The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 18, 1869, Page 2

\ an AMUSEMENTS. ——>— Yand as Te Was, and The Brigada, WAVERLEY THEATRE, 140 Broadway—Paris; oF the Jadgment, x WALLACK'S—Mother Hubbard; of, Marleqnio, Ma: tinée on Saturday. OLYMPIC THFATRKE—Hiccory Diecory Dock. nées at 1 o'clock, Wednesdars and Saturdays. RIBLO'S GARDEN=Sindad the Sailor, Matinée on ‘Saturd WoON'S MUSEUM=Mooles’s Minstre worse. THE TAMMANY —Renpo and Caricature of Forrest. Matinee on FaLar GRAVE OPERA HOUSE, Jane 2 The Blopeneat BOOTHS THEATRE, # et. Revwega sth and @th ave y Of Lyous, Mutined Saturday FIFTH AVENUE TREATHE, Sth ay, and 2th et.— La Periebole. Matuibe Saturday. CENTRAL PARK GARDEN teh ay. Between Sth and 20h ets.—Garden Concerts. BOWERY BAMILTON Matt: and the Gre Lynne: of, THRATRE—The O14 Guard, Ixion, Tre: ARK, Jowe Grand Balivon Ascent The eS Sur FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1859 Terms of the Sun, Darty, per year to mail tuteoritiers wo Baxa-Weexiy, per year 20 Ten copies to one addroas irivie SE Twenty copies to one address 8 00 Fifty copies to ope address 0 ‘Weraary, per year ate Twenty copies to one allsess nw Fisty copies to one aditres A i Ada copies, In Clad packages, at Cab rates Payment tavariaply in advance ADVERTISING RATES. Poowrn Pack, per tine een Three lines (2 wonds) of ess %3 cents s per line 30 cents 9 Notices, per itne TB conte pen ADVERTISEMENTS charged oaly for the spac above. —— Arrest of Cudan Republicans— Extraore dinary Proceedings in Court. The at and arrest of several dis. tinguished Culans, now dwelling in this city, andt nment before the United States Court yesterday, a full report of which will be found in our columns of this morn. ing, will excite the attention of the whole country, The ze that these yentlemen have violated the neutral of the United States by getting up an armed expe- tion against the Spanish rule in Cuba, is spread out throngh ten formidal the indictment, though the eulistment of only two mon is specitiod to sustain it—i. ¢., to be preciso, one-fifth of a man for each const. Of course, the ponderous doeumeut alludes to cortain other Dellicoss persona, to the jurors unknown, to wit, one hundred men in buckram. ‘There are two considerations of the gravest moment which naturally arise out of these extraordinary proceedings. First, the United States District Attorney stated to the Court yesterday that the indictment was found on the complaint of the Spanish Minister. Second, it is notorious that the authority of Spain has wholly ceased and passed away in Cuba, and that the island is in the posses: y laws je counts in is unqualifiedly democratic in ite prinel- ples, and ecorns the idea that the possession of wealth or the reverse should be made the basis of class distinctions. But the fact is, that the danger suggested is purely imagi nary. Nothing row prevents the chil dren who attend the public echoole from dressing accordingly to the means of their parents, or having different amounts of pocket money, or faring one more Inxu: riously than another in other respects ; yot we are not aware that this distinction ere. ates any Hl] feeling on either side, Children are casontinlly levellers outward rank They kuow nothing and care nothing for wealth aud social position, and the chances are rather that the rich man's child who went to a school where he had to learn Latin and Greek would envy the poor man's chill who was exempt from that drudgery, We come back to and insist on our principle, that when the community gives a child an education for nothing, it does so neither as anactof duty ner as an act of charity, but simply as a measure of policy for its own | welfare, Like every other measure of a public nature, this one should be enrried out as economically as postille; and uulees it ean be shown that free instruction in Latin and Greek in the City College is required for the interests of the city, it ought at once to be abolished Wily the " —— Sditor of El Cronista be Sent to State Prison? We published on Tuesday a full account of a duel fought near Lundy's Lane, in Can ada, between Mr. Fenner pe Covro, the editor of BU Cronista, the Spanish newspaper ublished in this eity, and a young Cu patriot. The Cuban patriot was severcly wounded, being shot through both legs, and probally erippled for life-even if be sur. es the injury, which is very doubtful. Mr. Frenunn escaped: that isto say, he escaped the bullet of his antagonist; but will he escape the offended law of the State of New York? ‘The punishment for duelling provided by the law of this State is very severe. If death ensue, the crime is accounted murder; and in any event—even if neither is killed or injured —both parties are liable to imprisonment in the State Prison for ten years, But the see. tion of the statute which more especially con- cerns Mr. Ferner is that which provides that if any inhabitant of the State shall leave it for the purpose of eluding the pro. visions of the act respecting duelling, he shall be deemed as guilty, and shall be sub: ject to the Hike punishment as if the offence had been committed within the State—that is, imprisonment in the State Prison for ten years, Mr. Ferner has, as it is reported, re- turned to this ci while his an- tagonist is left on the Canadian border, so disabled that it is possible he never may re- gion of two bands of revolutionists, which, though coutending for the mastery over each other, have both repudiated the rule of Spain, and borne conspicuous parts int series of events which have calminated in Griving the Spanish CaptainGeneral and his principal subordinate officials over the peas to their native kingdom, Whoever and whatever else, then, bears sway in Caba, it is not Spain, And, there fore, for the Minister to institute criminal prc uses aginst anyboly in this rountry forth: ‘J reason that he has been fitting out an exped hostile to either aish tion one of the ruling factions in Cuba, is an of fensive impertinence, to which our Govern ment ought not Jend its countenay Spain did once rule Cy a; andl seeing that her rule was rapidly bringing rain upon that fair isle, a largo mass of its patriotic people, imitating our revolutionary fathers rose in arms against a forcign despotism The insurgents proclaimed a republic, dk ereed the abolition of slavery, and intimated adesire for annexation