteriny flashes of raze, while thelr whole bearing 1s marked by ime pudenee, self-sutisfac ion and audacity, There ave, to be sure, 4 few excepilons, Lut those lave least to fay, and, though the most timid, are yet ihc most taknted. With @ porcopiton that does te ebieltains cre iit in this age of mosey making, the Object tas most characterizes their earn st and % alous end avers is tha’. of cullocliug iegal eur: rency, @wek they accompilsh Wiad Maqvestionadie tact. Ca; tia) doipes are ietoried ty, and ones, io, that never fai, First of all, the ayupatnios of the dewlidered auditers are awakone, tue plate goes round, aud ihe collectors rovura to the plavorm Mushicd with trinmph, ithe kast prow! eatin en- venience, not to harshiy, % the aypearance of & rowd of gaunt Wokins nales, who, with huge D riolios, rush tO the reperd rx’ talk ble wash under the | rete that oy “reporung” for the “Wou Keytoie Ad Woeaie,” “The Lady's Kaves-Dropper,’) “The Virago's Blower,” ai rom soine unkown re ion in iexas, Wisconsin, or Alas, tire @ .cinsion o and The kesular ree sc ‘ whining € his tO tue ene ves OF tine eek (tuctr (MY. BROCE. at teu o clook, ing to order Mr. BLAcKW then some Intkoduclory Peaaras, proposed tae .ouowing Tesolutions :—~ came forward, and, afer Whereas the democratic party in the days of Jefferson abolished the politica: aristocracy o¢ wea tu and eaavished a wintte ‘3 nd wh reat te re Kov “acy ral constitution, extending goilved, That, pending the adoption of the at amendment, we ttrge the iclends of women suiiiage to work tive States /or the estnuliah eot 0. tis revorm Lure, expecially aa the Fatitieation OF a: aint Lowy dep evolved, thatthe America: Wonsan' tion seeks 4 thorough organization of the througout the eotntry by the Cental Assveiation a Peay existin, frou, State societies, these im tora ben gates Jocal x es, and the wuole orgagiziae in rimar'y méetings of the : re vends of women suirage li every Kesolved, That we remonstrate against the propositt: now peniliby 4a ibe Senate ur tus User Sater to tin rae chise the women of Utalr, as a movement in aliof polyyaamy ‘Sgainst justice and a uagraut vis.ation 0. a vested rlicut. Kesoived, That we cousratnlaie the (rlenda of woman’ Suilfage Upon the UNexXAMp.C | progress ox the cause during the past year; apd ce eufravehisument of women in ¥ We submiseion of the questh iscusaton Jn eleven State a pubic meeines and to mewepa the introdnetion of fixteenth aw enc upon the formation of mauy C 8; upon the exteusion of Maunicipal suirage to tie women of Great Bri t Passage of a bi'l io a second ren iing in Partvament removing all political disabilities on account vo. sex, and upon the rapid growin of pubiie ovinion in favor of woudn’s equadty Poughout the eiviizea worid, MISS KEMP'S SPEECH, Miss Kemp, ab ancient dane irom the Quaker City, Was the first speaker and O encod tie ball in a 10. licking siyle. She was iam nse, ier tougue wab- died with terrific speed and made the oudience quiver ior the lady's sanity. Ales a horangue o nearly tweaty minutes she Wound up by saying that a day or two since ane iound herseli Iu a Bowery Jager beer saiwou, At this stage th. reverend Chair- man became somewlat vdyeiy avd polkhe y Waracd ithe speaser ‘hat she had sac quite sutiel nt. But Mss Kemp was not to be put down, aid she mol- sminded the audierce that achough ne had Noi yet delivered her speech she would ie realy tv Qo 80 at zuy moment, Let the aud euce send tor her and she woud give then & dose lu either Engli-h, Freuch or German. ‘The reverend CHAIRMAN quietly remarked that the Speech 1a Germa.. Woult, doudtl +g, be very in cres'- ing \o the coimumiy, He humselt woud like to hear it, (Laughter.) A COLLECTION. Lucy Srong then intimsat d tia’ the association Was not impervious to the soothing tndnences of genuine Stamps, She be sved all the wen posent to become members by paying their subscriptions. ‘The appeat was evlectual. Mr. JULIEN, Of ind an), Was next Introduced: but, lea ling f.tigue, he promused to deliver an address ine eveninz, The meeting was subsequently addressed by Wu- Ham Howell ond Oliver Johnson, aul also by Mra, Grace Greenwood, Mss Ju ia Ward Howe and the trump card frou Micmg in, Mrs. Adele Haz tt. They neariy al) Went over ihe sime arguinents in favor of the cause which have urea y fully appeared. ‘The Convention then adjourned until evening. Evening Session, THUNDER, LIGHTNING, BUNCOMBE AND BLARNEY. ‘The mouatam in fabled lore which labored so heavily, and after ali ihe pains of parturition only brought forth a singe mouse, may serve a8 @0 appropriate parallel tor the Ame- rican Woman's Suifrage Association, After two days of the most flucessant and exhaustive labor, the “fair daughters of Ma sachuseits” and eve 18 ave else where women have strong minds and little feminine \wodesty, came to a grand smash- u) at Steinway Hail last night. After making both ngit and day most hideous with their howls during their session, ticy have at length resolved w “sive usarest.” And speaking en passant, this reniinds the reporter of an anecdote to the follow. jax arate upon a time an English and a Cevic sailor Avere sailing in company, in what 3s called paralel sailing and the English- mun, during @ calia, chalienged the Celt to make “poetry,” and to get It off in the shortest metre. “Weill,” said Patricius, “Go ahead.” “Weil, then,’? says Johnny Bull, “here's a go"— Om Barn Tost my fat “On,” said the aforesaid Patrick or Patrieins, “any one can beat thav?— Tn Dublin Bay I lost my trowsers. And so it ia with these progressive women, for not only would they steal the trowsers off a poor salior, but they would sirlp every man in New York in par- tucular, and the United States in general, of that very useful appendage to modern civilization. Be a'l this vambiing taik of the writer as it may, he must hurry up the CLOSING PROCEEDINGS. Such a galaxy of old and uly maidens (ugo !) ins terspersed with as old and as ugly men, never gathered together on any occasion as did last night assemble in Steinway Hall. There was nothing toit or “graceful? abont the assem- binge. It was, to use a political phrase, a “hard crowd,” Some of the jos appeared like fishing rods without their appropriate tackle. Others saw through giasses darkly and dimly, while several ‘were »tuiled and padded with the n west appliances: of the age so as to make them appear as “women,’’ LUCY STONE called the meeting to order and Mra, Churchill made ‘@ (ew inirodu: tory remarks, in the course of which she advocated thé ballot for women as well as men, Amecicans hat four fathers, the de- sendunts of those who came over in the Marfower had ‘fremothers | She quoted fom Biackstons, to show what a “fool” he was im saying that Giarriuge con-sted of one head, and that was the husband, she next spoke of avgels, and said they were of no use if they nad spab noses, She bad only once been cal'ed an angel from the time she was bora until she was thirty ?) years old. She tuendealt in everything in particular, aud finally “shut up.” MKS, JULIA WAKD HOWB Was next introduced to the quaicuce, and procecded to tet toe