The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 24, 1869, Page 1

BLP OE a 9 A RII RTI rm i ee ee > THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR TEE CUBAN REVOLUTION. FACTS THAT NAVE NOT REEN CAR- DLED BY THE CENSOR, feo Great Battle Beeween Naevi Puerto Principe—Sp! id Victory for the ish Lows, 1,000 Killed Wasusatox, May 23.—News has been received direct from Cespedes by Cubans in this city, confirm ing fully the defeat of the Spanish forces in attempt Aug to open the railroad from Nuevitas to PuertoPrin cipe, The date and chanel of receipt are kept private for prodential reasons, The loss of the Spaniards te set down at about 1,09 in kill The Cuban force is reported to have been 8,500 Men onder Quesada, Intrenched on the road, and the Spanish numbered about the same, The Aghting was by far the severest of the war, ‘The battle was decided by the with 4,000 mounted, but who, thongh very poorly armed, made d and wounded. rrival of the Marquis of Santa Leota en, & large nurver of whom were & desperate und sucecssiul charge on the flank of the Sps Of 10 colored troops a Little over 400 #hot thelr officers, aud went over to the Cubans, ‘The der are neither with the inearcents nor the Span fards, and are supposed to lynve taken to the wood All the baggage, provisions, ond emmnnition of dards air the Spaniards carried in the cars and dragged on the rails by oxen, together with the dead and the chic’ part of the shondonod to the Cubans, who, after mites to San Miguel, whore they destroyed the bar racks and quarters in sight ofthe retreating Spaniards ‘Tho lows of the Cubans is piven at several hundred, Dut the Cubans here ridicule the notion that it ts equal to that of the enemy who attacked the trenchments, A versel, sinee retnin had & few days before tended arms and ammunition ‘Tho Spunich General Letona is reported woundes!, Dut whether in that action in not sald. Cexspede: and the urzents fecl confident of success. THE UPRISING AGAINST THE StAX JARDS IN PORTO Rico. - Incendiarinm and Assnesination Rampant The Mpaninrds to by Swevt from the Iund-The Youne Netives Are Mutterings of the Coming storm, wound . wer atte, advanced alx to the Uni Correaponitines of The Sun Mavaguos, P.R., May 2, 185% —By this time You ure doultless fully inforined of the terrible con ition of afuirs ta this Island. People nrwinst the tyrannical despotism of Spanist tule, which for years has be inaturing, haw at test culminates and pirtly broken out. Not In the gen ‘eral way of meeting the foe face to face upon the field of battle, but in a moro sure and oftective men ber, One that has never yet filed-—the trresistible attack of the !ucondiary shichied hy the darkness of Aight, and the dagger of an invisible hand perturm ng {ta bloody work in some lonely road or doserted Mreet. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPRARANCE OF SPANINE AOLDIENS. A few soldiers who have wandered too far from thelr garrisons have mysteriously disappeared for days; when next seen their bodies have been found lying in some ditch or by the ruins of an old church, ig of the weltering in their blood. ‘The poor ignorant Span'sh conscript has atoned with his life for the erines of this rulers, PONCE IN A STATE OF DESPAIR, In Ponce expecially the situation is reatly appalling ‘The confligrations of lost month, the terrible havoc which tho yellow fever and roni/o negro Is pro ducing among the garrison, and tho precipitate de- arturo of the principal familivs from the towns, buve been already communic ited to you, and need no far ther comment or repetition, MUTTARING OF THK COMING ATORM, Tt wil! not bo long before the Kevolatio Anauguraied in the mann have assnined more formidablo dimensions, W have among us many Cuban emi ries, who nic Ddusily arranging the necessary prelimmnaries for the already © mentioned, will wrand coup d'état, which ts momentarily expeetod Our young men, the fevness Jorée, are no longer geen as be ore, frequenting uizhtly the cafés and bil ard rooms; if inquired for, you wro nnewered that they have gone to their own or the plantations of their iriends, Their movements are less hkely to be observed in the eecret recesses of the mountains than Anathickly peopled esty, ‘The authorities have their Hands full in watebing tie large towns, and cannot epare troovs for the interior, ‘The wealtay families aro all leaving the Island, THN PATRIOTS WELL OR VIZED—ARMS PXPRCTED Analltho principal # . , namely: the Capital, Ponce, Maynguez, AY 0, Acnadella, and St, Ger. man, the orgunigy wm ix complete, and all that is ‘wanting for the outbreak to commence ts the arri- ‘val of a vessel from the United States, laden with arms und ammunition, She is expected to Jand on the coast of Guaniea, The plans of the revolutionista are so well designed, and their precautions #0 com. plete that when the words * Forward, march” aro uttered, at that hour and minute the uprising will be universal throughout the Islan’, and there can be no joubt that the battle will be “sharp, short, and do. Binive,”” BRAVERY OF THE PORTO RICANS. ‘The Porto Ricans arc no leas brave nor leas p. Yriotlc than their Cuban brethren, ‘They are de sirous of liberty and of throwing off the Spanish yoke, They have walted for an opportune orcasion to present itselfto strike the blow for freedom, The Lime has now arrived. ‘The motier country ts too absorbed with her own domestic troublos to pay much attention to the colonies, and besides, all the forces #he can spare are now concentrated in Cuba Certainly a more favorable opportunity will nev present itself, I would hore mention the names of the promiuent leaders of this movement, but Tam wiraid that 1t might work injary to thom. All that ean bo said is that the most influential und wealthy eitizons are plodzed to its support, CAUSES OF THE REVOLT. ‘As the events which will probably transpire in this Ioland during the next fow months will bo observed with deep anxiety by the readers of Tux Sun, I phall narrato bricfly a few of the causes to which we may attributo the prosont disturbances, as well as ‘other matters which I hope will not be yold of in- terest to your readers, In the first plice, this island, as its name Indic.tes, 1s gifted with a richness and fertility of soll, ands luxuriance of vegetation, hari ly equalled and certainly not surpassed in the An Ulloa, The valleys yield the principal produc, sugar; the mountains, coffee anil fruits, ‘Tho com- merce of the Island is principally carried on with the United Stites, Its popalation numbers six hundred thousand souls, fully ono half Leing composed ot gros, und it annually contrioutes $7,000,000 to the public trasury )VERNMENT OF THR ISLAND, It is governed by a Captain-Goneral, a sort of vice roy, whose power over the lives aud property of the inhabitants is as supreme and absolute as that of the Sultan of Turkey, All the Captsin-Generals who have ruicd over this island have been an ignorant, Drotul, and eruel set, and all tiey have done