to the United State 80 soon as they should achieve their indepen dence. This faction constitutes the genuine democracy of the island, It also comprises the wealthier and more cultivated classes Tho other faction, dwelling chiefly in the cities, and combining in its ranks the mob, and the old slavetradiag Spanish element, is utterly opposed to liberty gud « progress. Despising Spain because, in her present decrepit condition, she could no longer protect them in their love of slavery and thei ty to the American Uni they coutemptuously threw off her expelled her official representatives Cuba, and endeavored to either suppress the Fevolution or take it into their own hands Doubtless the sympathies of the Spanish Minister incline him to the side of the rene tionary party in Cuba; but, under the cir tuustances, his intervention wil this Goy ermuent in behalf of @ tottering power « the ocean, and his attempt to invoke the aid of our courts in restoring Spanish rale in Cuba, are acts which, if they would not hosti ju tify the Administration in tendering him lis Passports, ought to restrain it from ge ving Lin the slightest support in his unwarrant bd aud presumptuous proceedings, Wehave no doubt that the great mass of the people of the United States are in accor With the native-born and liberty loving Cu Dans in their herole straggles to uehieve ir turn, Will Mr. Fenrnn be prosecuted 7 This law las been administered in one in- stance in this State. Many years ago the feeling throughout the country became very intense against duelling. This arose princi pally from a fatal duel fought near Wash ington between two members of Congress— JONATHAN Cintny of Maine, and Win. J, Guaves of Kentucky. Cretey was first challenged by Gen. JAMES Watson Wine of this city, at that time editor of the Courier and Enquirer, Gvaves wos the bearer of the challonge, CHLLEY refused to accept it on ihe ground that Winn was uot Graves then challenged Cinuey, which he felt himself required to do Ly the duelling code, Among. the cerned in the preliminary arsangements wer Mexny Chay and Henny A. Wisk. The parties fought with rifles, On the first fir neither was hit. Efforts were then made to reconcile the diifiyence, but in vain. It was 8 gentleman, «@ con reporied at the time, we do not know with what ree of truth, that Graves said, *Giveme another chance at the d-—d cuss!" On the seeond fro Cuntey was killed; GuAVES escaped unhurt, Soon uilerward a challenge passed le tween Gon, Wenn and Thomas Fo Mar. sian of Kentucky, a disinguished but ventric lawyer, who had been for some Wenn left the State to fight. He was shot through the calf of the leg, but did not hit Mansuarn. He limped hen only to be arrested for the folony, of which he was convieted, and sen tenced to five years’ imprisonment in the State Prison, An linmense petition was got ip for his pardon, Tt was signed by Jas Gonvon Bennert, Honack GQxeenry, and almost all Waun's personal enemies. Befor: his sentence was cagried into exeeution, Gov. Skw any pardoned him on condition that he should not be cuguged in another duel. Will the editor of El Cronista be timea member of Congress, as the editor of ¢ Covrir an Enquirer wast Wf convicted, will he be doned as Gen, Wr was? —— ‘The Vimes Out of Jout. Of extract of dandelion half a teaspoonful with one-half as much of extract of butter hut, to be token every morning before break fast. This prescription we recommend, with | considerable its efficacy cighbor of the New York Times tently 4 methi onfidence in to our He evi y for his bile, and the dependence, and if there terk ence at all by our Government in the ais OfCubaat this juncture, the large majority of our citizens would prefer that it at one: recognize the republican organization of the island, whose able and patriotic represouta tive in this country is now arra Bpauish Ainbassador at the bar of the Pederal Court of this distr ae Latin and Greck in the Public Schools. Commissioner BANDs's proposition to the Board of Education to abolish the Professor: ships of Latin and Greek in the City College, will excite a strong and, many cases, we have no doubt, an honest opposition, Never. theless, we trust that the proposition will be adopted, and that abeyinuing at least will thus be made in the work of retronching the superfluities which Lave been udded one by one to our syrtem of free public education, ‘The only argument deserving of any seri- ous consideration, which we have seen ad- vanced in favor of teaching everything in our public schools which is taught in the most aristocratic private schools, is that a gontrary course would lead to erating # feeling of antagonism between the childrea of the rich and the children of the poor, Were Iie the legitimate result of the measure, we ould unhesitatingly oppose it, ‘Tun Sux to be any i ed iy Ue nid medicine which we have proposed may ave tle neces sity of calomel subject of Wanuiaat H. Shaw aun, the way the article begins that By. BREW AND. te pre} jo rau for the Pres Jeney Vy his tour to the Pu * Aw a HOW paper Sis Just twiee the Tins six years of ay as old thirty cighteen ageling for notoriety”: We believe our daily cireulation js just about three times that of our neighbor; so that if not r three times as much of it as he ek ys \: Times thinks that bi Sewarp for Prosident 19“ personal abaw O verda vighbor! Hay how much of such “personal albus Sewanp can stand; how hero call, Dear up under it; and how he ean upon it? Nothing else inthe I would please Mr, BEWAKD so meh as to find ema jority of the voters of the United Stal y be the thing desired, we appear to have Fageout Mr, you wo it condemns Mr. Swann, for it has been the one great ambition of his whole life. And we can naeure our neighbor that Mr. does not consider himaesf politically dead yet, Before etarting: on his present tour he etated, very explicily, that within a year there would be a break up of President Grant's Administration=which he pronounced the weakest Adri: istration the country has ever had 5 and he assigned, as one reason for going away, that he wished to b+ as far off as pos when the break-up tases placa Now wo know very well that most people consider Mr. Srwano's time entirely gone hy ; and they do not think that it would make the sligiv difference where Mr. Sewanv might he to be in the event of Grant's Administration breaking