w” and the whe efore. The most Prom) ent feature of the atr spcaker was adiminu. Uve plece of something biack, Which hang grace. miy on her ca goo, aud migit Rave, by the Darest possibi'tty, been termed the represeutation of % Inslow, messu.ed, and ailccted tems she went int: about abst wwunient o—Cod knows Wit, bal Which may be pub into two libos by say- lng thas n'a fnlimanity to woman Blakes count!ess thousands mourn. © acknowledged, however, tat man Was divimely pussed one remove from Me Ni re had given oman a menial — han. mr but sie bad also given women @ menial lever on Which the hamm'r could be u ed, wo. nd up by 4 terribie ons.auyht on that unfor tusaate thing caed mata. a BW. cr? next took tho stand, aud said It was plersant to see 4 rye mb & (althougn it a3 by no menus doa boat « W them there Wis jean queau It was not or gauantry ta doaand aud Would therefore Se SS SS Peery ee gerne ee NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, bead. He reviewed the cncston of suurage beth here and ia Eug ind, ref fo the expression of Lori Napicr im tha jatler country, that when thit qu gio: was Agitated the ' country was on eve of ® civil war, He said that the wal Fr ghts of wonen ashunas beings iad never uy fairiv ackuow: ‘d., Montaie says wornen are ot & ailto blaine When they reise vo obey tie ru es of If: introduced into the world, inasma:t as they never were consu'tead about then, He Bacred on G cove and atueis and Athi tea. ‘The grat tglory of woman, Acailies 81d. wai) !o © e least al.edo’.mo gmon, So said Per et & Had Perle ex hve! to.tny he would find thatsn h wor 1 ‘49 Florence Ni htunyale, w be talked :f, Wa as creat @ glory a8 belonged vO ths motuer of ‘he Grac tn. Here wos Chins, thas. wa born wh nG.eoce ail Rone were \oung. ‘The faimons Je-utt mission ry, the Ai be Hue. mentonet ue fact tht a most er. rio @ belet existed among the » that @ ter death thotr bodies Would pe cia ged } to ths most lide ns form. He elaborated on the low stand rd ol w- men in China, and wene iu 0 the inflores ‘enve of Plants and genoall ed gongs to bring everytiing down Wo ‘ne evel of womun Bm fee Mrs. C&LIA BUreeian tuen entghtened the av- di nee a sume length, after a graod final Dat ivom Lucy Stone tie vention was decently buried aud adjourued sine dle, THE COURTS. Charge of Bribery Dismissed—Action for an Ac- cident on Ice—Di:puted Will Case—A Noto- rious Jewelry Thief Sent to Sing Sing— Heavy Sentence on a Highway Robber, URITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUT, Charge of Bribery Dismissed Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs, John Brannigan.—The de- fendant, it will be rememb red, w.8 charged wih bribing Interval Revenue Otticer Wass, the def ndut being aliqn rdealer. Atter hearin: ali he evidence in (hs case tie v6 MO ed Was d) charg db, th, Com Missoner om the ground of inguiiicleus Lestuimony, SUPE;IO4 COURT—THAL TERA—PAIT I. Accident on Ice. Beforo Judge Jones and a jury. Masters ve, Wakeran.—V iain brought an action to recover $700 for breaking her hip bone by slipping a ice opposite defendant's premises, in West Foriy- told stre t. Complaint dism.sged, on the ground sat the de endn’s isbtl y wis to Lue city ae Lue ov. bidace, aud Lie lability of the c.ty was to tie purty injured, SUMROGATE’S COURT. Dispated Request of Large Property Away ‘from Next of Kin, Before Surrogate Hutchings. In the Matter of the Wit of Charles Forman, De- coased,—The testator carried on business as the frin of Yorman & Fisher, in Broadway, and died in Ayril last. By bis will he devise’ property of the value of about $80,000 to one Mrs, Moody and a boy cailed Forman Moody, and appointed her and an- oun yr 80a, Wish bis brother, executors. Tae proof wt the will 1s contested by te Quits-uliaw and next of ain, who reside in New Je:sey. Ye torday was Appointed for the examination o tke Wicnesses LO be execution of the Wik. Alter iwo witnesses were partially examn d Messrs, McAeou aid bm (ie, Counsel for ite )To- poneats, ingared upon wOut grounds the will was Opps a. eiwin James, counsel for the contestants, stated that his chents desired @ strict Invest gation into all the facts aendtag be execub DOF bw exuradcit- nary wil The te ator Was atiached to his brothers and sisters Qud Mis fatser, und no mention Wassanade oi Lucu. A were boy, tweuy une Fears oki, Was appoioted Gn €X Cutor, aod a lady Wun wom an enue 8 hanger co te Lawuily. Adjourned Uli Unis moraing. COURT OF GERCRAL Sessions. A Notorions Jewelry Thiet Sent to the State Prison—A Venerable Female “baplitter seat to sing Sing—A Highway Kobber Sentenced for Kiiteen Yeurs. Befcre Reeorder Hackett, At the opening of tne court the Grand Jury was empaneliod and briedy charged by the Recorder, Mr, Joseph M. Cooper was selected to act as foreman, Lewis Pinkus picaded guliyto g and larceny tn steaiius Utirty-seven dollars’ worth of bradl and but tons on the 27h of April, the properly of August lung. He Was send to ie ptae Prison ior turee yeas and six inontis, John Walden, Wuo, on the 4th of April, stole fifty. four doliavs in moacy fom Agana Fischer, pleawed guJty te tite chacge. He was seat to sing Stig Pr.sou lor .00r years. Chores Wiisou, alias Charles Wart, against whom Were three nt tates or grand larveny, pleaded Batty toons vill cuargans hin w.th steclnz, on the i4#h of Pebroary, fourteea seta of cural jewelry, Valued at $165, the prop rty of Louis Squadriin Tuts prisoner ts well Knowa to the autiortues as a genteel looking a14 daring titel, who geue.ahy ope. Paces lu jeWeLY stores. Suine tents since Lhe was arrested fur steaimys $4,000 worth of jewelry froin Browne & Spauld. Broadway, gave bail, loreted stand ran away. He revefitly veturued to the ciiy and Was arrested. ‘the Recorder imposed the hi gh- 8. pemlly tho law allowed, walea Was live years’ lispri oameut in tie State Prigon, Wai am Day.dsou was tried and convicted of rob- bery in tne fest degree, he having on the nigit of tie 3d lust, met Goorge Learnur la Mott stroe. and assaulied and robbed him of bis watch and chain, mple to the law!