for the welfare und happiness of the people has been to ex- asperate them beyond the bounds of patient en- durance. Keyolts of un insignificant charecter have very frequently occurred, but have boen easily checked, and all the participators excouted, To sustain the authority of this Great Mogul are the bayonets ut present of ouly four thousaud men, All the offices are held by imported Spaniards, ‘Tiicsc, ‘ae n gencral rule, are illiterate and vulgar, whose appointments baye becn scured through the to Qucace of some Spanish nobleman or army officer, whom the appointee tas served faithfully im the capacity of groom, servant, or valet, Those that are educated, and who are tolerably well connected, are the black sheep of their families, who, ax Inst re- course, have banished these relatives who disgraced them at home to positions of trust and responst- bility in the eolonies. ‘The office-holder leaves Spain often poor, without standing or position. When ho returns his trunks are well fled with Spanish donbloons, Of conrse his integrity ts Irre- Proachablet He t# fuithfal to his trast! He does not steal! THE SPANISH PARASITES, Hvis notorious fact that in all the world there is not to be found such a mercenary, selfish boily of men than these same eniplerdos, They seem and are bent upon acquiring money, at any cost or eacri- Gee. They are not inspired with a sense of duty; ‘hey do not care a fig for international law, or that comity which exists among nations ; they do not re- spect the American flag or ite citizens, On the con- trary, daring the war Southern privateers were ever welcomed by them foto their harbors, their officers dined and wined,and the health of Jet. Davis drank amid enthusiastic manifestations of ap- Proval, They are the bitter enemies of wil that in American, and do not, be iteald to their credit, culse it, Your correspondent in this particula speaks from experience, ‘TUM AMERICAN CONSULS, Bat where aro the American Consuls? you would 1 would answer that the representatives of our ernment here are so but in mame, und it is but ‘that i@ at home should know all about them With respect to the new Consul-General, I have nothing to say at present, With respect to the Vico Consuls at the other ports of the island, and especially those at Mayaguez and Ponee, the two Principal ports, E shall te more lengthy In my Fee marks concerning them, The Consuls at Ponce and at this piace are nothing but clerks, the former in the employ of the old house of Prats & Co., the intter im that of Lattimer, Thorul & Co, ‘They are w is troe, born in the United but, Laving all their interests In the feland at and dependent upon Spanish firms for (weir rap rt,are not the men whom our Government ought to bo ropresented by. ‘They cannot act with that fearless indepen tence which the present emergon: cles demand. If in any manner attempt to un. Ainehingly periorm their daty, and ta the perform ince of it displcaso the authorities, they are din. taissrd from thetr clerkships, and things made so unpleasant for them that they are compelled to leave the country, They know their own interests too well, and accordingly are ever fond on the aide of the strongest party, which in this ease happens to be the Spanish sotrups, These Consuls obtatn their appointinents—which at home must be considered # insignifieant, but which yield about 820 per annnm—throug® the intercession of rich merean tilo firms in the United States, at the request and solicitation of their correspondents here, for the sake of convenience and profit, And a person agrecable to the authorities i¥ always selected, in order to keep the house applying ood terms with th ‘Vhis ts not what it should be. “ rout jor the same on COMMERCE OF THR ISLAND. American commerce is very extensive with this new Aministration ought to see that It should be properly protected by competent men, As thave atready written you a long letter, I will defer other tmportant communicatio: i my neat, Hoside giving you full information concerning the revolution, I shall tell you something concerning the corregitores, nleaydes, and other ofticers, le ‘The Americans tu the Patriot Army. Samuel Pratt, formerly vw dry goods merehant on Chapel street, New Haven, returned to that ei on Saturday, from the headquarters of the rebel army at Cienfuegos, He was wounded in ® recent batile near Cienfuegos, aud was given leave of ab sence to recover, when le camo on to Now York to assist in the work of recruiting. Ho is onthusiaetic in tho Cuban cause, and prodicts that by December neat Cuba will be in the Union, He says Gen, Ces pedes hos %500 Americans in his army, and that ho expects as many more Ina fow weeks. During the war Mr, Prats tought in the Union army. — Throngh tho Government Censor vdlog of Recruits for the Insure gents near Gibara-Severe F gating near Croofuegos and Trinidad—Remedios to Awarchy. Havana, May 92—via Koy West, Muy 98.—In f formation has deen received here of the landing three hundred recrnite for the Insurgents near Gib ara, ‘There was an obstinate Bight with tho troops on the shore, in which the Spanish captured two can. non, and lost thirty-two men, amd the Insurgents lost eighty killed and wounded, Tho result is un known. Fighting is reported near Trinidad and Cienfuegos, with heavy losses and appalling atrocities on both sides, Remedios 14 In a state of anarchy. ‘The insurgents are ubiquitous im that Jarisdietion, and small bands of Spaniards and Cubans are engaged in mutual murder and robbory. ——$$—<—=>__ Ship on Fire nts The Italian bark Tagliavia, which arrived yes terday from Palermo, fell in with the British ship Omar Pasha on the 28: of April, in lat, 23 dog., lone, 43. deg, 20 min, Tho Omar Pasha was on fire, but her hatches had boon kept down, and_ her £6 passen- ers ani crew of 36 men bad been many hours on fie'waten fora. friendly eail, They were t without nceident, and sabsequently the ‘Tag! r transferred ten of them toa Spanish brig bound to Barcelona, ten to a British brig boun! to London, Prussian brig from Buenos Ayres for Hav xcept one, to Bilt ip trom {liao tor Cork. ‘The Omar Pusha wes from Ipswich, Australia, for London, a BROOKLYN, gai cai Fort Greene Park The Free Trade Leaguo will m nwum this evening. The workmen at the Navy Yard are to reccivo full pay from. the Ist of April Fourteen sail makers and twenty-five riggers wore discharged from the Navy Yard on Saturday, The Atlantic Avenuo Railroad drivers are ask- Ang $2.25 per day, an Increase of twenty-five cents opened yesterday. et in the Athe- Mary A, Conroy, aged 10 years, was drowned inn cfotern at No, 43 Dikeman street on Saturday, —— LOSSES BY FIRE plats kdl Mossrs, W. 0. & W. B. Barton's storehouses, tn Ehuabeth, N.J.,,were burned on Saturday. Loss, $2,500. Nichols & Lynde's brick block, opposite the Cumberland) House, Plattsburg, was burned on Saturday, Lows, $20,000; insurance, $12,000. The Hudson River Railroad freight bu In Hudaon, was burned at 2 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Los’ about $10,000; insured for $200. Win. Boyder, Freight Agent, is the principal loser, “Ono More Unfortunate, On Saturday evening a young girl died in the New York Hospital, poisoned by i. Her story ia that of o hundred others, who, like her, go to their graves @arly and wilingly; perhuns Ik is sadder. Her name was Ella Robbins, and her home Massachusetts. According to her own story she was thoughtlessly betrayed or rained by @ policeman in this city, Her father came for her once, took her hoine, endeavored to reiorm her, bat she’ ran uway to New York 2, and continued her carcer of infamy, shouch searcely 20 years of age, She was known af Ida Healy, Not long ago showed sigus of I v, brought on either by toe thought of her degradation or by str: 43 drink, and once or pied to kill herself, At last she suc- 4 now lies awaiting an luquest in the Now York Hosp) A trot for stakes of $100, mile heats, best three in five, took place on Saturday on the Pasion Course, Hill's Mary, Chamberlain's Canada, Bris tol’s Speed, and Wilson's Spot entered, Speed to wegon, and the reat in harness, was fine, butt nee war mall. ry the secon, 1 Speed and Spot third and fourth 1m both heats third heat was u remarkable one, Spot was withdrawn, and ali the other horses broke #9 badly that the judece decided tha they were ail distau ced, and Wal ——— DASHES HERE AND THERE By THE SUN'S REPORTERS canals Ts the Excise Law a Failure ¢-Nearty One~ MW the Liquor Stores Doing a Tariving Businoss Letter. Our Exei reporter's peregrinations in a part of the city yesterday led him to the conclusion that tho law is afailare, Remembering the naked awser- tion by a liquor dealer before the Excise Board last Wednesday, that mea who were unable to get licen ses would sell liquor, and especially on Sunday, the eporter constituted himself a Committee of one, aud took astroll through the Seventh, Eighth, Tenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Wards. It would be like turning informer to mention the places where ho foond liquor selling in full blast, but this much he can say,that in the Seventh Ward he found every fi out of ten licensed plaecs open and dispensing Hiquor; in the Tenth about the anme; in the Thir- teenth about 7 tn 10; In the Fourteenth he could and none “ completely and effectually closed,” as the law demande, and in the Fifteensh, notwithetanding tts apparent respectability, ho will give his report ae 4in 10, ‘This is far below the mark, but it ts really trae, In one street in the Fourteenth Ward he entered no fewer than 6 pinces, ond found ail doing a thriving business, ‘The number of drunken men and women in the streets too yesterday showed conclusively that tho Kxcise law is nearly a dcad letter. - ‘The West Point Graduate Associntion. A number of graduates of the National Military ae, nmong whom were the Roy, Dr. Vinton, of Trinity Charch Gen, George W. Cullum, Gen Robert Anderson, Gen, Thomas J, Leslie, Gen, T. BD. Tower, Gen, A. 8, Webb, Gen, Bxbert Viele, Gen. ¥. G, Pitehor, and others, met on Saturday to form a soolal and fraternal association similir to that in exist- ence among other college graduates, Dr, Horace Webster was elected Chairman, and Gen, A. 8, Webb, Seeretery, Gen, Anderson and Dr. Vinton addressed the asermbinge upon the objects and atma of the nasoriation, Which was thereupon organized under the above title A Committee of thirteen, of whom Dr, Webster is Cholrman, was then appointed to drafts constitution ond by laws, and on motion of Ge, Anderson, 1t was unanimously declared the senne of the meeting that Gon, Thayer, the oldest living gernduote of West Point, shonld be the firet Preal- dent of the National Assoctation, _— The Colored Orphans Anniversary. ‘The Colored Orphan Asylum Society held their thirty-third anniversary celebration at the institu. tution In Tenth avenue ond 143d street on Saturday. A terme, of visitors were present, and the children entertained them «i rably with singing, recitations, eomposit ,» &e. There . ad dren in the Asylum between the ages of 10 au... years. ‘They are divided into flvo classes, tanght by Misses Rosalie F. Davis, Jane A, Persson, Adelin W. Baker, Emilia ©. Cleman tr, and Louisa Fist ‘They have becn supported during the year at u cost Of 114.296. The officers of the institution are: Mra, Augusta Taber aud Misa Ann If, Shotwell, First and Socond Dircetressen; Mra, Sarah 8, Murray, Seere- tary; Mra, Charles Landen, ‘Treasurer; Dr Delafield, Wood, and Frothiagham, Physicians Surgeons; Mr. W. I. Davi, Superintondent; and Miss Jane Mciclian, Matron, as Wealthy Mon of New York There aro but six wealthy men in the Seventh Ioternal Revenue District whose incomes for the Just year amount to $20,000 and upwards. They are E. 8, Jaffray, $297,508; Jackson 8, Seliult we rkee, $63,800; Jacob Weeks, $685,000; |. 155,919; and B, Bartolome, $54,897. The Fourth ‘ollection District returned only throe men whose incomes overpass $50,000, namely: Alex. Stewart, $97,622; 8. Hawk, $74,577; and G, Keutler, $70,177. Besides these, there are a few prominent men and politicians who return incomes as follows: Matthew T. Brenvan, $11,139; and his brother, Timothy Brennav, $5,835; the Rev, Morgan Dix, €12,910; John on, th engineer and inventor, $7,429; LU. Gutman, $10,597; Walter Ro Orth, $6,780; A. J. Garvey, $415 Loew, County Clerk, $0,004 — jecorating the Soldiors’ Graves The Executive Committee of the G. A. R. met on Saturday night to complete arrangements tho floral decoration of the graves of their decem comrades on the 90th Inst, As the dato falls on Sunday this year, objection is made by religious peo: plo that it will be w desecration of the Sabbath, A committee consisting of Mes#rs, Nathan Bishop aud Chas, Butler attended the meeting on Saturday, and presented written and verbal remonstrances agaiues using the Sabbath day for such services, but the sense of she meeting was opposed to any change at Mis late day. $8,064; Won. and Charles £. = Keeping the Policemon Sober. The number of policemen who get sick on duty and apply to druggists and liquor dealers for a little brandy to eure them, has increased #0 much lately that the Police Board have determined to atop itit ‘They have begun by adopting a resolution forindding officers to keep in the stations or to carry on thelr persons medicines, unless euch medicines arc prescribed by a posice aurgeon, and any officer applying to druggists or physicians, except police surgeons, fur medicines to be used by shem: shall be fined oF dismissed, peaci J ‘Tho Brooklyn Paid Fire Department. The Board of Estimates of the Voluntecr Fire Department held its last meeting on Saturday, The Commissioners of the paid Department held their first meoting Immediately afterwords, and drew lots for ‘erms of offce. Mr. Hugh McLaughlin and Mr, Prederick A, Matecy drew clght-your lota, and Mr, Wailiaia A. Brown and Mr. Ansnony ¥. Campbell drew #ixyear tickets, They wero aworn in, and Mr, Massoy was clected