ap; they do not think Mr. Siwanp would be thonght of by anybody ; but it is certain that Mr. Sewanp himself does not take that view, And dead as Mr. Sewanp seems today, is he any deader than Hamiron Fis was fiv Ors agot ——o One of the worst things about the recent disereditable fight in which the editor of the Cincinnati: Gazette was in olved, is the alleged fact that in the course of the scrimmage the editor chewed up the ear of bis opponent, get ting it between his te ch and most t severely. This was a vory indecout proceeding on his part, but we are not much surprised at it as the tone of 1 is such ws might oi action, ality inculeated in the Gosette arally result ia such an — Just before he left Paris, G tertained by a number of Amer dinner, where he made a pally to praise of Nari prees Evar upon the ». DIX was en public voted princi. and the Em 1, and to setting forth their claims esteem of American citizens. One special reason why he thought the Yankees ought to love Napour that he receiv liberally at his ¢ balls, "We are invit suid Gon, Dix, “to participate most liberally— far more liborally than at any other Court in Eu rope—in the hospitalities of the Palace. 1 have myself, during the two years and a half of my service here, presented to their Imperial Maj ties more than three hundred of our fellow-citi- sof both sexes; and atmuch larger numb presented in fort the fo this of the wh N was, ne durin period shared the same courtesie flunkey statement we invite the attenti democratic masses of the American p never go to court balls, that support a minister in Paris, with hig secre= turies, attachés, and other parapherualia/ Would it not be better to abolish this useless, aristocrat’ diplomatic whi 1 v ay the taxes system, h costs the country so ar, and of which one of the chief results is that ta hundred and fifty Yankee snobs of both yearly presented to an elderly advew: turer in Paris who has caused himself to be called Emperor? aby xes are ——— We aro happy to learn that Judge Lovrs Dex, the only metaber of the Dest fi remains to be provided for, has, ly who » of cour arches about discovered a placer every way worth: tention, Judge Dent has, we are infi his heart upon the general order cartag of the Custom House, and insists that ( all appoint Mr. W. HL. Anos the superiutendency of that very lucvative depart his investigations and r Guayeete «! ment, Mr, Gniswent, els will not-—hesitate to gratify tl desire of the President's broth spect; and, indeed, it ix impr jection can be urged 9 Ww dulge Desert’ wid not—and, we presu vory re r-inclaw in this sible to seo what that it vinst it, exe may with n from attenti tant and very profitw f the Mexican claims, to which t as boon a pr The Brazilin lavery party bas | very active of lat d with the impendi lition of slavery io Cuba, as the first result i overthrow panish authority, the position of the Emperor Peono, as the only remaining pro Javery ruler on the American continent, becomes re wid more obsolete and untenable, We trust that Mr, Brow, our new Minister to Brazil, will revive proper ir ous to befriend the Anti-Slavery cause,and to make tl understand that the Aw their precedent in this 1 the continent. We are among the best cust ers of Bree! and Brazilian coffee will ¢ Emperor He like to weet followed all over ricun y ihe less fragrant when the plantations are worked by free men and not by slaves. — The Cincinnati journals have gone wild over the success of the Red Stocking Base Ball Chat in this civ. The Commercial contains a two-columm telowr uot of the game with the Mutuals. The Zivune of this enty, whose Managing Editor is a Cineinnatian, is also in ec stusics over the vietories of the Red Stockings. It says ‘the Buckeyes are too mneb for us," and culls the Cincinuatt Chui 4 company of young men, who most worthily uphold the honor of their eat State.” The B Their vietories are th players over lueatclubs, Analyzlug their first nine, we find that Hanuy Waicut was for of the old Gotham Club, Asa of the Exeelsio tothe Mat Wi orly a member JRAINALD Was One . BAL Woaneamas once belongod Heknown New York clubs; 1with the Union and Luoxanp were, Grow of Morr wits paliuiest d Twas ussociat and Bweaay mous tr ays, members of the This loaves two Buekey es among tl Stock: ings, Neither of these two s a ran in the close gamo with the Mutuals, They ad little better in their contests with the Adan: tics and Eckfords, The Red kings are really upholding the hoaur of their great St but that State is not Ohio, Cincinnati has been presented with a vietory as Sherif’ O' ures Was presented with @ span of horses and a cor riage, The question has been asked whether Queen Victoria, by signing the bill whieh Parlia. or the disestublishment of Lnot violste the oath whieh she took at the coronation, as ment is about to p the lish Church, On that oceasion she promised to “anaintain and preserve inviolable the settlement of the Unhed Church of Bugland and Ireland, and the doctrius, worsh! dl disele pline theres by law ¢ within | bud and Irctand, and the territories thereunto belonging.’ This evident did not bind heer for tho remainder of her lite to maintain and preserve w@ United Chureh as it then esisted, but as it wight be hy law estoblished.” As Parliament is the lawmuking power, any change which it may meke in the relation whieh the Church holds o the State isa valid one, and the Queen in no oath when she atlixes ber signa MM she decline to do so, she would in fuct be mmintaining @ Churels eatabe lished contrary to the law, — - The Prema dovrnal calls on | earnestly to say whether we | made by the North on the & ture to the bill, Si us very wink that the war ith was a good or nation, and was right in doing so. The war cost ‘8 great deal, both in life and money; but we bold that the result is worth the expense, Does the Freeman's Journal regret that there are not how two national governinents between the Gulf and the Lakes, to continue the fighting that was begun at Sumtert — Mr. Thentow Weep has been in town for some days, and is stopping temporarily at his house in Twelfth street, So far from being the decrepit old man which some of his adversaries would have us believe, te Warwick of the E pire State isas erect and almost as vigorous as in his patmiest days, The reason why he has left his rural retreat in Western Now York to mingle for a few days ia tho turmoil of the great city, and engage in the squabbles of polit ical partizanship, is the fret that bis friends are being most ruthlessly slaughtered by the new Adiminiswation, Collector Garnett is said to have decapitated every adherent of his old politi- cal mentor within his reach, Such conduct from one of whom Mr, Wuen might very justly have expected far different treatment bas aroused the old man beyond moasure, He has come down to taken hand inthe dispensation of the spoils; and if we are not very much niisiaken, before he gots through some of those who have been ¢o needy to exhibit their forgetfuluess of favors past will have cause to rue their ingratitule —— Ata theoretical man poss sosses the ability of practical application, but there are nome Who porsess it, One ofthe exceptions to the rule is Brig.