-s3 of A ins prisoner to the y Stale Prisut for Hi.cen PLEADED GUILTY. Joha J. Uuderwool pleaded guilty to burglary in gre On the night ot the 23d of April d burgls tously entered the store of Philip wogert, No, 272 Caual street, and stots nearly $200 Worcs of gold pens and Kuives. Assistant District Attoruey Follows sta.ca that the phystclan of ine Cay Prisou ce fled tuat the prisoner was dying with ¢ nsumption. The case was clear, and twueic Was ap indi -iaent agatose him ia Brookiyn (or burg- Jary. The Kecorder seat hin to the State Prison Tor three yeas, observing (hat uf he was dangerously tll lhe would be humenery treated, Mary Alexander, av oplifier, aged seventy. pleaded stealing, on th+ 2 of Crean. She was sent to the State prison tor two Years and sit montus. CONVICTED OF ASSAULT. James Kelly was convicted of av assault with in- tent Ww do body haem, having, on the yth of Apri, cut Simon Madigan in the arm, As there were 3 teaualing circumstances, she Court sent him to tae Peulentamy ior six months, THE NEW REGIME. TAB DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS Porsuant ty adjournment the members of the De- partmeut of Packs assembled yesterday at their offices in the building of the New York Life insurance Company, orrn selected hy tho Department could scarcely be ex- celled. The are on the secoud foor and comprise in all four rooms. One largo room extending across the entice front of the oulldiog will be used for the general busimess of the De- partment and for holding meetings of mer- chants, Shipowners and others inieresied in the work of the Commission, On the southerly side of the buliding is @ neat Board room and on the north- erly side are two sinaiier rooms for the oMicers of the Department. They will be appropriately iur- nished and with as Uttie delay as possible. THE MEBTING YRSTEKDAY was held in one of tho offcers’ rooms, which bad been temporarily fitted up for the purpose. The business trangacied was mainly routine, snd it was understood that until the Board becomes peruia- nently located tt would nob be wise to inake any formal commencement of the work assigned them, Mr. Burnham was appointed bookkeeper to the Board. ‘tls gentieman has for many years tad charge of the books tn tat department of the Comp- troler’s office, the work of which now comes under ‘Uhe supervision of the Department of Docks, and is thereiore well qualified for the position to which ie has been appointed. The Secretary was directed to arrange in alphabetical order the names of partics apply.ng for position, COMSISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION, The Rosrd met yesterday morning, pursuant to rsolution, at Ward's Islund, with the President, Richerd O'Gorman, fa the chatr. Aiter the usual preiiminirtes and @ small amount of routine business had been disposed of a large number of applications for positions were read and referred to the Ps asa cominittees, A resolu, Vion was adop%d directing the general agent to conier wiih the American Bmigratioo Socieiy in reintion to the sale of teketw iu Castle Gardeu, On motlon of Mayor Hail the Medical Bours was divected to report to the Board of Commissioners the sauitary condition of the in- mates of the,sevcral institullons and to mak such suggestions as to them may seem proper, with a view to timproving tae ral coudition, It Was ordered that the ni of Mr. Wat. loch be substitnied for that of Mr. Bissinger on showeveral Comiutiess, Resolu tons were adopted g that the cecurities of the Board be trans. the jolut custody of the President of the he chairman of the Finance Commitice, counsel to te Board to compile 93 AWS relating to foreign euit- ali the United Sta graton, The Board then adoured, after which the Commissione & visited the various depa tmen § on Gite island and made a thorugh tsp of Ute inde of Works aud WO geueral conuilion of be | aduirs. THE EASTCRN QUESTION, Russinn Exhibit of the Question d@Uriont as it Presents VeeDay—Turkisb, and Au. trina Later ste=Muscovite Opinion in tue Camp and Cabivet—special "teview from Pesthy, Vienna and Prague—Reply from Vienna-A Trip with tho Author of the dusunu Work-Pauslaviam: Natiounl Transiatou of ® Herad Spoink Lettor=ihe Key of the East iv Vionua. y St. Perenssora, Aprit 21, 1870, A @hort time sine? a pampn ot cut td “Minin d oo Vostochne ua Vopr ’ (“Opinion vn the Lasiera Queston,?) Was publish d ti BK P te aburg,a d caused au immense searaton througnont Eastera Burope, especialy m anstria and Tari Tins Tampulet, written by (he evlebvated mill tary author, General Yadeyex, is devoied to @ consideration of the Eustera quest on Cowposed in t.e Russian language, it was foo. tr nslited into German and Freuch. as well as Behemi in, Servian and © ber Slavonic dialects Ace co dig to & coun s received reo nuy frou Constan- U. ople, exsricts from this work, principally titese jars Pola ing & & e Vitoman en we, have been W Biated into Ty rkish, and read to tie Sultan, pon W.om they @re said to iave made a piotound im- Pression. General Padeyei’s book, written, aa it is, Wa Dgreat abiiiy, aud by a maa Mgaly instructed bot. as @ statesman and a go.dier, aud treating ct & qes20n Wich revates nov merely toa pact of Burope, Lut to the future of ctv.nzanon on the Bastera © ne nent, could uot fail to inverest ald classes of inte It. gent readers, and to create hosts of frends and enemies, That this was really th» fact L had occa. sloa to see ly @ Journey which 1 made, shortiy aiter the appearafec of the Rns-iaa pamphiet, from Buch- Grest, the caplial of Wailacuia wo iosta, Viewna and Prague. No sooner bad E crossed the Carpathian Mo intiing and arrived at Cronstadt, the flest town tn Trausyl vania, thin I found bhai wie newspapers Were th.led With criticisins of General Fayedei’s new work. Ib Was the subject of conversation 10 society, in pubic places an Wis, «Md atacted ulention to Such @ dO res 68 10 BAUS Y bie MOSt dalitions AULA Tin wis ove Of COMM Iapore ¥ Taine. Coal nn. lay my journey iiguad sll g eater escitome t 1a Hungary. jn .he ownol Arei, at & ar.e mM cang hea vor the p rpcse of discussing questions cou. nee ed with toe Honveds, tue Muaguraa Ge ierd Jurr, WHO Was the pri Pal persoaue prewnt, as Well os the child owor of she diy, mate Fadeyeid’s book the sujec of a greas part of Dis speech, an austract of w.. ch was lelegra, hed = 10 thes diilerent =~ papers. ot the Austrian empire, In Pes, Vien & und Pra sae, the name ol the Russian Gencral was ou every Siig. Mor the Slavuuls paciy he WB Ue bere ol the day, fo. he G rans he was a bere wou o. (he Ia.gest and ughes. dimensions, Tue “QO, inion on the a tera esuon” Was cOifscaly by the Austra: po. ce a lew days . fer us appeur- Jace’ @Liuon at Pragne, wud the pu vd for aa offence agalust the Sate om pr aoe 10 ta ligher pros avin to the Wold 8) obje liom wie & Work, Vious ty His bisn-banded act Oo tue part O a ove erament Which professes such @ L.ve for conti a Moualism, several Cze kK tow.i8 had cowerr d op G nera Fadeyeif hoorary citi eastup, an exam, le which was folowed by many corporatio: 8 lab thar tue 8 taice O1 the Bou mikiun editos, 1s. serving the Vienna barcaucrats, gave tie Czec6s & good opportunity Of making an opposition aemou- straton, A few days after the confiscation of the Pravue editor a teieg ain ap eared ft) the Vieuna papers 8 ting that General Padeyed had beea wrrestid on tue Ga tan f ooiler while 0a bs way to Prague, Dub Lunt, owing o an order Of Con. Beuss, he liad been Beta voery, Vilhy us wel as adozcn oO ber 5.0es equa tly absur t the round o; ad the Austr.aa pa ers, and beaded only fo ner ase ths cemonstra Hous In bole nia, Genoral Padeyeil i: @ hort tn », owing to b.e lagrcss.on he mide on his dla.on! voters, becaiie, im tie tiwagiaaioa of ths Vienu VIS, uppearing BOY at one 6 aay five wuudred wil #awas, Ad ths in jen ral was living quetiy au st. Petersbury, aid devebus 143 Osu e MOUs LO ad eXa mination of the ruiroad sysceat of Soutern Rus- sh, Contcra ng Wack be hes siuce Published au able review. Not ong after the appearance of the “Opinion on the Basiern Question” an answer to it was prepared by Barun Vou iietieri, of Vie wua, former 8 6 vary