President, and Mr Me Laaglin, Treasuror, Mr. pian A, Sparks wus elected Secretary. pee ae Moonlight Parade of the Seventh. The annual spring parade of tho Seventh Re- iment takes place this evening, Regimental lne will form on the north aide of Union square at 8% o'clock P.M, ‘The regiment will march up Fourth avenue to Twenty-third street, up Madison avenue ty Tuirty-fourth street, and n Fifth avenue to Fourteenth street, ‘The regiment will appear In ite new jul dress uniform, with full band aud drum corps. eee Look Out tor Rain. The Yearly Meeting of Friends is to be held here during the week, and na ib always rain: occasions, We may expect a deluge. branches, Ortlrodox and Hicksite, will Ruthorford place meeting house to-day and row, and will closu with religious exercise nowday. rance Eaanyn. omery, aged 29, of 2 York ntreot Brovklyn, while drank ws a Jord yeaterday, fell into the Bast River at Pier 33, OMicer Rooney, of Oak stroct, rescued him, but instead of thanklug the officer for saving his life, he roundly bersted him ia Ho was sent to thy Tombs, — THE BICYCLE, plain Riding in the Central Park has boon interdict- ed botween 12 M, on Suturday and 6 A, M. Monday. On Wednesday afternoon, the Brooklyn Club indecent langeage, will have wild day on the Capitoline ground, Wit: ty will Introduce his new-geared machin i The boys’ race on Soturday at Webber's Clin ton Velocipedrome, Brooklyn, for a miniature gold yeloelpe ited as follows: Kitsell, : Stiyding, 227% ; ichardeon, 27%. ‘There wus also arice fora purse between Kiteell, &27, and Btry ding, &87% Mare Royix.—Frank Swift holds the eh fuilure of Frederick Hanlon to make go batween them, On Friday Inst he was challenged by John Boyle to run 9 mile race jor $500 a aide and tho championship, and accepted the chalienge. perween Faane Swirt axp Jou »pionship by the 4 the match ino Hath Vevocireonoma,—Irvin was invaded on Saturday evening yy ry Mationeat least. for that quarter of the metropolis, Mosere McMulia and Coates, tho popular bleyculur ‘caterers, opened the well known resort (or pleasure- seekers a8 4 rides school. Tere vee “ eecien} din} of ar ex} mont notices! Soe eee man, lee, Aa guared mucilon wy Wiig atirncted REL Dedication of OUS INTELLIGENCE, —o—— new Church of St ¢ rromeo. Tn March, 1868, the old church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney place, Brooklyn, was bnrne|, With the organ and @ valuable collection of music Almost tion was immediately thereafter entered ita reconstruc pon, and by August tho cornerstone was laid, with Imposing ceremo nies, The buiidiog fs Im the pointed Boglivh- Gothie style, with fretngs of brown stone, and pre- sents a very attractive external appearance. Tt is h¥ feet front vy, 18) feet deen, aud. has, & hau tapering steeple 900 feet high, The interior of the church only being completed. of warble, with a tabernacle resting on il, of white presenting Gothle towers, whil’ the wllir and gold yet In an anfinished state, the traly alte ‘The altar aia) and pillars are plece consista of three Mfe-aized figures, the ecntral one delng theCrnelfizion flanked by St. Joseph and ‘The aides of the eanctanry are richly the Virain, decorated with drooping wings, (he, aatained glans window, diamond slay DA Of cherubs frescoed with whole Hghted from above by J and having fn the centre across in. the midst of a golden halo, The pulpit is of black walnnt and tniqne in design riptural events, of conv. columns. ‘Yesterday mornin Jai iuany aga'n py old, anid is very ‘The church ts Vehted hy a num: Qer,of Denatiral stained glase windows, iustrating ted arches, snpported on retarned to the altar a The roof consists of x number lender Dorie At 1014 o'clock, a procession, ree natnber of acolytes bearing adozen assista 1 after chanthng throngh the central and ES Jes repeat ng the words of dedication, High then enng, the Rev, W. Keegan acting a cele. Urant, assisted by the Rey, T. Huson Doaly as dea con, Bather MeD: Gardner the alter, and Quizley, Gleason, ang Dr. Friel, pastor of the chur ‘Ared on the Epistic sid were 8 master of ceremonies, Bishop occupied his throne on. the Gospel side H-deacon, and the Rev. Dr, The Right Rev, if the Me tet Alter the Gospel the Bishop ascended the pulpit hed a rerme 1of the day, Mat ah all nations, The musics ‘The coneregation waa perhaps the most vel brought together in Pircohiyt 1 ry Inrcely compos tions, who had. been that eould be was ent demos neas the apectacte, Kalbfte\ Isane Van Ande ch and keveral o + taking for bie text the Ge t. xvitt, 90, © Go ye therevore and ke. ervices were under the dirsetion of Profesaor Dressler, ond cons Mana. ‘The solos by Madame Bolognt, Hirr’ Fleming, baritone, wero rende artistic taste," There was a full orchestra organ, whieh is & new on vl Of Rosslnt's First of Proterts mong them w > - The Presbyterian Assomblien. At Saturday's session of the New Assembly, asked for choo! Pres. Sabbath solved, the Committee from California draw from $400 to $800 for wieage An Invitation from the Old School ‘branch to up eting inthe Brick Chureh this morn om Bly to My o'clock, was necepted, ina ing, cen agrainat bat! by the flowers on the soldiers’ gravessnext Sunilay, unanimous renointio third Habl Yesterday, bei forved with ma Sallivan street, w nowucing the practice of parcnts their own offspring before birth, was refor breach against the use of tuto: ne h olemnity in the Htalian ehure! ‘The altar was rated with erimson cloth and brilliantly lighted high mans was celebrated at 10.9) 0° appropriately observed als aud KE, iscopal churches, A pro. desreration of the Aqb- jo Repwonc, in strewing. wae In the Old Rehoo! Assembly, viptural views of ¢ oned ing to December was fixed upc of Poutecon, sntecost Bunday, was ob- gorgeously dees ‘mbroldered with silver, Arolern th wax tapers, > Open Atr Preaching. composed of al peared interested. Administering the Rite of Coufirmattos hop Potter adv jon last evening toa limited Bi firma Tuirty- livered 8 very appropri Exstorn Branch of the Young M tian Association introdneed thelr open air a yenben iy nd Rast Brondway, ‘tho a number of about 200. ages nd hisses of wuclety, and ap- afternoon, ut thi vor ‘addressed the hearers, who - jnistered the rite of con- umber of per- « na in the Protestant Episcopal F ureh at enti street and Eighth avenus, He de: te anid impressive discourse In reterenee to the ceremony. - The Christian Comminsion, The Rey, liver chur nh A.C, Roe and H, D, A addresses yesterday morning at tl Went Twent of the Christian Commlasic third Persount Intellivence. ‘The Mustrious Gen, Robert Anderson will aall for Eu next Wednesday. Queen Isabeila haa proposed to abdicate in favor of her son, th Prince of Asturias, Adciardo Lopes do Ayala, the Spanish Mlolster for 1.6 Colonies Baron yon G Washing! lias restgned, rolt, hae arrived in Bertin, tho Pruasian Minister at George Gordon, » pioneer and promineat citizen of San Francisco dod yestorday, FN. Sowarl, late Asaintant Becretary of, Hiate, hos