-Gen, J. Ware oe Prveten of this State, formerly Adjntant-General, who received the only This rarely the ca Brovet Major Generals conferred spe cinlact of our Legislature. He is the author of a little work on Practical Siritegy, in which the theory of war ts fuid down In manner to avold useless waste of life. This, with other work: has won for him high commendation and reward abroad, and led to the fluttering dedieation to Min by Gen. Cvet, of the Britivh army, of hs fast military work, the conclusion of a series of annals tnd biographies, whicl military aspirant should possess and study. from the iv of Sweden and complimentary letters have likews attested the value of our fellow citizen's Inbors Ho has also received testimonials from many of the most distinguish ed eMicr rs of our bale civil war, tne cluding Gens. THowas, SLocem, Roskemans, Pres: sonTON, Siow Les, Wanner, Ht Keanny, and many more such co} Ic is seareely necessary to add more, exeent that we ourselves are aware that the officer referred to has shown @ prescience in remard to the course of dif. ferent wars and their results which hae astonished those who bave sabsequeatly seea his prophecies fulfilled to the letter every Meda Journ! of Mining ia responsible for the wing statoment: Mr. 1. Daprue bas invented a cork leakage trom champ.gac, We hove sev observed that bottles and de yhns containing ect ton eurig fan onmote natur our closet a fa madicin action, or (Wo of Water and a mug. 1 the content to the least when drank (rom Of whisky, We ask oat it. sad Briaget said she could no {all uniess it was Tie eat, Of course it wasn't the cat, soit must lave been osmosis, ICM, Duprue’s cork will stop this tof thing we shail be deeply obliged to Miu; be- our constitution, debilitated by scvere edito. nora, requires Hie miediclual effect of Bourbon Key, Hen to much diluced.” will lad this cork am inval- preventing the destruction of of without the proper payment oflicense, Porsibly Werual Revenue and Custom House inspectors 1 the aally valuable, We recommen t vihe two Colburas fa the Thirty-second ct, Mr. dames Byers, and the Hon. JF. Cleve: 4 were water, at sble taste ihe Water pitel While the ork THE SWEDENKOLGLA ~ Dovute wvon Nomenclature Me. Mann to The day, but after th vor of Mr. d. ¥ of the Exceutive Committ Mr tilt members The was approved. oek offered resolutions to per the epcelal business of report Thomas Hite to inteda the whole huase so ® Ruled out end committees befor ite trenaaetion, withdrawn, svertog Unit no persons are to be regarded ns hur ors but (lose who voluntarily constl- tute th ives auch that Whereas, Tye te ar Caith Fenidit par tae Tih @ corula Key wry organznl w vit''by the * parol, tewalzatiods sy PF Buciety" Ahad joo wy organization of New ¢ Hawe It be de-dgaatod, provided tie 1 ns have signified tele adh Ainauner. Hitcheoek interpreted his resolutions, which aitensded to give auy Now parish" or Hocose” -tertne unknown to the coustitucon or the equal rights in the Conyenuion with the members of sociekca” oF *assvelat ons” the only Mr Churel tering recognized by tat instrument, tle wax op Posed to the Germs parish and diocese, but did mot Wish to so New Churchmen injured by a name. Mr. J. ¥. Seaton opposed the mew. womenc ture because died upon the £1 Chui based upon the el plied ty rehs ters in ben Courch Was arch of veedom Mr. T. B, Rodman favored the recognition of the terms Locatine they implied w superiuteuding author I it by any mane we piuse, Whereas New ations a prevent urs looked wpod demonstrations Willains Was willing aceept any arly esplaine d eontenged that the terms at prs ere vague and Vasily decned. Fuster ay a ubjection to Ue “appu Bashops or oversocrs to look Church specially to guide CULerug Of the lavors OL sue mcuver At this pent, Mr, Win, ©, Chureh offered a subst tute that the Convention do not recoguiae the terms parish” and “aiovede;? but be.ore taking any wet Hw FOCERE Wak LAWeE ‘On reassembiiny, tae oppheation of Dred, Day, of Baltimore, (our tie Georgia Association, for adallse sic Was Feserred Lo the ie cutive Commitee, ev. Mr, Ager oifered an amendinent to Mr. % Subetivute, deeiaving in sul mtanice Chat Lhe Cunvention ducs nut consider It wise to Caprese dis Pproval of aay loesl desicietion or regulation, un Itty direedy contrary to any rules of the Churely and antes at plunly viol tes 1t4 order A motion by Dr. Parsons to lay this on the t was strongly opponed by Mr. Ager, Who feared: that any hasty taken now Wilait grcatly velar ti prosperuy of the Church and interere with new sucietier discussion was continued, but at length Mr, dzgestion was adopted, eveciid. the unital meet Churel Assoctition was held, with alr tue wireeton of dir, Go, F Mr, Maun wil preach the annual ¢eru Is it sot Trom the Pyeenan’s Journal, of the N shew n and good bum great cvenlati that do the mo ie Working Heel! up tow paper « to the damage of the hearter dail Konian Prisoners: (ish Duttee Mr, Pigott, of the Dublin /edéciman, who recent ly visited the Fenton pu K foartul ploture of the sufferings whieh they are to endure, ‘The most barbarous nation would si Cruct Treatme form, For thirty-five days he was kept cell with his hands manacled Detind Lis ba war not released to take his tin * por was left on the floor of the ev It up like one of the Ciuie, a native-born Americ bravely fn defence of the Union, has not been al lowed to communteate With any friend in America. Ho hus been so reduced by the er that be fainted while in conversation t, Charles Underwood 0'Co