of State, and at pr te brivy Cane tor, Stuce se two pampulets—one by & Rass.an General and we other by @ d.stuguislicd Austr ao oiiciai—contann Latatoments frou diiterené polits o view a0 Of ths exteraal rela ious ol Austyia aad Ra and the internal Goad Gon of tue tormer conutry, £ Shad endeavor to give a shore review of Dot in Ue letter. mihor of the “Opinion on the Eastern Ques- jeveral Rostislair Padeyed, {aia wel: ac: ated with pergowuily, During @ journey wich ade tn the Caucasus 10 1867 4 met i min Kutae, the capital of the wesie n division of ti Cauca-us, He was then occupied in iaspecung We \roupS and Jortre-ses on the eastera coast of the Black Sea and ou the Tursisa frontier, Su rut Padeyei! tox a very Mvely meerest in America affairs, dnd we were bork uavelling im tae 3 t Tec.1on, he insisted on my takiag @ seas in bis Car ruge, Altera very pleasuul dinner, to whieh we were bo ed by Count Levashom, the Governor of Kutais, we set o.t on our jouraey. the He.ghis of Suram, which separate Westera Georgia, we turned to the sout a> faras Akba tak. Afier maki fost cent near the frontier we started for ‘Tilis, im: some visits on the to Georgian lantholde.s. ‘Lis was done in order to show me iho mode oi life in the interior of the country. During this journey our conversations were of he most variod chacacter, [ keeplug up as far us possible the posiion of lis- tener. [found tie General to be @ man of extensive travel and varied experience. He had been in almost every country in Encope, and hed studied governments aud society under a great varlety of He bad served for pimny years on une Cau- and bed fongot ta Asta’ Misor and tu the Tae United States pi. 4 Jor him a great Interest, a8 Well On account of 3 presenting to the worid a new type of goverminent ana society as for Alter passing tern frou nd Went the lessons which i) adorded in the art of war. In the course ef our journey the tw. tory of the late rebellion and the politicat Condition of the country preceding it were repeat- edly referred to. On bok of these sabjects he was Well mformed, and criticised the different campaigns with a de of ey and Jusiness that siur- prised me, consderis that he had studied vem on the ©; si8. So mach for the autuor of the Rw sian pauphiet, who, besides his military actavity, has stown abili'y a8 @ Writec aud pampal.teer. His Works wrien prey to one now under con- sideration are: “sixty Years’ War on the Caw " x ors from the Caucasus,” “The Armed Power of Rusiia.?? ‘tne main idea in General Fadeyem’s pamphiet was given by the liukgib correspondent tn a le.ter fi ao in the “month of October last, mslavisus.?? on letter has simce been trans- Servian and oiler sees, ane arrest june on accoun Ainerican traveller should come to the same Sion as the Russie Geveral without having } in connec tun with him. The UsRALy letter Was pub- lished two months before the pamphiet. Tits con- cilence Iu VieWs Was iakeu as proof Of iheir jusi- ness. Fadeyeft’s idea ia that the Eastern question is a Slavonic question. Thia folows very simply from i that three-fourths of the inhabitants of Suropean Turkey urc Slavoutaus, wad a similar pro- portion of the inhabitants of Anstma, The iauer Power js therefore af once brought into the condi- uon of a sick Man, the difference being thas Aus ria is @ clyilized Bick men and Turkey ® berbarous one. On Turkey the Geueral does not bestow much atiention, since the present system hus no vitality, but exists merely because it is upheld by the Western Vowors lor purposes of thelr own, and not because nk $6 fag any luberent value or 1s of benefit to the Christians living under it, Itis Ausiria alone tnat renders a solution of the Eastern question dif. cult, notwithstanding the fact that but a sinail mi- nority Of the subjects of the House of Hapsburg are wana, The Vienna government Insists upon con- sidering the majority a8 nothing more nor less than mosteriais for Gernmanizaion, As to the Slavouans being an interior race, it would seem that such men ax Huss, Tika, Copernicas, John Sobleski, Poter the Great, and the Kimperor Justinian, wo was de- scended from a Bulgurtan shepherd, would be safti- cient to show the contrary, Austria, therefore, by its present system of aking the denationalization 0. the majority of the mbabtants of the empire a princip!¢ of State makes Common cause with Turkey, which as 4 similar population, but less developed. So long a8 Austria will not cease her presentinie nal policy, and cannot carry it out with any better su cess, She must be the chief friemd of Turkey, and the Slavonic element must be as Much Opposed to the Vieuna policy #8 to that at Constantinople. The key of the sysiena is, therefore, at Vienna, and the Slavonians must wrest it from there before tie Bastern question can be settied. Since beginu:ng this ievier General Fadeyelf has promised to five me @ conversation with reference to this question, as Weil as to Heifert’s book. I therefore defer to an- Other ietter the further discussion of the relative poe stuons of Austria and Turkey in the Eastern ques- ton, and the attitude of Russia with regaid tothe favosie race. 1 will allow General Padeyecil to speak mselt, Te COMMUNPAW ABATYOR. @ slaughter house at Communipaw, N. J., was visited yesterday by some of the members of the Hudson county Grand Jury. The visit was made to determine whether auy noxious vapors were belng emitted from the premises to the deiriment of the public health, it appears, however, that the biood of the slaughtered aniinals is being made @ fruitful source of albumen, which sold py the company, Ail the offalis turned to use, aad tie buikiead, which was erected at a cost of 29,000 and which has pecnmulated large quautiiles vl garbage, wali be removed. The directors are about to Lease Several lois of ground beyond the city his for the purpose of pniting the ri enabler through chemioal changes. The visitors were pleased with the coudiuon of tue premises, AY 13. 1870.—TRIVLYE SAMANA. | Meeting for Treaty Ratification at Cooper Insti. tute—Lerge and Earnest Ationdauce— Speeches hy General Banks, Fitch, Fithian and Othors. Agreeable to the ca't alreaty pubitaved in the HesaLp,"et ce! by anumover of our foremost citi | gena, and asking for a1 exproision of pouiar Opinion Of tie question of this ,Overacnent eonsiins mating th) pure jase of the Bay of Samana, a large meeting & s¢ nbid tasteveatog tn the Dall of the Cooper Listes ul One baud of mesic toside and one outside keyt up 89 ne | vely instrumentation for balfan hour or so prior to the opeuiag of proceedings. } A large dug ef the Dominican re ublie alinost ; eomple.ely hil tie rear of the stage, witie over the faz, coverin? A considerable area, WAS a map, Con | spicuously displayiag the Islands of Cuba, 84 Do- * ming», Porto ie, Gull of Mexico and the taiiend of Foorkda, A litle after eizht @olnek @ lange number of gen- te en, incmd of J. W. Fabens, apvelal aindassador hom St Lowingo to the Unied states; Gencral Barks, Col) etor its Pitob, of Nevada; Prosper M, We wore, Taos, C. Murphy, Major Leland, Charles HH. Ru seil, Joon Cochrane, Moses