purchneed a residence at Irvington on Mosars, Andrews, Sands, ho Hutson. King, und Creamer, tho newly appointed Tax Commissioners, wore sworn in and duly Capt taied tn office on Saturday. Norris R, Norton, Inte of tho Registrar of Records, clerk in the office # been appolnted Chier Clork to the Sanitary Raperintendent, Vicr-President Colfax visited the Geant Lodge and Grand Kucampment tn Indianapolis on the 18th, and made the recipient of @ (headed cane. ‘The Hon, Horace Rublee, editor of the Wisconsin State Journat, aud Minister to Switzerland, fs at the Brevoort Hous ‘Tho President has York detogate to t pointed 8, B, Ruggles of New foveuth session of Ue Interns tional Statistical Congress, t0 be bold at the Haxue, Scerctary Borle bas again left Washington for a fow days! t and recreation, leaving Adiniral Porter tn charge of the Navy Departmen Mrs, Harriet Balch Macomb, wife of the late Alex- ander M Btate ‘omb, formerly Gonorhl-in-Chiefof the Vo ited Army, died at her resid 0 in Washing 0:00 Friday night, io the 86th year of her age. Among tho passengers for New York in the China, whi h arrived at San Francisco on ‘Thursday froin China, are Thomas Ely, N. J, Comstock, Key, Mr. Todd and wife, Parsons, (he J. G. Cretgnton, ©. D Southall, John C. Howard, and Louls Vailida Goy, Hoffman bas appointed as Commissi ors to Jorate the now Stato Prison: Joseph Warren, of rio ; Kobert Orange; Gaylord B. rl, of Horkimer ; Charles H. Wiufleld, of ubbell, of Westeloster ; and Theo- dore W. Dwight, of New York, At tho recent mocting of the State Associated Frees a handsome fon servioo of solld silvor was pro: fented to Mr, Kills Hl, Roberts, of the Utioa Herald, and ‘& banquet was tonderen to the Hon, John M, Francis, itor of the Troy 7) parture for Europe. It is announced that the Presi: will leave Washington early in June for Wost whero they will pi 404, 10 bo givon previous to his de- t and Mrv, Grant nt, nial ex several days during the at finination, Master Fred. Grant, eldest son of the I’ros ident, t@ a eadet inthe Military Acadomy, The mortal romains of Mr. George Washington outer intorred tn St, Mark's burying ground on Saturday afternoon, Mr, Costor died of aponiexy on Thursday, attheage of 8. His futher, John ( who was one of our old-time mereha ue, with which » BevOr meddling with anyboay's quarre political or religious, His wife died only tix wooks Commodore Charles Stewart McCauley died idence, 1a Nashington, on Frida Coster, boqueathed thi lived in elegant retire: olther at his He was a 5. ‘8 nephew of Admiral Chartes Btewart, who commanded the frigute Constitution tu 1812, was borm in Philadel phia, entered the na dore Decatur, and as midshipman At the age of 14, under Commo rved under Commodore Channcey He was in command of (he Norfolk Navy Yard to 1461, and under tstructions from Gideon Welles destro: falling into t 4 the property there to proveut ib from hands or the rebe! Abram Yan Dine, a Hollander, who fought against Napoleon in Prince Williams's army, resides in the First Ward of Pater ts 4 years of with distinctness alt about the batts. Ho @, aud roinembers Ww Napo: Jeon but opee during the conflict, when there was a or: rible slaught tempt to take @ by of the Hollanders a English tn an at 1d Van Dine rays tho valley was covered with the dead, and the struggle most desperate, Napoleon was on horseback on the crest of tho lll, which the French were pot driven from, Van Dine has been in Paterson 17 youre, and has never boow able to loarn English, He ts ® bottomer of chairs, and being out Of rushes on Saturday, walked to Boraalendnrgh, re: turning before midday, having walked 4 mallee w 0 DER a of reaag, re TRAGEDY IN STANTON ——— A(MADMAN SHOOTING HT AN THEIR COUCHE parted Hideous Spectacle In a Troglodyte's Tence ST. PAMILY ho Murderons Atineks Early yesterday moruing a terrible tragedy was enacted In the rear basement of 119 Stanton street, which will probably result in the death of Philip Kobel's wife and child. The rear basement Which was Inhabited by Kobel's family t# a sinall room about twelve fect square, under ground, and neither properly lighted nor ventilated. Behind the door, and against the wall, ina bedstead, which was never # place inviting repose, and now ts covered with blood, By the side of the bed are Bwo chalra, on which Is made up a bed for a child, olao a wretched couch, and also blood-stained. A bares a lounge, a stove, and two chairs, with a fow other articles, complete the furniture of this abode of squalor, In which resided a man, woman, two boys, aged respectively Hf and 11, and apirl aged 6. THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE TRAGEDY. Philip Kobel slept oa the lounge, and Catharine, bia wife, and the two boys on the bed, the sleeping next to the wall, and the Nitle girl, Mory Anne, better known as * Birdie,” on the bed on the chairs, In this manner the family slept antil afer daybreak yeatorday morning. Shortly after S o'clock in the morning Philip rose from the lounge, and, taking # loaded couble-bar relled pistol in his ba: first went to the girl's bed and discharge! one of the barrels Into her forehead, tLe bollet apparently lodging im the brain, The ond barrel was discharged st the sleeping wits, the bullet striking the frontal bone and pessing down the lef cheek, The reports awoko the two boys, and the madman father pulled the trigger, aimivg ot thom, bas the barrels had both been emp: tied. The boys then apreng from the bod rushed ont in search of on officer, It ie mupposed that Kobel now relorded his pistol and discharges the contents of both barrels into His left breast, He then fled into the yard at the rear of the pretises and threw the pistol into the sink ‘The boys soon arrived with OMtcer Holle, of the ‘Tenth Ward Police, and the mother and ehild were found lying unconscious on the beds, and apprrently dead. ‘Taking a burried view of the spectacle, the officer looked for the murderer, who had disap- poured, Bupposing hin to be concealed in the halt- way, OMcer Bolle went there, und fyund tracks of blood leading to the strect door, THR MURDERER'S FLIGHT, Evidently Kobel, from the yard, bad observed the arrival of the officer, for while Bohle was in the room, which was but for a minu the in dashed through the hallwow, bt Sianton etreet toward the Bowery, but he was over taken by Boblo before reaching Norfolk street. By this tine internal hemorrhage had so fur weakened him that he could offer but a feeble resistence, T oMfecr took bim to the Eldridge street police tution, and there he said that he “expected and sought for ho merey, as he had intended to kill the whole family.” Tt being cloar that he was fast sinking, » carriage was tprocnred, Kobel and the wife and child were then taken to Hellovae Hos Kount's stony. Kobel says that many years a bis wife seriously annoyed him by pawning everything she her hands upon, and that her imprudence diove him to drink, He adds that his wife's passion for distay led her to pawn