hag * whieh lower arimals, Capt, Me citizen, Who fousli with ML jeatton wath his tricnds, apd fs in ble state of nervcusness and debility, If ou Government decline 10 use its influence for the Jase of Ite citizens, It should see that while held m prisoners they are treated in a humane and ewvillzed a had thing—-for the entire country.” Woe ans swer that no war was made by the North on the Leaping ‘this very same kind of “pers nal abuse” upon him, The Times calls the ambition to be Presi- dent an “unworthy ambition,” In go del South, Th? South, being possessed of the devil, or etherwise rendorcd iigane, attempted to di- vide the county, and commenced # war for that murnoss, ‘Khe Nord defended the unity af the manner, As yet, frou Grant's Cabinet no rewon strance has gone forty ——— z A Quentin aud wa Aunwer, tion st, Suing 11. Because Congr 2s is pot in session ' Our neigh bor Tux Sux, by dint of sprightlinoss tu | ina dark and he had to lap cl jail dinerptine Who Is also an American citizen, is completely shut out from ail dleplora- * Why cepngt Con-ress take somo immetiate oe- 186 i THE CUBAN JUNTA IN JAIL. —_—— THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT'S AP- PEAL TO THE NEUTRALILY LAWS, saalanaans The Arrest and Imprisonment of Gentiles an Hour men of the reait Cour oo Ludiow Street Dun eeon. The patriot Cubans and the friends of Cuba in New York, and donbiless cre this tine throughout the civitized world, are ina fever of excitement ow ing to the remarkable and altogether unanticipated proceedings of the past two days in the United States Circuit Court of this district, entminating in the Indictment and arrest of certain alleged mem: bers of the Cuban Junta, and prominent Cubans in New York, PATRIOTS INDICTED. The Grand Jury of the United States Cirenit Conrt on Wednesday bronght in an Indictment against seven gentiemen popularly identified with the Ca- Pan movement, The indict nent was quietly handed to the Court without the usual public annonnce- ment, and at alate hourin the day bench warrants issued for the arrest of the gentlemen tneul pated, Four of those, Messrs, José M, Thsorn, Willam O. C. Ryan, Prancisco Ferrer, and José Mora, were arrested In the course of the evening ed in the I street Jail for enfety, hor José Morales Lemus, the representative in try of the Provisional Government of Caba, but voluntarily surrendered hime urt yesterday morn THe INDICTMENT. ‘The indictment 8 a formidable doeument, drawn with great care, and that the respondents have violated the neutrality laws of the Unite States fn ftiinw out th dition of May 1 fn td of the Caban revold It contains this charge in ten forms wos not ar well tue ¢ Be tof the United Stotes of Anertea, for the Cirey let of New York, tn the secu CO Pyy adjournment to and tnelndan ‘of Jnue, in te year of our Lordone t Sixty nine Now Vurk. 4. The Jurors of the 10 PPesnekeo Ferran, dose Cit Lanar, and Sayan Vand connty of New York, jh the district and citeuit atoresali, ye to Wit, © y ot May. in th | tr at i District of sew Tor! | Jorisdiction of the sad United states, and wital With joree and NEI) diction of ie add Wilfaiy. the y expedition, the P wits the py aee aforesaid, withit the jue The sald Untied states, then and there, tereorg am tdou atop 1 sp ain—with wh Kted Stat athe and ther aud there the sta! teand provided. nd Conmt-A id the Wears aforesaid, on their oath iid do furtiver present Chat dua Morales Lente, dose Mora, Willian 0. C, Byan, Fra Feceryd M. ia Ho Alvarez, wil fate ot He dat tte wdeueult ale 1 Wit, OL tho Aree day of May, Hit the year Dk ! New York, and wititt W Btates, aid witein the twit force aid arins, did Know lugly and wilfully hot w cera julitary expedition, then ve ty “he ‘carried on” frou thente, to Wit, withi tion neat Lot the forengn with whch said nd tele gat atute of the said Vi iS States iu euch cose made and provided. WT hird Conat—Nod the Jurors, &6. (the eam above), with force and artis, kuOW ugly and wh Xedioon then an it se wacliin Whe Juarbe dc hat dh Tan? of Cobia, &e. Jurors, &e. (the same as bes fore), did knowl A wiltully pr the Wieans for a certauy uibiitury expoutti cuterprise then aud (hero to be carrie 1 on & Byh Count Avd the \irorky We, did Knowlngly cad Will Ly OGsID, BEL yidie aud prepare the weuns LF a Gertal Spain, wrth Cowl un &e NAP ACOuit— And the jurors, &e. (the same as before, din know ingly aud widini y bei a gertau multary en! aba, th were ans f the : wnt t, did hire rid A, Mason, & tn Couu—And tne Jurors. &e. ¢ receding). dit kuowunziy ald Wilt ceutaid Other person, ta wit: une in the two wid A NICS BRACE OF DEPOTY MARSHALS, ‘The arrest of Mr, Mora was effected at his resi- co in Thirteenth street at about 8 o'clock on weduexday evening. Mr, Mora is @ gentleman well advanced in like, He was sitting quietly in his pare Jor with his family about him, enjoying the friendly of @ neighbor, also a Cuban, when the servant announced a nameless visitor, ‘The intruders—tor there were two of them—unceremoniously thrust themselves into the room the moment the door was opened. Mr Mora arose politely to receive thea, at the same t ng their names, ‘To this in quiry they responded by asking whether Le was Mr. Mora, Mu Mona-—That Is my name; to what am T in- debted (or the pleasure of thie call ¥ Visrron—We are United states Marshals, and have come tu arrest you, Mn, Mona—ttow do you arrest met Orrickn—We baye a warrant from the United States Court for your arrest, and are required to tuke you immediately to Jail Mn. Mora—But, gentlemen, this Is @ very sum mary proceeding, [am no thief, Ihave broke Arrest mef On what charge law, What is the charge against met Orricen—You are arrested for violatl en trality laws of the United States, We ime to waste here, and you will oblige us by coming immediately, Mn. Mona—ut cannot I give bail for my apnear Ibe very disagreeable for me to goto jail I privatto seonrity for nted. y honora- nmise he may Way til morn anect am an old wan and unused to th aplee, Tean turnish any r my appearance at any tine Tmay be Mn, Mona's Puiesb—Mr, Mora isa hi ble gentleman, and will respect any f make, His word is suMficint surety for hi cannot you leave him here on his parole u ing, when this business can be arrunzed ¢ OPvicens—Our business isto arrest him now, We have no authority to take bat, He must go with us atone Mu, Mona~Well