Taylor, A. K. Garrisoa, &¢., eitere} on the platform, amid joud apol.use aad @ Durat of muate fron th. band, Mr. Mosra H. GaivneuL opened the proceedings by suytog tat they cum, together to expre 8 ih ir Views WoO & SuLvject which would fnd a response | fiom one end 0! tie country to the other, It was in LO sense @ political meet ng, and would | be simply confined wo an expr sston of opinion on @ mMaAbicr ROW before tie Senate of the United States, With ome highly complimentary remarks j Mir. Grinneil introd: ced Mr, Charles H. Kins ol as president of the neeting. A long list of vice prest- denis ani sooretaries was thea read, after whica Geners) Cocur no mide some remarks explana'ory of tie grea. res arves Ana aitrac ions, the mazait- cent pos {hen ant 6.9 ountings of the Island of St. Dom. g a dhe or at aivantages Which Would bo Bure tO arise WO ths cOttey Tou the ae jwuisition of the Bayo Sanna fie ven read the fol owing mble aud resolutions, which Were ubabimousiy aiopied — Whereas the citizens of New York ennnot avoid feeling » deep wulloitade ty wi wuovor wilveta thal wel.ace an pz Of commerce, resard’H sit as a promiuent branca of pit dustry whic! has iargely coniribured to seetire for our country ding pos.cion amoay the ervilized nutioas of t ¢ important measures, deeply aio. y ani weliare of commerce, are pr Je tahature i becomes ad. ty On the part of ae merelat people to co sider the Interests involved, to oxp thelr #ent.aments with freer tt | as (ar as practicabie in prod: Rewolve i, Ad the jadyment of this imeotin pepuloy belore tue Sena.e 0. toe United States for the xition of verritory wid adjacent waters In the Island of St. Damingo is 4 measire o “Vast condeqnence, not alone to the Private Inverests tnvo ved In the Just-ineresalng coumerce {brow exiean Gul and the Caribbean Ber - the of a nay. Resvived, Tost the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, whtcit wash the shores of Americaa territory nnd connect the land- Jocked seas with the Southern Atlantic Ocean, are essentinily: & portion of the great geo_raputeal system by Winch the baad of natuce jias oilered protection to the national Interesta an i honor of the American Coatinent; and that the bighess sense of public duty is involved in maintaining the inviolablity of our free acess to, and, if remiered necessary by any ext gency 18 public affairs, our contro! over these watera, Ived, That the’ accepted theory of the present day, es tie paihway of commerel slp extern Europe i Hasivea A Isthmus of Darien to the) achis the Southern Ocean to the inland seas w ara. mount importance, and forces upoif the American mind the con: ietion that the Untied States should bold the Bay of Samana, a8 an essential condiioa tu the ireedom of the pasdage to the Carribean Sen, eesolved, Lhat the resouices of St. Domingo, the variety of ts products, which rival tose of the temperate and tropical between Agia ant Europe, give to this miniature contines: a ttaches only to the most favored portions of the 1, That with wll respect and deference for the Senate, ‘ting earneatiy recommends the ratileation of. the Diy negotiated buwween the government of the the authorities of St, f piss of these provesdi. nied Slates aud the Sesaiura im en this me treaty Unned Sieg and vi sr OF GENPRAL BANKS, General BANKS. Who Was iecel with lond ap- pla wil ue Louk a deep inerest in the sa Which besught Mem togeties. Tne rabeilon jad produe i geowt changes in tis wallon waieh were paccnt to tie least in elligent eye. But mere were other thay domeso chang 8 wrought in the eharac- tor of the coun In our ela..oas With other cous. tries the old theory of Wasuingion that showd hold ourselves aloof from any entangle- ments Wilt fore goverpiuer’s reqaires to have its fu tand proper jealizatiin io a bet ott@aton Lo one comme ret E eres 8. ‘The tine is near at j Harepeun will have to be WD Yawn feom tis Conthient w.tiont tie necessity of vioence. A fore hadowing of tais fg la the’ -poicy which we now advocrie of svcutug the xequisition of tie Boy of Samana, hot for the purpose of extending and grasping tha territory we are dy Own, but in order that we have that position us a naval power which, by Its tofla- ence, Wil consprmmate the bea already enunciated. When the sece: of tie Soathera Sta’es occured we found al! the Su. opean Powers alive to their im- torests and bent Upon re-establishing or originating whormty on Guis Continent and its island ap. Not a key point of the great rivers of it iidnent Lelougs to the United States at this moment. The St. Lawrence em ites into British werers, the Mackenzie in We same way; th: Colo- rado and tie Rio Grande are more Mexican than American, and the Misslssippi, entering the Gaif of Mexi meets with eight hundred islands, which are ail the property of foreign Powers. The rebels would never have held out so long if the possession of tncse islands had been ours. They were tie key to our coast aud to our greaiest river, and within a few days, sail of these shores the rebels found all the succor and snpport they ded. The common rewedy for the evils of both Hayu and St. Domingo ig a peacefni unton with this country. It will give us a coatroi there which we never Lat aud whieh we never could have ont war. If you st with the officers of our navy who were ta the Weot Indian waters during the rebellion they will teil on that if we had only possesion of tie Bay of Samana or some otier such point tue English and the rebel privateers could never have carried on ihe unchecked operations which they did, As to the question of governing these peo- pie, we can admit them asa Territory, with their dvegate it Coucress, until such tue as they have strength and inielligence to govern themselves. Tae American fag, raised on the beights of St. boiningo, ‘Wil give tudependence to Caba. (Great cheering.) A Vorwr—Three cheers for Cuba. ‘The time, he believed, would sovu come when the United States would make amends to Denmark ior the unintentional insult ofieret her lately—-ap- plause)—and he wouid prophesy that before another year would pass by the Spanish flag would not foat over au inch of American soil. (Loud cheers.) Bugland would also take ner turn and get eat of the way, and when she did so and settled thet lite bill of ours against ler and deciied to gree With us a¢ to What laWs should govern mari- time nations she would be at peace withus. Island of Si. Domingo wonld be the aoe wedge to the grand fatare of the Cnited States, and wouid place us on an equaliiy with our evemics at our very de SPEECH OF CONGRESSMAN FITCH. Fiteh, of Nevada, was the noxt speaker, whose Ks were of the same tenor a8 the preceding speaker, He sald that tt was a scientifie theory that the isiands in ie Mexican guif bad been tored by the washings trom the valley of the Misaissippl If that were irae 8t. Domingo had ry torn trom the yery heart of the American Continent, and certanty Americans had a right to go tor ineir own property, no matter where it was. (Laughter,) It had |} een said that tere was & job Im the scheme to purchase tie island. If there was i was gotten up by the