everything in bis house, en to his clothing. Av. Nw couple separated, according to Kobel, on account of his wife's infidelity, During their separation Mrs, Kobel is sald to have lived with some other man, Kobel and wife lived apart about four years, and then resumed! their marital relations, although. quar rolling frequently,and sometimes fighting. The hw Vand asserted end ineisted that Mirdio was not hin ebih nd that Catbarino had herself ae edd as mich, Infact, he seemed to hnve become 4 slave Of both jealousy ead drink. Tho two hove, be siti, were aliowed to run wild, the mother beng anwill: ing that they sly Hattend sehool, The pol ne firm this charge against the mother, and say that. the boys associated with the worst of the ‘Tenth Ward losters, and have lone been ino flr way for State Prison, “Kobel attributes ull his troubles to his wile, nnd looks upon the pawn slope aa tie fret cause of all bis misery. wns, KoneL's wt ‘ and up b's stony. Mrs. Grows, of 90 Ridge street, Mrs. Kobel'a daughter by a former busoand, and ja whose care tue (wo boys now are, ways tiat' ever wince his mar riage Kobel has been desirous of getting rid of his wile; that he has frequently beaten ler severely, ‘on one occasion gave hern blow which destroye of her eyes. Previous to their separation. he nt tompted to throw her out of a window. an have done tt had she not ack, was not his ebild, which acknowldgment ax nly to Kave her ‘own life, ‘The neighbors also way at lived a terrible life, their quarrels a fights being frequent, and often fe punts of the hem the use of the ba woman paying the reat by doing t gleaning tor the family. The neighbors add “that Kobel Was sent to Blackwell's Island about a month ago for disorderly conduct, He bad also often boon heart to take Mrs. Kobel's life, asing the w he wonlk coo! her yet.” Hs iemupposed that Kobel has for wome time been fnvune, os his bolavior has been that of a madm THK MURDERER AND 119 VieTINS, Philip Kobel isa German, about 3 yea a and bud followed the gcenpation of a cv terly sheen unwell ond his wife hoping the house, Catharine, the wife, is 44 yoars of aze, his been twice married, and hav had fourteen ehuilren by her two husoands, Birdie" is but six yours of nd wppears to have boen a goud looking child. ——— THE LABOR MOVEMENT, bes Sat ‘The Tailors’ Cosoperative Ansoctation. A now feature bas been introduced, and a new principi» inievdperation ts about to be tried by a cobperative society of tallors recently organized tudor the leadership of Mr. Robert Mlisaerty wh to-day opens a ature at Third avenue and Fourteent atroet, up staira, whore the Association will be ready to receive orders for goods. ey propor to Rive enstomers Broatway work ut Chatham stree prices; and Ko great is the profit upon. cloth manufeeture thal they propose also to divide the same by thirds tothe codperators, the workers, and the customers, The capital stock of the company has been Maed at $190,000, in shares of $10 exch, Ax this 1s a workingmen's ‘wssociation, they should receive the patronage of every working mon in the city, if they shall prove themselves 9 good and eficlent as others, Steal ‘The Tailors’ Hertke. A month or two ago the tailors of New York and vicinity were on sirike for an adwa {, on the scale of prices paid them, whic ru while was agreed to by t they now object to pay it, A mass mecting was therefore held yostordiy at Harmonte G4 Henry Lucker presided, and » Com appointed to wait upon the employers them that another strike will be ordered unless pay the advanced seale of pric Con fees were alsoappolnte! to visit the Tailors’ Unlons Of Williamsbureb, Newark, Hudvon City, and else whore, to secure their coopération, >— bor tema, The hold an important moeting at Demilt Hall this eveuing, Tho chasers of New York have formed a mu- tual Denetit association, The Central Labor Unio cidod to give Senator Sprague visit next month. f Newark have de. reception during his era held a formal mecting on Baturday on the queation of suspension. The vote stooa: For suspension, $00; aguinst suspension, 408, ‘This is decisive, ——_- ‘Th eBall and Bat, aly interosting guine of the week, velworn the Athunties and Trvingt n wet down for today on tl D0 O games. “he first ¥ ill tae place the Kekfords Olymples, when the Alphas will play the Eekfords, y the Atlan f meet the Olympics at the Capitoline ground Tho champion Mutuals left town yesterday afternoon for Boston, and will piay the Lowell, 'Uri- mountain, aud Harvard Ol ‘ore they returi, Denverate Fight in Weehawken, On Saturday afternoon, Patrick Konnedy and nes Connolly, quary¥men, quarrelled in i low roggery in Weehawken, and ab length they ean to Blows, anda free Bebe cheued, Ai offort was made to separate them; but Connolly freeing. biinseif, drew ® knife and stabbed Kennedy in the back, wounding him severely, Connolly thereupon fot opow and shockingly beaten, Boi wen were dorne Lome, and ie ia tho aifalr may soon we, Of Une POr0H ty ie ey and War'—Seatonsy tho 6 Deed-The Murderer tn Can ¥—Sketoh of the Vict. On Saturday ovening an oousually shocking murder was committed at Rosendale Hotel, a re- tired, out-of-the-way plice in Mortisanin, The canse of the deod was the old ono of jealonsy. ‘Thomas Corvin ce Corwin, and Wallace MeDanies had been living for xome time at the hotel we have named, not as boarders, but, according to rumor, on terms of lutimany with the reputed proprietress. The clond that hange stout theed relations of the two omen with Mra. Antrews, as sho calle herself, cannot be fully elecred ap until the Coroner has held hia tng to- The muntered man was formerly a butcher New York, married Mre, Andrews about six years ago, and moved with her to Morrisania, How they Hved at fret, does not matter here; but a few month ago this MeDaniel appeared tn the place, and apparently asa partacr, took ap quart rs tn the hotel, Frequent collisions occarred between the two men whieh ended in the On Saterday evening, Mrs, Andrews and Jels had been riding together, and entered the houge at about 9 o'clock in the evening. They found Corwin in the bar roo and bad a little talk with him, According to all accounts he ted some settlement in money atfuirs, after which he intended to leave MeDaniels and his wife In possession of the hotel and cach other's company. ‘The dispute be- came violent, and Corwin went out to the plaza and was leaning on the back of a chair, when MeDanieie stepped behind him and deait him a torrible blow on the wide of the head with ub, breaking the jaw in two places. The man fell to the gronnd, and then MeDan'ois followed up wit ral blows watil life was extine The wife ofa farmer living opposite witnessed the tmorder, and wil be the py ipal witness, She eallet her husband, who ran neross the road and took charge of the murderer until John Savor, a policeman, arrived. MeDunieis: waa taken to the ‘Tremont Police Station, where he now fs, and Mrs, Andrews, who begged not to be confined ina cell with her two ebildren, was