ina moment, if Emu aud put en laameniately UNNECRSS MOY INSULT TO MRS, MOR. So saying, Mr. Mora started to go up stair, but was followed by Deputy Crowley, who doubtless ed twat he meditated an excape through the scuttle or jumping out the vangow, On returning to the parlor < ra Wook irom bis breast pocket a package of private pavers aud handed them to Mra, , viniply saying, “Keep these until T come back,” when Deputy Crowley rushed up and rude. cluteled the lady's arm, demauding ot the same time the instant surrender of the papers to him, Ile doubtless taneied that this hartuless packet com, prised the archives of the Cuban Junta, and that his sor such onabie ntlemen, L wiilaccompany you Twill step up to my room bie clothing, aud will Join you f from the long coatinuavee of such tortures, O'Don- | pade violence in scizing them would merit the ovan dl Ing from sev a in te | mendution of the Sponish authorities, He back ty aid tabor which he is forced to per: | disabused bimseif of thts notion When he examined bis pri ters a at his leisure and found merely private let «papers, Mra. Mora was much aifceted by 1 | tho officer's rudeness, and relinquished the prekct qm ctly, && she Would have done had he simply asked fori. The prisoner was then marehed away to t | Ludiow strect and confined in that famous dungeon, pipy’T KNOW THR WAY TO JAIL, Dr, Basora was found fy his residence at about 9:9) oelock In the even Two oMcers introduced + 7 themselves with the quest “Are you Dr, Basorat” ‘The Doctor replicd that he was, and asked in return What the business of his visitors was at that hour, ‘The foremost Deputy replied, * You ure my prisoner, F | sin? ‘The Doctor asked ieave to call his servants, supposing that something was wrong about hiv * | house, ‘To this the Deputy replied by exbibiing ! | paper which he deseribed as # warrant for the Doc but without mentioning the deputics were then brought forward, to whom the captor gave instructions to take charge of the prisoner, Wath these ie was forced away from home, and marched about town in all directions in search of the Jail. the deputies inoulring af vurions persons whom they met where the County Jail was. ‘The Doctor snpposed they were taking him to the Tombs, but was finally safely lodged in Ludlow street Jall. HOW COL, RYAN WAS CMPTURED. Col, Ryan says that his arrest was attended with unnecessary harshness and indign ity. He wns walk ing along Broadway, near Bleecker astrect, at 7 o'clock in the evening, when he was rudely accost ed by Deputy Marshal Grege, who canght kim ronghly by the arm, eaying, “ You are my prisoner.’ ‘To tile Col, Ryan replied by asking, ‘ What charze liave you against me, sirt'? ‘The Depnty refused to anewer his question, but merely showed a paper and said, “You area prisoner of the United States.” Tle then called to Depnty Marshal Allen, who was on the opposite side of the etrect, and handed the Colonel over into bis enstody, sayin Take this fellow off to Ludlow street Jail.” SPANISH DETECTIVE OFFICERS WITH THR MARSHALS, It is aid that a detective officer in the pry of the Spanish Government, accompanied eneh brace of Deputy Marshals to point ont the men, Efforte were made to secare Sefor Lemas, the Spaniards being determined to put upon that dlstingnished patriot the indignity of a night in jail, bat the repub- Kean Minister, in perfect unconsciousness of there designs, eseaped their petty spite by remaining in Lis house in Brooklyn. THK JUNTA IN THE JAIL, Messrs, William 0. C, Ryan, Jowé M, Basora, and Francisco Ferrer were also arrested, and with Mr, Mora permitted to enjoy the hospitality of Jailor Tracy for the night, somewhat crowding the private apartments of that establishment, and contributing an unusual sum to the private funds of the oficial who dispenses board and lodging at the rate of nine teen dollars and a half per night per guest. PR AnKEST, John MH, Lamar, Mariano Alvarez, and 6 Morales Lomus were not found on We night, but surrendered themselves on opening of court yesterday morning, when, as Span- ish malice could not compel them to spend a night in jail, they were allowed to remain ontside, thong h in custody of officers, uutil their bail was fixed, THE CODAN REPUBLICAN MINISTHR. Seflor José Morales Lemus is reputed to be the President of the Cuban Junta, He is, however, bet ter known as the accredited envoy of the Provi sional Goverument of Cuba to the United States, and since his residence here has forfeited bis large cetates in Cuba, which were confiscated by the Span- ish authorities, He is a lawyer of eminence at the Havana bar, and an author of extended reputation. His temporary residence isin Brooklyn, where he escaped the vigilance of the Marshal's deputies on Wednesday night, but be voluntarily surrendered himself in open court yesterday morning, and sub- sequently was released on bail, Messrs. Lamar and Alvarez were nut taken into custody, but voluntarily appeared and signed the Dail bonds yesterday afternoon, PROCEEDINGS IN COURT. At the opening of the Circuit Court yesterday morning, Judge Blatchford presidig, Sefior Lemus appeared at the bar, accompanied by ¢x-Attorney- General Evarts and Samuel Sherman, Eeq., his counsel. SOME PATRIOTS THAT Kp Messrs Sefior AN APPEAL Fo THE JUNTA, As s00n ax the attention of the Court could be ob- tained, Mr, Shermun rose and said that he appeared in Dehalf of Me, Lemus, who was now in court of lils own volition, and for the other Cuban gentleman Jointly indicted with Mr, Lemus, and now in the eus- tody of the Sheriff, to move the Court that the re- spondents be adiitted to bail, He remarked that they were all foreigners, aud men of the highest re. spcetability and great ability, They were here to await the action of the Court, and to respond for any violations of law that might be charged against them, They courted the tallest investigation into the matters whereof they are charged. ‘The counser proceeded to argue that the bail in the case should not be excessive nor oppressive, He called the attention of the Court to the resolutions of sym: pathy with the Cuban patriots which were adopted a few montas vgo by the House of Representatives, authorzing the President to recognize not only the Delligereney of the Cubans, bat their independe.ce also, of which fret he presumed the Court would take judicial notice, Shortly after the posage