members of the foeiga Jegation «t Washington, and not by those who favored the acquisition, and he would not be at all astonished if 10 came out that the tnatructions of these foretieners were signed by the Jritish Minister, orsome other gepresentative of @ nation iniuical to our progres# aud weiture. Mk. JOBL B. FATIIAN REMARKED that he had heard that as soon as the treaty should be rejected by our Senate, If 1b would be rejected, the British Consul in this city had $100,000 in god on deposit in the banks, which he was authorized to use Uo bind a purchase har.ain of the isiand, Mr. Moses GRINNELL then proposed to the meot- ing the interrogatory, “Shall Uiis treaty be ratified Winch received a thandering ailirmative, aiter Which the crowd dispersed. . SINGYLAR DEATH OF A NEWARK POLICEMAN, Some time ago, in Newark, N. J., & notorious out law apd jalibreaker, named Alvert Ziegel, was cap- tured, after a desperate chase and struggle, by de- tectives Ernest Fischer and William Barbes, of the jocal constabulary force, In the chase Ziegel was shot twice and otherwixo, injured, so that it was feared for several Gays after that his life was in great jeopardy. The fear of tis dissolution so worked upon the minds of both his captors thet boch were soon seized ‘with violent attacks of typhoid fover. Fischer for wecks was 60 low that lis peg was despaired of. He, however, = ralited, and 18 now able to move about, though one of his eyes has become affecied 80 that he will probably love it, Barbes died on Wednesday night, and it is believed that nothing tn the world killed him but the fear of Ziegel’s dissolu- tion, Why either man should have taken the mat. ter so much to heart 1s a mystery, for the opinion of the authorities and (he public 18 that had thelr worst fears even been realized the communtiy would have bad cause to rejoice rather than sorrow. The case of these policemen shows plainiy tie immense ower the mental foculties have over the physical, nd should induce the cultivation of Ue highest degree of healtululacss in ike lormer, STIEET, THE ANNIVERSARIES, American Female Guardian Society and Home ior the Briendless. The anniversary of this soo.cty was he'd at four P. M. yesterday at Association Hatt, The large Dall was Giled. to {ts utmost capacity, the gaile:tes beinr oceupied exe usively by the chidren of the Var.ous industria! sconls under the dixection of the socw'y. These enlidrea, all of whom were nevtly aud (astefully diesse t, Heat met with ther tea hers in Mudtson square, whenc®, each seliool carrylig a special banner, they marcued together to the bil’, Kev. br. Rogers presided, The exercises opened wiin prayer by fey, Dr, Stebbias, after which a hyinn was sung—an | most aweetly sung it was—by the children, as were a ithe songs. Mr. C. C, North road an abstract of the thiry sixt araual report. i ‘This report sets forth the aim of the soelety to Kis cue the ebikiron of the street from vic.ous mfu- ences by protectiug the young and tempted, The Mme for tic FrienJioes, 113 ceatral tastitution, las been tH elxstence tL yeuty-three years, As 14st &4 POs FIC Periuanent Howes are un! for tue nutes, Besides (is th Pe ure mine wdustehy sehoo!s ta GMI t- ent lowal tes OF the cily, cuuplo,ine tycnty stated tee herd and as Many wiontiors, bes dev lurmmuing clob.us bur the candroe. lve tou number f chai dros Ubendang these Khoo duciug the past yeu | was 4,796; MD mber Al present regiaered, 21025 | BORgo ate Gaved sinine the yaur, 1.0°3. The numer of adult inmates of tie Home at pres nt in 2568; Jive Le ida @8, 409. lobe, 715, Que) mired ant Dfty chudeen bave been prov det with hua ducag te year, and 912 a \ults Have ben secured silu ous, Whoe nuacer of benedeiaries in (ue Ht abd schouls, for the car, 6422. 8 18 erecton | the Lome bas hud 16,542 Indies, unt 5,599 chudren | have )ven prov dod Wit ho ues. ‘Pac society net | au endowed oh tly, Du depends for daity supplies | Ou t02 gone oslty of the pubic ‘The resespts dunag Ua last Mace) Var W fe 271,958 88, and ihe EXPE ses $64 0.985, leaving §7,415 03 La ance wn the bo eusury. Bo owiig toe reads of Th .e,orts auorner hiya Wis Bing by tho chi dren, Woeu air, Lows By da Bon, Secrwiary of the Ciy Mission. mide a bt a@ldress, He nad Wa chet the wo. kin # of this grand cuarity since the besiantng, and the pool it wad a compisued wos Mnealedaote, Actor (aikiag Various strains for dwhte he addressed hin © 1) ten aniy W bio Onidrea, ealiveuing his re ie Ks With @ greas Vadely of phasing @at perc eat aoecdoces, AMLDS HOM Was tue ab ty OF meuudor CO. ax, — Aductlug At CHOW No. 3 intias chy ad Bea ing & the eXubiion & posiicas piece, Ves hing Wha Who knows but that from number three A Preaiivat of the Unived ntay The cbikirea sang “Welcome to thivugh as ies Of calistionic exer isos, Exec We Bwe WEN SetOciskag prompiness aid; Osi0n, and then .oliowed an aduress by U Rov, Mr. Northup. Me appreciated the fact met te veg anuiversary week it had rained every day wat today, and he feLeved th: sin shon> to giaiden the hearts of the litle Oues pr sent. Th se were their childrea. Soup in and water had made them clean, and t.ey were ducely dre sed aid wee under good intucnces, aul Would grow up, many of them. nodie moa aud Women, His speech was brief, bul ioquerl. More soy nz, an widress by tue president aad aco es wou term) .a@.. the exercises, Walch, ous laste io-tly two hours, were highly lieresiiug to tue iO. © American Bible Society. There was a large atteadance at the anniversary excrelses of the American Bible Society, witch were held yesterday moraing at the Young Men’g Ciiris- tian Association Lal. Mr. H. 8. Winstou, vice president, occupied the chair, aud the services opened with prayer by Rev. G. HL, Kellett. ‘Yho assistant treasurer, Mr. An‘ly read the reasurer’s report. This repori showed te receipts during the last fiseal year as $747,058 69, Of tuts sum $492,788 65 wore derived from sales, $161,455 76 from donations, $116 35 from cies, and $35,815 91 from rents of Siwrea aud offices La tho Bible Hou<e. An aetract o/ the filty-fourth annual repoit was next read by Rev, P. L. R. Smith. Toss report shows that daring tie year two vice presidents have be removet vy deah—Mr. Hewan Lincon aud Alben “rimble; one manager has aso dt d, dames L, Phelps, Mi, Honry Fisier, late Ass a! } fre .surer, has also bea ca led away by deat.) AUx.Lar es enrolled. 