sent lo Carpenter's Ho. tel and confined ina room, with a guard at the door, Drs, Norton and M held @ post mortem exam nation yerterday atl on ‘The club with which the deed was committe stave used in bundling hay, of heavy ook, two and a half oF three feet in tength, It was found stowed away in the out house of the hotel, by whom ae- ereted ts not certainty known, The mark of blood have been obliterated by washing. Corwin was of medium heigh and beard, and rather a broad cast was generally like? by all w ‘The murderer is somewhat over #ix feet, rather good lookin: with «bi forehead of mediam Wilth, prominent nose, bine eyes, long dark bulr, anda long, smoo tn with rather high chook He, too, was generally liked, tiough net, perhaps, so well as bis victim According to MeDaniels, the quarrel waa one of business, and had nothing to do with love, jealousy, or anything but busivess, He morcover aduits having killed Corwin, but soye that he ald it entirely in self ce, Corwin, he says, raised a bi chair to atrike him, and for his own safoty had then dealt him ono blow with the tave in hin hand, and only onc, Mow this ie will be seen at the inquest, At any rate, hin admission greatly et npli- fles the tragedy. with brown hair if features, He know him, ee OBITUARY, - Nathaniel @. Shepherd. Late on Saturday night Nathaniel G, Shepherd, A pketch-wrlicr of unusual ability, and one of the most promising of our young —pocta, Med suddenly at Wt Fast Broadway. Mr. Shepherd waa a native of this city, and had not yet reached the axe of thirty-fAve, He en. tered upon a literary earcer about fourteun years xo, and #lace thon has heen widely knuwn and ad mired asa constant coatributor to the loading weekly and monthly pablications of the period. Elly best Productions In prose and verse have appeared in Har- pera Magazin, she Ledger, and the Leader, wud many of them possess suficiont merit to ereate a fame that ull live long efter him, Me was en. dowed with a singularly vivid imagination, which was yet always under thy control of a fastidious taste, and hin train of thonght wos usually fros fot any affvetation or morbidity, Personally he was vorm-hearted, generous and impulsive to « fault, a Dough not without d ore ia thie life, there fs not one who vill «poak on unkind word of him when the gr vo closes over bis remains, oe Jor AnOUT TOWN, Gs ~_— James Whalon, aged 65, died suddenly last evening, ab 63 Mulberry ptreot, ‘Tho city police wanderers on Satarday night, ‘The circulation of the New York Democrat on Saturday was 9,000 grouter than on Friday, A stroet prencher and a band of burnt-cork minstrels were the at’ractiona in Washington Park yesterday, Primary School No, 16 in Bust Thirty-second atreet, lo be thrown open for i elon to-day, ‘and for the reception of puplis to-morrow. Fifteen persons were prisoners in the Honse of ations sheltered 260 homeless Detention, yesterday, doing penance for tue unpar: donable eriine of poverty Annie Roth, aged 7, of 97 East Broadway, fell from of Pier 4% and was drowned, Mr, John Kussoll Young and the Hon, Horace Uareeley spent a picasant day on tho totter's farm ut Chappaqua on Saturday, A case of small pox was reported at 243 Wost Sixteonth street, yestordiy, aad w ease of typhus fever was reported up town on Saturday. . Shaler invites the officers and members First Division to participate in the decoration soldiers’ graves on Sunday next, A new line of steamers for St. Thomas, St, Domingo, Sanaa, and Paerto do Pinus started by Spotfort, ‘Vileston & Co,, WE Tho Presbyterian Home for training young. inlay under the care of the Woman's Aid Socivty, hus Hoon wpened at Me foot of Kighty-thied street, Kast Haver. The Hon, John Worth, United States Consul at the Sandwich Ivlands, urtived here yesterday morn ing direct from Honolulu in ¥3 dajs—shortest trip dy following are the incomes for the past ne Of our prominent real estare dealers $57,543; doln MeClave, 82,043; W, #91, 360; Homer Morgan, 62/,683. The Cubon Fair, in Apollo Hail, exhibits a magnifivently-seweiled Dall droga, just from Paris ‘The raffle lists for dazzling diamonds that have been contributed bo opulent Cubins are rapidly filing. A policeman having arrested Dennis Hickey for wteating a plo, and the boy having told Justice Dowling tat he had stolen the pls because ho Was lungey, tho magistrate disinissed the complalat, Owen Mulligan, of 774 Third avenuo, while crossing the Third avenue, near Forty cighth stroe at 9 o'clock Jaxt evening, was knocked down, rua over, and killed by ear 96 of the Third avenue line, ‘The Central Park Plaza was jammed all yester- day afwercoon, the ears were jainmed, now dr were jammed, and the jummlng all'tho way Soventy first street to the Clty Mul was teartal ‘The Police Commissioners, in compliance with Collector Gringeli’s request, have detailed four par trolinen to guard the public aores at a4 Truly place, the expense to be borne by the United Stas Government, Policeman mio the Kast Kiver, last evening, John Connors, of the Broadway found guilty ox Friday, in the Cour ny, Of un oUtrageuus’ wssanlt upon Mr, Richard Conroy, Was dismissed from the povioe force on Saturday, ‘An adjourned meoting of the Californians, re- sidents of the Pacific #loym, und a!) others Interested in the celebration of the completion of the Pucitic Railay, will be heid ab the Mctropotitun Hocel tals ovoumng ut 8 o'clock A number of our readers call the attention of the proper authorities to the condition of the blocks bounded by Fourth and Madison avenues, and Bifty ninth and Maty-first streets, ‘The ruins aud burst. ‘of the Croton main have turued them into pouds at water, vbn B. Ensef, who lives in a tenoment se on the nortl er of Bighth ave mn Nineteenth strect, leit his door open, on Saturday hight, amd 4 thie! Cutored and stole 94,300 in Londs, sliver, aud jewelry, ‘The wonderful De Lave family, including Mile, Zoila and Zoe, will make their a. te hing al Statt Tbostre. are pronounced aratest we aie javiteds ‘ue’ mally axe lo aheres ef ree iavited. WAG awit Fox of Tammany, PRICE TWO CENTS. ECONOMY IN. PRISON TIFR SING ING AND LUDLOW STREBT PAR IN THE SUADE, — Ww Prisoners aro kept on Thirty Conte @ Day-A r View of the Kings Counts Penitentinry—The Kem’ o Kemarknble Ma ‘ The Kings county Penitentiary has become noted for the economy of its management, Not tong ogo & Brooklyn magistrate gave as a reason for send Ing pertons convicted of draakenness to the Pont? tentiary, thas they could be kept there at thirty contd” a day, while in the prison to which the law direeted they should be sent ft cost the county fifty cents diy, The Legistuture took this sagacions suggestion in hand, and passed a law permitting the use of the Penitentiary for this purpose, and now even wit ‘dotained to appear tn eriminal cates are com- ot to herd here with fellows of every grade of ality. aes WoW THIS WAS Down, Some ght is thrown upon the method by whe’ sirable a state of things 1& aecomplished by @ recently discharged