of this reeolucion, Gen, Cespedes, as President of the Republic of Cuba, had despatched Sefior Lemus as Envoy Extraordinary with fail powers to represent the Cuban Repable in Washington, This fact was notorious, and Sehor Lemus held the same capacity here that Benjamin Franklin did at the Courts of St James and St, Cloud during the early struggles of ¢ Amcrican patriots for thelr independence, r recognition or establishuent. Schur Lemus, erman ecntinaed, war a gentleman of the Le rofession, of distiuguished eminence and ability in Havana. He had been a Commissioner from Cova to Spain, and as a writer and author has an enviable reputation throughout Europ Mr, Sherman did not wish to dwell upon the respective merits or eharacter of (he other defendants, for whom le ap- (eared abo, and shoud baye said nothing of Sefor Lemus had he not deomed it his duty to apprise the Court that they were entitled to all the courtesy and consideration consistent with the proper ad: ton of justice ; and he therefore asked that the bail be Axed at tue lowest practicable figure, TUE GOVRENMENT SIDR. es District Attorney Pierrepont re- sponded, He believed all the representations that had bee » touching the high character and eminent abilities of Seflor Lemus were trie, and lie Woe Willing to adinit that all the defendants were gentlemen of hig v. He re thut he had understood that the property of Lemus in Cala had been confiscated by Spanish au- thority, and he did not suppose there was any inten ‘on his part to ieave the country, But he an » others had been ac ed of the commission of a against the neutrality laws of the Jan indictment agvinst them had procured at the instance of the representatives of the Spanish Government. Ax to the of bail to be given, he did not desire it and bad understood from the position of the accused that they could easily pro it, If agreeable to the Court, be would propose that the sum of $10,000 irr xed as the bail for the appearance of accused to indictuent; and also that they each give additional security not to violate the neutrality laws of the United States in the future, He cited the case of Gen. Quitman, in Mississipp authority for demanding this additional bail THK EX-ATTORNEY-GENERAL FOR THE PATRIOTS. Ex. Attorney-General Evarts said that he had been requested to appear also in behalf of sefior Lemus, He called (he attention of the Court to the position and character of bis client, and incidentaily alluded to the other respondents, He opposed the proposi- tion to exact bail for the future conduct of the ac ed, and urged that there Was Ho necessary or lo- | inference that, n otfenee had been ,arged, it would be repeated, and believed it would be unusual and oppressive to oblige Wiese gentlemen, not native citizens, to find such additional seeupity He would propose that the amount of bail be dacd t nswer the because at $5,000 for caeh of the ucoused OPINION OF THE COURT. Judge Blatehford, in determining the motion, read from the deeision in the Quitman case referred to by the District Attorney, and remarked that under that decision it became the duty of the Court to order that te accused give bonds for their future cou duct, in addition to their bonds to answer the indlet- ua BAIL FIXED, At the sugvestion of the District Attorney, the Court then ordered that bonds be given by cach of the accused in the sam of $5,000 to appear an answer the Sudictment, and 2,500 additional for the non-violation of the neutrality jaws in the future, wud directed the Clerk to prepare such bonds and submit them to the District Attorney for his ap- proval before their execution. DWIGHT TOWNSEND SURETY FOR ALL, Tt was late in the day before the bail bonds were in readies and approved by the District Attoruey, but the accused were ail ready to si the Hon, Dwight Townsend of Staten Island becoming sure. ty for each of the prisoners, They were then dise harged irom custody, and permitted to return to tuelr veverai domiciles in we to dine with their fasnilies last evening. wuo WRER THe ‘Tur SuN reporters mad GRAND JURORS ? dhligent effort» yesterday to procure the numos of the persons composing the Grand Jury that made the formidable presentment Wileh we reproduce above, but were peremptorily dle thy the officers of the Court. Subse- quently, spplicatfon was made to the District Attor ney, who asked whether apheation had been made tothe other omteers of the Court, Being intormed that there A istrict Attorney said he would see Whateanll ba dank abou ib do @ daw OF two, ra 2 eee SUNREAMS. —— —Napoleon is reported to have attended some of the electoral reunions in Poris in disguise, —The “ conscience ” money fund in the United States Treasury now amounts to over €40,000. —Belgian chemists manufacture « champagne which sells at a frane a bottle, and yields © hands some proat, =—Gen. A. J. Hamilton promises that if elected Governor of Texas he will never pardon a folrly eons victed prisoner, —Gen, Fleury is said to have fallen out with the Emperor Napoleon, who sent him as Mivistar to Florence to order to get rid of him at Paris. Achille Tamberlik is running a firearms mans ufactory at Madrid, and not his brother the caltst, who has not the remotest idea of avindoning the lyric stage, —The Russion church at Sitka, Alaska, was res cently robbed of a copy of the Pble, richly kind deg with valuable stones, crossos, and other ornatuents, ‘and worth €29,000, =It is a somewhat curious alphabetical coincts denee that the names of the three last Ministere ta Rossia should all begin with a C, like the title Cram itself—Cameron , Clay, Curtin, —Mr. Jarves, the American ort critic, whosa aallery of old Nalian n asters 1# now the property of Yale College, 8 forming a nevw collection at Flore ence, which already contains some chotee spectin —A Yankeo who has arrived in San Francisco via the Pacifle Railroad, writes home that the tance between that city and Boston is equal \o ait kamen of euchre, 178 drinks, and 117 elgars —Sir Roderick Murchison, President of the London Geographical Soricty, has adjudicated the Victoria medal to Mre. Mary Somerville, who, thovgh in ber nimetioth year, is still occupied with scientiie researches At the recent examination of the Uniy of London there were six 0 dutes—Louise Hume V hn, Sarah Jane Moody, Eliza Orme, Kate Spilicr, Isabella de Lancy Weet, and Susanna Wood. —sir