6% Total number of Maxi t 1,070, With 6,155 branch selet es. eonsittuted, 80; Ife wei vice un tis agents iu th 110 co.portea agents v L. Taylor, e 52. Ageuts a ker. We ssistauis. Coun of auxibarics, 196, wih 24,949 voluntary local serving gritutionsly. In are % agenis and 40 coi- Publicaitons 6 ad ta .oreln lan Books prunie (at the Brie House, 1,126,318 un 21 a 8. New guages. Vous; praed aad purcoaed ia foreign coun- tiles, $11,401 volumes, ‘Total, 1,437,719 voluues. Books issucd from the Bibe Hou.e, 1,031,761 vol- umes Damely;—02%,774 bibles, 667,618 Testa nents, 43,669 pordons of the Bible and 400 volumes in vtters 1. ind, Total value of these foreign uls.rivutions, ex- ed from the Bible House, amounted to 295,37) va.umes, in more than fifty lan- gucges and dial cts. Toial number of volumes issucd Jor disiribuuion curing the year, 1,300,649. Ent.re number of volumes issued during fifty is 26,672,871. Bldle Society Record copies circulated during the year, 47 910. The gratuitous distribution and appropriations for the year amvanted in value to $193,824 Ol. Of this suin $71,283 20 was Cor the (reiga field, The third general supply of toe whol: counuy with the Scrivrures, begun in 1865, has been gotig steaduy forwaru. Efforts haye been mad» to reach all ciasses of the the freeduien many thousands: e been provided with the Divine Word, and their schools have beea Jar ely suppil d. A caretal distribation has been meade along the entire line 0: the Pactic Kaflway. S.ine distribution has taken place among tie Chinese, of whora there are probaily 50,000 on th: Pacific coast, and measures are in progress for a more thorongh anuply. Rev. HENRY O, lution:— Rosolved, That the report, an abstract of which has peen presvuted, be printed sad Circulated under tue direction of the managers. He sald that he had lately visited New Mexico, The Bide bh d been sent there, but no intssionaries. ‘This new field has to-day many noble hearts waiting to hear the Word of God. After furtlier remarks portray Ing the amount of good that had been accom- plished by the society and the tuli assurance of greater usefa ness tu the iuture the resolution was pas-ed, and Mr. James B. McKean offercd a second Tesolution a9 follows:— erolved, That the Bibie is the fundamental and “higher of this republic. Mr. MCKEAN Spoke at considerable iength upon the resolution. Jf iuey would ask him woat is the fundamental ana higher law of this republic he would avswer itis the equality of man. sirike thitsentence out of the Decliration of lidependence and you de- stroy the rep Who were those men thet framed that Deciaration? Were they politicians? Yes; they were politicians of the higher sort—po.t- ticians who wok thelr theory from the Bible and practised it. It has always been the theory of th governinent, but such has not always heen the prac- tice. ‘the Bibie 1s at onc? the higher law and the capstone to all good works. What do they tearn ivom the Bibie but the equality of man? He uniter stood that bvok io suy to the king, “Come down,” and to the beggar, “Go up.” ‘There are those who wold take away the Bible from terche:s and scholars. Let therm first take away the flag from those who have foaght und bled for It. The resolu+ tion was fevonded by General W. Wil ams, of Con- necticut, aud tuen passed. Rev. T. L. Gkacny, of India, presented the follow- ing resolution:— Resolead, That the Llessing which has already attended the ciroulation of the Seriptures tn India f6 an encouragement (0 still greater effort to shed the light of Divine Truth on that land of darkaves and {oln:ry, where the people ean be en- Uyitened gud their consciences’ awakeved ouly by pure light and moral power io come from the Bible, He spoke of the progress of the Bible in India, and aiated that the deld was in o very satisfactory coudi- ton. My. Georou H. Sruart, of Philadelphia, seconded the resolution in @ few remarks, when the same waa opuistion, Among LEY offered the following reso- da passed, ‘Tue following resotutions were then presented and adopted: — Resolved, That the present condition of the nation calls for coutinued and increased zeal in ciroulaung the tuspired vol- ume. Resolved, That the retrospect of fifty years’ Bible work tu the Sandwich Ielanda, with tia maniiold results of good to the aborigines of that group, bo less than to the peowe from other Innds settling there, and also to the inhabit other archipelagos in the isiaud world, shou.d stimulate doubled energy in sending the Word’ of Life, as wall to Ue small and fading races as to the grent and yrowing nations of the earth, of London; Rev. Dr, Sheldon, of New Jersey; la Dr. Priue, of New York, and Misam Ketchum, of New York. ae ti THE ORANGE (N. 4) BALLOT IMPURITIES. ‘The trials of persons charged with Ulegal voting in Orange, N.J., the jirst case of which was reported exclusively {a the HeRaup yesterday, was resumed at the Newark Court’ House yesterday, Patrick Murphy was trfed for aiding and abetting illegal voting by inducing & pauper named Wiliam Kiley, an inmate of the Orange Poor House to go ty the polla and vote, — It was shown that Ailey had voted regularly for the last fiftecn or eighteen years, and that Murphy ha@ witnessed him votug on former Occasions. On tie other hound tt Was showy thas he knew Riley to be a panper. It seems the provision that paupers -hall have no vote is not on the statute book, but merely iu the Siate conetitation. The Court held that tv was binding and Murpay was pre- sumed to know the law, and instructed the jury to bring in @ verdicé accordingly, which they ald. Damel S. Skidimors retracted his former plea aad plead guilty. In the case of James McGurk, te Couuty Prosecutor, Mr. Titaworth, entered a note } prosequt 5 FIGHTING FOR A PORTLYE, The Burke-Gardener Will Case. Further Proceedings to Recover the Bonds and Moneys of the Late Captain Alexander— The Caso Before Surrogate Hutch- iugs—Important Testimony. ‘The Investtration in the matter of the goods, chet tcls and ercdite ofJolin Ajexauder, deceased, came up yeaterday before Robert C, Hutelrings, Surrogate, 4ocase bas diready autracted @ more than ordinary doxres of pebhe interest trom the fact that the dee ased Wis Well known to numbers of the oldest aid wealthiest of our citizens; thit Captain Alexan- der was rather eceentric in ma habits, partieatarly with regard to the large sum of money he was kuown to be possessed Of upto the tine of his death aud which he always carries abut his person; to the shroud of secrecy that was atvemoted to be tirown about his death and the manuer of tt, bur abot i by the woerring gcouracy aad the pet sistant eJorts with whien his daughter, Mra, Burke, bas, tke @ Nemes, pursued those whom she sus pects of unfair dealings in the matter, TESTIMONY OF CARIBE. GR. Carrie E. Gram, daughter of ira C. Gardener, tes tflod that she knew the late Captain John Alexane der while he resided in her father’s house; lived in the same house all the time he lived there, about two yeirs; he died on the 26th of Mareh, 1867; on the ‘Thursday morning before he died witnesses was at his bedside; he had « canvas bag round his neck, which he told ber to take from hun; it contained Toney papers; the contents of the bag were afterwards examined and the amounts counted; Dr. Brockway, who etionded the deceased, exam- inet the contents; this was dune on the 10 owing MT Ins; Lhose present at tue time were her huse ines W. Grail, witoess hersei!, and Dr. Brocke hot leare ume wht” he contents of remembered a friend of the defendant auder Cal lag to KNOW Witt auiount Was found, when tf Was ascertained co be from $30,000 to $40,000; heard the contents of the bag ated, but dou’ recottect when or where sho heard i; has a brother in the Assay OMiee; do not k ow und cann st say if fh» negobat d any of these bonds, ue. er said tiat her fener bad come imvo hia own ogaio and made hee presents; woes not hnow Mr. aud Mr » Of West Faruis. Qe Whe a ito West Purms for your furnt- ture did you not see g Mr. Minor? A, No, sie; my busb sented @ carriage house frum Professor Veood; if Mir. Min Ned &.