prisoner, Glaseppe Bernabo, @ #izantic Italian, who bas fought in several were te Kurope and on this continent, and is anxious to enter the service of the Cuban Republic, gives a dark ple ture of the Kings County Peoitentiary. A FORMIDABLE WARRIOR, Fernabo t# six foet hieh, and framed for great muscular strongth and xetivity, Ho served in Italy in 1830 awoleat the Roman revolntionisis, also with Garibaldi in Palermo, Ho came to this country, entered the Unton army, was wounded scveral Umee dnd ru the giuatie. of the rebel prisons trom Libs Andersonville, He is an inveterate duel «iad po end of afties of honor, two.of whic were fatal, But inall his varied experienes Nis worst {ries Wore im stora for hia wut! he catercd the Kings Conaty Penitentiary, where he suifered more than at Andersonville, INITLATION IN TARA TREATMENT, On catering ihe Penitentiary, he wan stripped, into s tut to be washed, liv Tir and beard er off, and then he was taken to the blacksmith ‘was attic ved by the end to yed up in the centre by 4 rope, Whi ri the waist, ‘This compelled a For tho first few days the kang” thought be mast and treated him with relent. severity, striking him with the left ba face und beating im en the back with aca agtin beating him ummercifally while tn a couditiva, ONK TOWRL To FonTY MEN. ‘Tho wash room siselpling was perfect as a #ratom of petty tyranny. ‘Two hundred men were allowed ‘The to Wash In gangs of taenty eight at a ti gang being allowed ten minutes for ablutions, erations were directed by order from the chals loader, ond the sligtest deviation trom the ow the signal for nmerciiul beating. Ab ten minut kar k wos alowed te for the anging at the wall, bat chy w alw iriking these t the “mop board,” which again brought eLabout tieiy ears with singing blows, AN IMPORTANT BCONTWTEM Hd RWCOV ERT. Tho rations were 99 scant and so misorable tm quality that the prineipal meal ow ‘Tucedays wae known among the prisoners as." Andegsonvilie crib. Tt consisvd of a kind of soup with that stank sas to compel tae men to hold thee Howes while catlog It. But this sort of thi the Penitentiary to keep within thirty © for each prisouer ANOTHER RLEMENT OF KCONOMY. Work, incensant work. Sick or well, vigorous 08 work must be done, and anlese F exhaustion he was not relensed from the ¢ the pliystcl jon to work unlililo'ciock, whem rivet to examine the prisoners, FOUND DEAD. A moaning, groaning prisoner, who kevt all awake within haifa dose cells of him, broke out at inter. conned into a pil ery for water, His erles {Probably he bad recovered, thought in neighbors. At@ o'clock the guard eaine the man was found dead In his © PERARCUTED 10 MADNESS, A vagrant boy, his crime being that h home, worked sn the sane room with ti ho constant practice of the oft fo frighten hia with st tera bad been waded for wan he trind fee He was pu ad tried W haag bimselt 60 avoid Velng beaten, Le grew sick, was sent to the how pital, and that was tho last the Ktalian heard of him, Bat mysterious deaths, he said were irequent, and did not eacite much surprise, WITNESSKS UKLD AS PRISONERS, ‘The unfortunate witnesses in the James For + ease, eleven in numver, are bere, aud whem Lucy puatint nesinat bewz held ae prldoners, they are toil by the keepors they are no betier than other privoners, It is quite probable they wilt eodvee more eruchy than they expericneed on the James Fost ;ratuor thio again trust themselves te tie tender morcies of the Kin, vunly authoriies, bad A ter Kain seriously dams Pacite coast last week. ‘The Grand Army of the Repuvite dectin ay of decorating the soldiers’ graves, A general Congress of the Princes of Ji weecanbled by tha Mikado, bisndhined niral ‘Topete hax boon appotated Spanish Mints ter of (hy Colonies ad tuterine ‘Tho whole garrison at Taylor barracks, Lout-ville, was polsonod on Fridey- ‘Hone fatally, on A marble block fell on Cornelius Sheehan in a Bus talo warble yard on Saturday, and fatally crushed him, valls in China, d the evops all along the tochange ty London newspapers say that when Rag! snd rosietes! the temptation to recognize the South: sho hoposed suflerius npon her own people, not of the erentest meetings ever aswembled was old in Holfact, Ireland, nrday, to prot thy disestablishivont of tho irish Churen. ot Seated Mrivce Ausustus of Poriugal 1s to be put forward for the Spaneh throne Nevotiat tuustinge Ww daughter of te D n Minister, bad an andi ay. lotsouueed Ar Wate ort ooK furmal leay ‘The general elections for members of the French Gora Leais cif were bexun yesterday, The voting w tho Oly jwogreases Quiutly.and repords frou all parte Or he cokutey vhow thet tranquility prevaiia. 4 ch Derby was contested yeaterday, “of Verh, Was won by Copal, ap taarangete x, the Ameri phiyeror yee eceeor, aad ui, by Monargue out of Lady revond, und Paudour, third, The Arapa inns andl a fow of the Cheyennes i Tiny? been bunt forward to Met thei with provisions, ‘Ths ditueulty with the Chinese Government arialg ont of the persecution of Us ristiane the Nort hee Athed. Phi who coaateganced the persecutions has besn removed tom offiee, A steawer belonging tthe Japanese Government oon biown up wills cot at snenor om Vedae Footy muagnainp having "bea ‘accidentally’ tgsltede icty lives were tort The. Kickapoo Indians, who liye near Pointed Rock Growsing sate of Carhuniiun » Moxieos azo tating the vas pastoral regious of Western ‘Texas, rovenge tor a Confederate attack ia 1861, The staamer Hendrick Hudson, formerly of the Linc, whose owno7s have been Mttt my mer boarding house, grounded wad near aaue 7 Nabi bho was sublecqucctly pampod out aad ak Our Consul at Liverpool reports to the ment of Stite the rescue of the crews of the nents uiral, of Boston, and Dency, of Buckspurt, by fh bark’; both having bee lost at sea, sand Crew wore landed In Liverpool. schooner Packet, from Franklin, Me., for Boston, foundered at sea 13 atles northeast of opp Cod. She was fllen ta with by the tugboat H. F. Haulil, from New York tor Hostob, ahd the crow wore iakeu of tandea im Boston he excitement attending t! Canadian Bank is subsidts ing. of uy wo anety ceuts. The di Melrettie urging bill woldery wid depositors not to be hod, as tore is DObENE siightess The Silverware, @ bet fon tho Rehuy thi Paud sunk yosterday ou and chuildro She ‘chlld, the wates Delug sallow. ‘The Republican m of Madrid, aasort thas ote ot t only deterred ‘or a Fedvra f isceated Tek, sooner OF [at reby and thea drlby of the € supply of fract! calinusted, no, ‘ied Ih exchange for OWL currency until the Dew and water-uiathed paper recoutly ordered by the tary are reaity Mr, Kdwin Bolcher, the colored Asscasor In Atlan. wat by was m.diaformod eoncerning the all Mr. Sion of tho expallot me Logistutire. He adde that his tiie details of the alleged winter, way pelval to Charice Sumner, aud Wort the New York drab Whiph puotiahed it, the Goo talnin ‘The funeral ceremonies over the bedy of n yer the Burlington cies eeaen ora ue, SARIN wre ce ere ‘ail )