Henry Rawlinson, the distinguished archeologist, malutains that Babylon is the site of the Garden of Eden, and that the Babylonian decu- ments now extant give t geogriph de- scription of the scene of * first disobedience,’* sity coastal women eandie =Mr. Thornton, according to Washington rus British Minister Toe new mors, is koon 40 be superseded as there by a“ diplomatist of high rank.” envoy, tie said, is to “ascertain Senate ments through liberal hospitality,’ Jolnsoniae” tem, =The former Democratic State Treasurer of Connecticut, Mr, Moscicy, has acknowledged to the Finunee Committeo of the Legislature that had wrongfully appropriated to lis own and his clerk's use about €2,500 Lelonving to the Sta It ts said that the Committee will report that ha mast pay It back, —The Mormons make headway in Rogland and at Sheffield, ander the auspices of Elder Hyde, many converts have been secured among the eullers. ‘The working classes of Suefield include many ar \i~ ns of @ speculative disposition, whose hard lot makes them anxious to embrace any project or relle gion that promises to better their fortu —Raspail, the new socialistic leader in the Freveli Chamber of Deputies, it said to hate Ledeu- Rollin even more bitterly than Louis Napoleon. In decd, It I¥ reprosented as the great weakness of Freneh Radicals, that instead of making counnon cause against the common enemy, they fall out among themselves and Uius injure the cause wh iclt they wish to promote, —The sugar crop of the world is reported ta amount to 2,900,000 tons per annum, Of this amount, the United Status consumes oY) tons, and Great Teitain 680,000, ‘The consumption of agar ta tha country is increasing aunuaity, having been raived to the extent of 67,000 tons in 1868 above 1867, Of the total production, Cuba has heretofore ylelled ono« third, and the Soutuern States produced 100,000 tons fn 1903, —Monsignor Talbot, private Chambertaitr (Camertere Seqreto) of the Popeaand the repres entae tive of an ancient English Roman Catholic fumily, bas been oblized from il, health to resign his office, It was hoped that Lis sucecssor void be appelntod from the ranks of English Catholies, but the Roman party among the Court prelates prevented this, and Monsignor Potchi, canon of St. Peter's, bas been pointed to the yaeant place, A correspondent of the London Telegraph thinks nobody knows how to cook coffee but the natives of Ceylon, and tolls how they dott, He says : They take the quantity of coffee peans reqnired, roast them fn anearthen ehasty or eaucer-shaped pet, pound them in a p and mortar, or bruise tuem between then pase through a e composed of coarse muslin; boiling water is added, and the coffee is mute," —Mr, Tassara, the Spanish Minister, who is ree ported to have been recently recalled from England on account of his tndiserect arsniments on Spanish 1 Cuban many years oMetated in the snme eap where ha was known as a man of portic imagination and great conversational power, and as the author of an eple which has not yet been published, but which i ree garded by his frleuds as a remarkable production, —The following is a verbatim report of the two stones; attains, for ity at Washington, Hon, Mr, Rico's address at the opening of the Pea Jublilee, as taken down by an accomplished stenograr pher: Stars (applaure],,....highest triumph, periect peaceg,........¥ast assomblage ever befora been gathered in single audience on this.... the nent.. from North and from the South power........hurmony of sound,.......volee HOD sescsees not to make (applause) sentitn semuallions of educators. ....Progress. sl throbs with certain......0tM.. seeeMOst WARM cere sublim a —The Archbishop of York is a sensible man of the worlt, Ata recent meeting at SheieMl he ree iuded the clergy ,of the Church of ad that they had no business to mix themselves up with the Disestablishment discussions, and that whatever tay be the issue of this contest they have to desk nly with the everlasting Church of Christ, Tho Archbishop is on intimate terms with the Court and. the Cabinet, an! an ussidusus frequenter of fas able circles. Mis wife, one of the women of Engiand, is the daughter of Mr Biitish Consul at Aleppo, Syria Sir Walter Seott’s friend Skene of Rubiestaw, to whom he dedicated his introduction to the fourth canto of * Marmion.’ Her mother Is a Greek woman belonging to a distinguished Athe ly. —The old Countess Kisseleff, wife of a former Russian Ambaseador to the Tuileries, is at present in Paris, She ip said to have lost nearly 9 million of monvy at roulette, and is well known to the Aabitwes of the gambling tabley of Badcn-Baten, Wiesbaden, and particularly of Homburg, where she hobbies in on her crutches or Is whorled up to the table to past the evening, raking in and paying cut her piles of gold, Her Ausband told her elie must cither give up roulette or lim, and she took the latter alternative, and, week days and Sundays.mornings and evenings, was the first at the roulette table aud the last ta hone most beautiful Skene, the grandson of leave, She is now in her Tid your, with the ruling passion of her lire stil! unitpaired, The most fanbe lonable street of Homburg is culled after her, and is that in whieh Mr, Waehburne, our Minister to Parisy will reside. Probably he will make the acquaint- ance of the old Countess herself, Possibly he may be pecuniarily the worse for it, “Le voLLeT ‘Three women went shopping out Into the West, Out into the West Ead ot Louton Town ; ch haa on the bounet sue kept for hor best, And they ordered things wholesale, and had ‘em “put down ;" For men must work, and women must waste, And what's carn’d at leisure is spent in haste, Though the husbands are moaning, ‘Three men sat up wt a latesome hour, And trimin’d their accounts as the sun went downs ‘Taey iook'd for a squall, and they looked wad and sour, And their coat-sleeves were rolled up, all ragged and brown; For men must work, and women must waste, Aud be dressed in the height of the fashion aud tas ‘Though the husbands are moaning. ‘Three writs they are out in the bailiff's hands, On the suing of one who wants money down ; But the debtors, poor devils! can't meet their de- Eg So they go ton sponging house kept in the town; For men must work, and women must wast And the parents are beggared, the children diseraced, And good-bye to papa und lis moaning, > oly