@ house did not koow bis name at t thee a your: there Ale ‘ 2125 in money found on Mr. Xander atthe Lime Oi lis d cease, TE. IMONY OF JAMES W. GRAFF, Jamies W. Grit, husband of the former witness, tesinied:—By Mr, Redtiei!—Knew Captua Aiexans dr about ceveu Years; lived ta the same house with fla two years; am a prin er; Was not present whea Avwxau ier died; saw lum the moruiag he died, about two hours be Ore Ly aeatas a bas Was taken frow him; saw con nts of that bag counted; Was uoc present wien it was takeug in: meda@ely afer the conteuts were counted they were put back in the ow, wheh Was theo handed to Mr. Gardener; ae bag con.ained Hollins bat bonds; tuey Cousisted of Missout bo Caifora Loads, Uniid States bonds, Virgtuia bonds and Brooklyn waier loan Scrip; Was never tn the boud broxer wwe business; BO ous ever bequeathed me bonds waieh were sub e- quently ios’; bad & conversation auvut stolen bonds with w clerk im Jay Cooke's odice; he ref reed me to anviter vitce, Manving & D foresi’s; inquired of them if they had @ tet o: los’ bonis; Sirs, Burke had not alvertised for los bonds at Utst time, butt kne \ > he claimed to have lost bouda, » Why was that informationde teabte toyour A. ok » Burke had claus to a large amount, aud 1 knew she would acveriuse ‘hem; kuows two brotiers o the name of Heid; meet tiew wm Harlem fre juently in a cigar store wt i Lent, Her 125th atrect; never played fare; ue a-ked th ii -ld brothecs 4 sell apy o thos: bonds for me; asxed iny broth -r-in- law, Charles S. We-t_ott, to -eil bunds for me; T ab olered @ United Stites boud for sale; am edi Aud publisher of the Marlem Tune; am joo printer also; had ireqvent conversations Wwilb Rosa King, formerly servaut wita tie Gur. a usked od Mr. Gurde about giviag bh po. k -thook to Rosa King; he replied that it was @ common thing for hun todo when he would be go- ing up stairs to sicep of an evening; hive taken w housckeoping since Alexanler's death; the amount ©. vouds found in the bag Was $3,200; superlatended the coun Lag of the bonds, XaniBed by Mr. Cook—I had a Virginia bond for whieh T gave to my brother; it was one of ose Which Mr. Alexander presented to my wile. iy Me, Reifleld—Was present when Mr. Aloxan- der pave my wie tie boad); ue (Alexander) gave my Wife four bonds; tuese were not ta wie bag; Ale exauder Was sick In bed when be give my wie tue boids; they co.sisted of one United states five twen'y for 31,000, a Vrgtsia State bod for the same amount, two Brookiyn water loan bouds for $1,000 cach, $4,000 in all; the tive- twenty was sold by my broher, Adrian Graf, in May; I deposited all ihe bouds with tne same beother; never told Mrs. burke or her couusel that my wife had recery.d these bonds from Mr, Aiex.n- der; Knew that Mrs. Burke was loo tug after these bonds; Knew that she finally alvertised theu never told Mr. Gardener that Captain Alexun der had given those four bond my wile; Mr. Gardener knows It now for the first time; Mrs. Gardener does not even know it at thia moment; af- ter the advertisement appeared consulied as wheter 1 should retain possession of the bonds, and was advised to do so; conanted wyer on tie subject; that lawyer was my brotner; 111 the bonds in bis care; he sold the five-twenty vond in May; £ hive received most of the proceeds of those bonds; the ba ance win the lanes of my brother-n-.aw, 0. 79 Jobn street; there is @ valance $500 and $1,000 iu Wesicoit’s hands yet; 4 at day Cooke's omlee with regari to ne sell- Ing of bouds, as f was desiious that. Mrs. Garaeuer should @ sivnst me with the sa.e of her bonds; this was avout two weeks after Mr. Alexand r’s death; never Ie nt out movey on bond and mortgage. Furth r examination in the case was adjourned Ul to-morrow, at twelve o'clock, 4 SCRAP OF ROMANCE, Bonds of Love aud Railroad Bonds—The “Gem of the Antilles’? und the “Gem ef the Say” at Logxerheads—A Fonian Avenger Wanted, Yesterday at the Tombs Police Court a Cuban named Teneredo Cruz was charged by Annte Crus with stealing from her eight bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad, of the valae of $7,360, and bank notes of the value of $1,100. - The complainant as considerable personal attrac- tions of the brunette style, and bas the same sur- name aa the defendant, ea both are man and wife, but legally they are not. The lady, who 1s of Irish nationality, leit this city fifieen years ngo to be a servant girlin Havana. Th re the defendaut and hts haif brother became smiiten with her. The half brother died, leaving considerable property in the shape of bonds, and the deendant is not only well to do, but is connected with wealthy frienis. Both appear to have been doing & considerable business fn bond speculations, and it is sald that upon this conplainant “piles of money” has been spent. Whether this is true or not, one thing is certain, that she has now the ap- pearance of a lady both in dress and ae ac and specks Spanish with the fiuency an the ease of & native, and does not deny that the de- fendant and his brother have rased her to the soctal osition she uow occupies, She ts staying at we Yeaiminster Hotel, {tis alleged that the cause of her chatging Cruz with this robbery is that she was jeaous of him, and that she had the idea that he iatemded to aban- don ber. * ‘The turthor examination, ia which mahy of those particulars will be brought out, was adjourned until to-day. CUNIOUS CASE OF KLOPEMANA,. Fashionable circles in Eluzabeth, N, J., are seriously szitated just BOW over an extraordinary case of klope- mania, According to reliable authority the wifa of a highly respected and weaithy resident of Broad street was recently tried on eight different charzes of thett beiore a court and jury composed of the pastor aud elders of the chitrch of which she was a member, and was found guity on four of them, She wouid go intoadry goods store, for instance, attract, the nt} raerchant in some other directic slip a prece of #1k Or straw goods under her wa er proof, and wi of. She was caught tn the act several temes, The lesiag merchanis do not mince wo ds «bout the matter, but openiy deciare her to be @ thief, The less tuterested ones, and eonse- quently Most charitatie, deciare it is @ genuin’ case. of klopemania. BASE BALL NOTES. The game between the UCntons and .\*hielcs,; m of the clerk or witte she would Which was to have taken piace yesterday, \/!)! ome Off to-day at Tromont, It was postponed on a ound! of the threacening aspect of the weather ou Werl2ege day, and,now, instenl of being & mere practico) game he considered the first of the regular will sert 8 The old Hmplre Old will open tn fall feather on Mond vokem, Several additions have been sto the paymng streng bof the clay and alarge number Of Supetanuum@l smembers have jolued ths clu». So it may t ring the prose i this clad whl take @ j ont placa awong (he amaveur organizations aroubd New Yorks